davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

ta-Dr. w. G. Kelso of Dubois,
attended to business here We'd
desday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19
For Sale Cheap: The 2

30 foot barn on the rear of my
lot The barn will have TO be
moved DIR Jas. S. Stewart.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

Dyspepsia is our nat onal aiiment,
Hmdock Blood Biltcrs j. tie national
rnfe Dor H. II strenpthens stomach
membrane promotes flow II digestive
juices punlia= the blood builds You up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

tar Phil. Kastner plead guilty
to intoXication before Justice
Betz, Wednesday and was fined
rs and costs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

MARRIED: tuesday. Apr 16,
Mr.. Jane Scharr er and ISIS Ma
ry Niller. lney gave a recep-
tim dance at the Opera House at
night and every ody wished
them long life and prosperity
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19
ics~ Postmaster Ruerschneck

and George Nix, of Haysville,
made a flying trip through JAS
per for Huntingburg last Mon
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

SCR Ed. Pickhardt and Henry
Berger have been surveying Gay
and Fifth street this week under
orders from the Town Board
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

ses- Mr.. VIM. Harker, Of Orwell
was in Jasper Wednesday and
gave the COURIER a pleasant call
r-S- Frank Mann, of Voegelville
was in Jasper Wednesday and ia
vored US with call.
You can get SOC dust pan
at VIM Buchart's for Zoe. 1t is
something new.
ss5 The town council are plac-
ing new pipes on West Ninth st
prepatory to laying water mains
along that street.
s5- Ed. Pickhardt and Henry
Berger have been surveying Gay
and Fifth street this week under
orders from the Town Board
rsh-The town board sold the
house on 9Th street West last
Monday night to Frank Lampert
for $l65.50. There were four
bids ranging from $3.50 up.
o7s- Attorneys Jerry Suddarth
of English and John II. Wealth
ers of New albany attended
court here this week
tnr Phil. Kastner plead guilty
to intoxication before Justice
Betz, Wednesday and was fined
IS and costs
ta-Dr. w. G.. Kelso of Dubois,
attended to business here We'd
desday.
"ae- ohm + Cox, of Pike Co.
a former citizen of Kyana, this
county, attended court here
Wednesday.
ree- Mrs. Emma Clark of Ev-
ansville visited her father Mr..
Isidor Schumacher and her sis
ter Mrs George Kuebler here
lact wool Yaturnipu RI bar homo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

o7- Attorneys Jerry Suddarth
of English and John II. Wealth
ers of New albany attended
court here this week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19
FOR SALE: Dairy wagon,

cans and milk route, CHEAP APP
at Conrad Eckert's south of JAS
per-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
"And the train l came on. Dannie--
who owned thatT

who owned thatw
"At Rucsborn Iunction whore vo,,
changed oars for tbo last time yo,,
caught our local express If runs
tbrough to n,oce caIled IIor.ison-
the terminus of tro Iipe This is orry
n branch road Won know"
rut trc o-r-1ro.f,n ,..,. l,.t -, =.
father. Els sons r,.at;5n +, tlc ros,
was n r,ogu.cc,ut flct which he nc.
derc1 w,th s,r,ula r,oosrro
,ftc,. tbo.. s,,,,rn,. ,, t',o b,+oI 49,.
wont unst,,rs Bo-,,. O9',,,y h.I ln.
,.ivcn a poo, NOT ris co.,. II ,r,
tnn COMO .,.,..., Copor,l COW. -, l,,1 =.
cluiad ,vnco H., v.,, In .r,.,.h
.,--o,,ll ,.,., l,i.n -, ,,,,t -. ,.,...
tb,,,., na,..s,, ,.,..,1 r..,, 49, