davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Care of Shoes

Shoes and slippers, II taken care Of,
will last two or three times longer than
they usually do.
To clean light kid slippers. put one
half an ounce OF hartshorn IN a saucer,
dip a bit Of clean flannel n II and rub
on a piece OF white soap.
AS soon as the flannel becomes soiled,
take a fresh piece.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
The Squate Jacket

The square Jacket and the pleated
skirt in some heavy sturts. plaids or
plain browE-reds or very dark blues,
are much WON.
With them are seen shirt bloIses ard
JaUOts that grow fuller and wider.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
DAILY THOUGHT.

Trails cross hut once, however long
they be.
As ship halls ship but once upon the sea
LIT then there be fair greeting and
gOdspeCd
Between each passing traveller and me.
Eternity is long, and Allah can
At leisure form and execute his plan,
But timo is shoTt-the time wherein to
learn
To do ones duty TO his fellOw-man.
Isaac ChOate.-
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
His Dearest Friend.

Dear Sanity Claus I thought I would
write to you to ask you to please bring
mo a large doll baby and a so cart
and a set OF dishes and bed room
set and a long coat and piano II you
don't think that is two much from
your Dearest friend
KATIE PENICKD,
800 Dixon Court S. w.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

l would like you 10 bring me a pair
Of bali-bearing skates. a doll. rain
coat, a pair Of overshOes. and lots
candy, nuts, and oranges, and wishing
you a merry Xmas and happy New
Year, I am, your little friend,
EDITH V CHEW,
SIS North Carolina avenue south east
2. S.-WOuld also like a Teddy bear.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Wishes to See Santa.

Dear Santa Claus
1 am a little boy seven years old. 1
have been wishing 70 see yCu. and
when YOU come please bring me lit
tie milk wagon and a magic lantrOn.
From your friend,
REUBEN HEFLIN.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Dear SANITY clans.

/ am a little girl years old would
you please bring me a new coat and hat
and pair of shoes and rubbers and
doll and carriage and a pair OF ball
bearings skates a teddy bear and a set
OF dishes 1 am your little friend
ELIZABETH BRADBURN,
1867 Morse st. n. l..
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Miss Leah Like Skating.

Dear Santa:
I would Ike 20 have you 70 come 20
my house and bring me a pair Of ball
bearing skates. a nice white sweaty-.
and a stocking cap, and nice white
Teddy Bear, and 1 would like pretty
Kmastree and some candy and cake.
Wishing you a merry Xmas and a
Happy New Year. Your little friend,
LEAH STUART.
AZ + street southwest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Notes of Stage Folks

Leo Ditrichstein's new play is called
Up a Stump" but the author says the
title will be changed.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
A Doll That Sleeps.

Charleston Pumping Station,
Ten Mile p. O., s. @
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am a girl eight years old. wish
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

My Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me pair of wooden roller skates, violo
doll set Of diches and a table and a
stocking full Of nuts and candy. 1 VIII
try to be good. SO don't forget me.
MERCEDA MONEY,
Three years old 1913 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Wants Her Doll Dressed.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear santa Claus.'
L am a girl six years old and would
like to have a doll plano carriage and
dress my doll and a pair of gloves
MARGIE SMALL.
1888 L St 5 Il.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

wiz provide They addition the
icoat
weather In addition these they admirable
VIII
either a s inches esude
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
D. Santa Claus:

I want a hat and a coat, a pair CT
gray Kid gloves, q ring, aud a pair Of
Dall bearing skates, and a bracelet
And don't forget 10 flil my stocking
with candies, nuts. and oranges.
GOOd-byy dear Santa Claus. Ny ad-
dress is
MISS EDNA ENEANOR LERCH,
5l7 Second street northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Notary Public.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Can a qualified notary public Of New
York State act as such IA the District
Of Columbia? A. II.
No. lie has T. be a notary OF tie
District
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Asks for Dress and ShOos.

Dear Sauta Claus:
1 am a little girl eight years old.
I want a dress and D pair Of shoes. /
would like you 70 bring me doll and
a pair of shoes for my doll. My
name Is
LOUISE BURGESS.
! live at Gil First St. S. w
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Kriss Kringle's Mail Brings
Stories That Touch Heart

you 20 give me a doll with Icng dre sses
which sleeps, and a game, and book,
and a norm.
NORMA W. LOMBERG.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

Phoebe Davies viii go ito London 10
play her original role in William A.
Brady's production OF Way Down
East"
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

Sydney Mather, who is playing impor-
tant roles az the BelascO with T. II.
Sotheru, is a washington man.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

Margaret Mayo. author Of Polly OF
the Circus" was formerly an actress,
but gave up this branch OF the work
10 become a playwright. She is the
wife Of Edgar Selwyn:
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Esperanto School.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Where can attend an Esperanto
schooI2 STUDENT.
The Washington Esperanto Society
meets the dfct and third Saturdays, s
p. m, in Pythian Temple.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

The center OF the District IS & point
near the corner Of Fifth and p streets
northwest; the center of Washington IS
q point about midway between Seventh
ana Flfth. on @ street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
- ~ santa C1nns.

Daar Old Santa Claus:
For Christmas I would like you 70
bring me a Teddy bear. a doll carriage.
and a big doll a pair Of high shoes, a
pair Of rubbers, leggins, and gloves
Fur. for my neck, and a Christmas tree
and lots of candy in my stocking, and
please bring me a large piano. I know
you can bring mo all for / have no
sisters or brothers. One pair roller
skates Mamma will leave the door
open all night. My name is
MARIE PUNCE,
63O1k I street northwest
Seven years old. Merry Christmas.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Coin Values.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Are there any premiums on 10-cent
pieces Of 1894 1895, 1896; on 3-cent pieces
Of 1856. 1870, 1850: on 2-ceIt pieces dated
1864, 1865, 1865, ISL; an eagle cent OF 1896.
and copper cents Of 1859. 1880, 1862, 1853,
1854, 1871 and 1897
MRS. Z. V, Laurel, Nd.
The I0-cent pl scls are worth II cents;
the 3-cent pieces OF 1885 and 1870 are
worth 30 cents. There is no premium
on any Of the others.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
near Santa Clnua:

4yNaA A2cAAANeN -Ae~NAeH
] want a sled and bicycle and pair
Of ball-bearing skates. And II you wish
to bring me anything else ! should like
10 have It very much. GoOd-by.
HUGH TREY,
L23 Tennessee avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
~ Dear santa Claus:

Please bring me a Viola doll and a
carriage and a set of dishes and a table
6nd a pair OF balIbearing skates and "A
stockingful Of candy and nuts and a
box OF candy don't forget me I will try
to be good and a apple and orange in
my stocking.
PEARL ULRICH, age 10.
1924 % St
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

The team OF Madden and Fitzpatrick,
which comes 10 Chase's next week, viii
bring back TO Washington a former stu
dent Of tho Catholic University Of
America. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was eduCdtet
at the BrOOkland institution and was
also a member Of a local choir
Alice Kraft Benson, "A WashingtO.liar
made a distinct hit ia the role OF Mar
guerite in Faust at the Princes
Theater, New York, last week.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear SANTA NIdus-
Christmas is coming on and please do
not forget me- ] want you 10 send me
a pair OF kid gloves, a half dozen of
handkerchiefs. a ring. sled, and a nice
table. Your loving friend,
AGNES CCLBERT,
1919 I street northeast.
I would like for you TO bring me these
things IL you can
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Center of Washington and the District.

Editor WOmans Inquiry Column:
What is the center OF washington
and the District OF Columbia?
S. II. z.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Dear Santa Claus:

UJUdL E9alILtt[ Nl4EllIE's
D.. I am little girl just eight years old
would you please bring me a doll DaDy
swing small box OF writing paper and a
sewing box small tan teddy bear
My name IS ORA GOGGINS,
905 Fla. ave. y. X.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Dear Santa Claus:

1 want a blackboard and a set OF
dishes Please, and Bertie wants
pretty book. and 1 would like a white
mun. am seven years old and BERTHE
II five Our dear mamma Is dead. We
live with grandma Grandma viii put
uD the tree. So please don't forget 70
trim IL. j send you kiss.
Two little orphans,
BERTHE AND HELEN,
zoe 9 st ne.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Age seven

My Dear SAINT Claus:
Please bring me a bicycle and a
wheelbaTrOw. and a box Of candy, and
stocking full OF candy and nuts.
AUSTIN.
Age five 10l6 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Almost Forgot Soldiers.

Pindell, Nd.
Dear Santa:
I am little boy six years old and
live in the country I would like you
TO please bring me a real steam engine.
From your loving little friend,
GEORGE D. FISHER.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

Dear old santa Claus:
I am a little boy years old ! like 20
have a automobile.
ROSS JENSEN,
SIS 2 street southwest
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Suit of "Cloths."

Dear Santa Claus:
Christmas is coming on and please
don't forget me. ] want you TO send
me a suit Of cloths a pair Of boots.
sled, and a large tool box. Your
loving friend.
FIANCIS COLBERT,
1873 / street northeast.
I would like for you TO send these
things TO me
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

Dear Ola SANTA ClduS-
I am a little girl 4 years old. like to
have a doll. -
ELLEN JENSEN,
528 2 street southwest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

want a baby doll and a bed and a
baby carriage, set Of dishes. 1 am
little girl, eight years old. My name
IS MISS ETA DODSON,
Douglas avenue, KenilwOrth, D. c
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
NV Dear santa CLAUS:

Please bring me a viola doll and a
set of dishes, and a tricycle., and a
table, and a stocking fun Of candy
and nuts Don't forget me. ! will try
I 70 be good.
LOUISE MONEY.
Age seven. lO1S 18th St
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
1112 Florence avenue.

Dear Santa Claus:
1 am a little boy six years old. NY
name Earl NOles. Bring me tool
chest and a pair OF rubber boots and
a rubber coat, and that and all.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

Heart strings are touched when one
reads the enormous patches of Santa
Claus letters which find their way TO
The Times office each morning. In the
tewest Of words these youthful letter
writer's have expressed 10 santa Claus
the things needed to make them happy.
Some requests are eNtravagant, Wmle
others are patheucally modest
Hearts must needs well up when Santa
Claus is told Of the absence of fathers
and mothers, illness or dire poverty, ana
what means far more to children than
words could ever express, santa Claus
has never been TO see me, but I've
heard Of him. Some OF the letters fol-
low:
Dear Santa, North Pole:
1 am a little girl and my father is
dead. 1 would dearly love to have a
pair of ball-bearing sixties for Christ
mas. l am living with my grandma and
grandpa, who is an old soldier. Please,
Dear Santa, don't forget me when you
are busy with your package. Your
little friend, Ida USlLION,
1ll4 Montello avenue northeast.
I guess No. 40 Will lit, as wear NO.
EhOe.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

11O4 @ st. c. A Muddiman & Co.. 616 II St
Miller OIL Heaters. Gas Radiators.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Age eleven years
II ar Santa Claus:

I am a little girl just eight years old.
please bring me a big doll baby with
black hair a small box of writing paper
a doll baby swing and small tan teddy
bear.
My name is AGNES FOWLER,
907 Fla ave y. 4.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: am very anxious
TO have a pair Of ball-bearing skates
and a pair of fur gloves hope L will
find them both under my Christmas tree
Christmas morning. / don't want you TO
disappoint me and also do not disap-
poinc my little sister and brother. They
want nice things, too. From your
friend, BENNlE REED,
1927 W street northwest
Age eleven years.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

A fair, sweet satin skin secured using
Satin skin cream and face powder. 25c.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

Gould's Wonder Store, 4aI 9th.
Toys. favors. tinsel, stocking gifts. etc.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.
You Ought to Have Schneider's

"maIL' brehu on your IaDIe.
three times every day the year around.
Its goodness insures appeuzing meals
its purity and high-foOd value mean
vigor and health for every member Of
the family. Start using Malt Bread at
once. Your grocer can supply you, sc.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11

"a Nice Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner foi
1be. New Randolph, 1904 G NV.
The Washington times., 1907-12-11
Give Your Order for Meinberg's

and relieve your mind of that much OF
Xmas preparations. None finer at any
price-25c ID. Order at Bakery, 716 l1th
Sc. IS o St mkt or your grocer's.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11
ALL FM7fANT CASE
Patient Cured Ataxia Gives the
Entire cr.Ssto Or. Williams
PE Pills.

Mrs. S. c. wick. Of ia Cleveland
Avenue, Ereles Mass, the wife Of
an employe b VI government works
at Chelsea, al.
Il had bee tpubled with nervous.
ness for TED yafs and the disease
kept growing or me. Then | learned
that vas EdFng from locomotor
ataxia. hi errible tremblings in
my right lei Mich would get rigid
and when tbs hppened in the street
l mad t. stad still until it passed
away to kea fom falling. My right
arm felt as il a.housand needles were
pricking It, Tie sheet touching my
knee in bed wpld nearly AUS me
to scream oft With pain and both
knees were bcmeak | could hardly
stand.
Il had to is b cane and be helped
about by my 81. Then the pain be-
gan to settle ahe calves CT my legs
and the muses. became numb and
quiyered constntly. The cords I'M
der my knees eemed to be drawn up
tight and the errible shooting pains
in my legs wokl nearly drive me In
sane. My toe became numb and at
times would plclzle as if needles were
being thrust IT'D them. My eyes be-
came dull andhlack spots loated be-
fore them, Maheart was very weak.
"My attentia was called to DR..
Williams PinkPills and bought sew
eral boxes riat away and soon felt
relief. was 10 pleased that kept
on taking thel until they cured me
entirely, and Have had no symptoms
of the trouble br over a year
DR.. WlliamsaPink Pills are sold by
all druggists d sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price $50 cents per box. six
boxes $50 b, the DR.. Williams Med
icine COMPANY Schenectady, N. 7.
A booklet. entitled Nervous Dis
orders" sent tree on request.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11
Fever From Apes TO Man.

Sir Patrick, in his recent lectures
on tropical diseases, although accept
ing the theory that the only mode Of
transmission of marsh, or malarial,
fever. is through the bte of the An
opheles mosquito, adds the statement,
which will probably be new to most
readers, that the mosquitoes are capa.
BILE OF becoming infected by absorbing
the olood not merely of human pa
tents, but also Of anthropoid apes,
and perhaps even Of various other
mammals, which, in an evolutionary
sense. are related to MANUFACTURES
Companion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11
Made Much on Small Capital,

Twenty-fveyears ago w. S. Wetham
left the town of La Grange, Ga, with
the munifcelt sum Of n dollar in
his pocket and landed in New fork
with nothing to his credit but his
clothes and his character. The quality
of the former does not matter and the
quality of the latter has shown itself,
He is to-day president of 70 banks, all
but four ct which are situated in his
native state. In getwn for Georgia's
small advance Of 100 cents he has
pretty we'll cornered her banking in
terests lad has IN keeping a goodly
amount Of her funds, The four banks
of which he is president outside of the
state of Georgia are situated in Flor
ida.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11
Few Words Revealed Much.

Hilary X. Adair, the detective, re-
piled to the toast Detection at a din.
ner in Omaha.
Speeches pregnant with meaning
often help the detective in his dell.
cate work." said MIR. Adair. often a
speech of eight or ten words will re-
veal volumes.
"Ihus | once knew how things stood
in a Milwaukee house when | heard a
Milwaukee woman say to her hus-
band. Jim. do YOU know You talk
In your sleep and the man replied:
Well. do YOU begrudse ME those few
Words"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11
NO o o FOR LOVE.

A siivcry stream, with waters dark.
Beneath the woodland shade,
A birch canoe. a lover tall
And n little blue-eycd maid,
Dresniiy drifted the birch canoe,
with the maid and the man SO tau,
Just \ little anoc, with room for two,
But no room for Love at all.
The lover gaaed in those eyes OF blue
While his heart was beating fast;
The maiden idly trailed her hand
In the wavelets ripping past,
And a little Love god h%ov'riug DER
Came down like a bounding ball,
Into the canoe, with room for two,
And no room for Love at all
The Love god slyiy pushed the rNan
To his knees before the maid,
'rhen merrily laughed IN wicked Elee
AT the havoc he had made.
A scream! A splash! In charity
Please let the curtain fall
In the little canoe the 3 was room fol
two,
But no room for Love at all!
Sarah Tlurston Hayden. in N. Y, Press
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11

NJ. FatNeresw was until recently be
ljeyed to be the only president OF the
French republic who had no double,
but his counterpart has been found.
The mar who most resembles him
physically is a respectable merchant
of the Rue Saint Honore, who plays
his part with decorum and dignity, He
wears exactly the same kind Of blue
butterfly necltie with white dots as
the president the same kind OF hat
and exactly So oddly cut a beard, And
on his promenades he is always &C.
companied bysa friend who could cas-
lily be taken tor the presidents private
secretary Iignifed and with meas
urel steps tie enviable double walks
through the Faubourg Saint Honore
and feels ovsrjoyed at being saluted
on all sides.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11
WHEN WAGES WERE LOW.
Salaries of Long Ago Really Larger
Than They Seemed.

"Columbus.' said an antiquary Of
Chicago, got a salary of $500 a year,
less than a dollar a day, His cap
tains got $3.50 a year apiece. His
crew got $225 a month. To equip
the expedition that discovered America
cost $500, The total cost Of discov.
ering America was 81 200.
Lawyers nowadays, especially cor.
porntion lawyers, think nothing Of
earning a million Il year. In the reign
of Edward ", n haronet entered in
his diurnal, or diary:
"'paid to Roger Flypott, learned In
the law, for his counsel. three shill-
ings, with four pence for his dinner
ministers often make today 100000
or $4,000 a year. The late DR., Tai
mage made $50 1000, Yet John Knox
only got 500 a year, or 81 a week,
and that was a dollar more a week
than Scottish Judges got,
Small salaries, those concluded
the %antlquary, "bu. we must remem'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11
Proved God Man Of Business.

While preaching in Pueblo, Col, q
few years ago Rev. Edward J. Wilcox
found himself in the embarrassing pc.
sition of being unable to pay his debts,
Knowing thatif he stuck to the pulpit
he would havs small chance Of getting
even with ths world, he quit preach
ing and went into the mining business,
To-day he owns mines in Colorado
worth 50, 900 200, besides a great deal
of other valuable property.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11
~ H-ss.
Comment That Stunl.

The marquis of Lansdown, leadef
Of unionist peers in the British parlia-
ment, speaks rarely but always with
effect. He resels in grave sarcasm
On one OCCASION Lord Crewe, the lid
eral leader made 2 sneech Oh a subject
which he desired to leave a matter
for OPEL roting among his followers
Lord LaH3downe congratulated MS
friend on his eloquent speech. l
have followed l." he said, with earn
est atte4don not only on account OF
the importance of the subject but also
on account Of the noble lords judicial
attitude. l admired his earnestness
and eloqaence, but what impressed me
most was his impartiality." A pause
Yes, until the last minute | did not
know on which side of the fence mis-
lordship was coming down"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11
BIRTH or A "GASSER."
Noise Made by a Blowing Well
Drowned All Other Sounds.

In the Broadway Magazine is a story
by Rupert Hughes concerning the oil
wells Of Texas. He tells of the birth
of a "gasser.'
1T screamed like the death cry OF
a thousand PAINTERS" He says: THE
long steel cable has been sent flying
like a twine string; n great length OF
pipe has been hurled against a tree
and wrapped around it. The derrick
was almost hidden In a white haze; a
geyser Of fine sand was streaming up
ward and eating away the lofty crown
block.
Seth knew what it was. He found
Tom. and they "gesticulated at each
other. they made faces. but no audi
Bile sound, Their voices were yam as
candles in the full sunlight, Each was
trying to yell the same thing,
shes Il gasser, blowing her head
off
Men gathered from everywhere,
and acted like crazy folk, working
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11

Death frequently follows a sudden
At Of anger. Persons who are other
wise sensible and even philosophical
indulge at times in this suicidal and
proltless pastime. The Emperor
Nerva died at the age of &c from fever
resulting from q At OF anger, Paul H.,
who occupied the papal throne from
1884 to 1549, and who was considered
n of the most intelligent and liberal,
as we'll as Just Of popes, died from a
sudden fit Of anger while upbraiding
Cardinal Alessandro Fernese, who had
proves false to his friends and bene'
factor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11
their jaws and delivering no message

their Jaws and delivering no message.
They were soaked, drowned, OBJ.
liberated in Il sea Of intolerable noise.
"A mile away at the railroad sta
ton the passengers were equally
dumb by the uproar. If a man wanted
a ticket. he had to write out the name
of the station. An engine rolled in
with a bell that rocked without sound
and a whistle emitting puffs of white
steam that no one heard.
THE animals of the region were
greatly disturbed. There was much
breaking Of harness on the part OF
horses. and or two galloped about
under empty saddles, their riders were
doubtless stuck in the mud somewhere
head first.
"A few pigs, wandering here and
there, had shifted at the noise and re,
turned to their luxurious wallows in
the oily muck"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11

Der that In that epoch there were no
trusts to initiate prices, and a dollar
Wen. a long way. In fact, a Christ.
mas dinner for a family of six would
have cost, in John KnoX's ttme-for
the turkey, 10 cents; cranberry sauce.
2 cents; potatoes, | cent; turnips,
| cent; celery, I cent; plum pudding,
2 cents-total II cents, OF less than
8 cents a head
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-11

1t was again twilight, and in the
Red DON Of the Capital club. The
professor, palelaced and bare Of
brow, sat reading intcntly a book be
fore him, The secretary entered.
Tell me, professor he COM
meuccd. aud the professor looked
gravoly up, keeping his place in the
book with his index finger, tell mo
how You did it,
"Why," he calmly replied, Il mere
" carried in my mouth a capsule con.
tanning Il sort Of microhe culture
which we had been developing here
at the j@onrgonian institute, and blew
them In the face Of the prime minis.
ter, They attack vigorously rice.eat-
Ing races, YOU know. Others are
practically immune. That was ALL"
The secretary watched the profess,
sor, as he pored more closely over his
tome in the dinmtng light. then slow.
" turned away, muttering as he did
SO:
"Yc Gods"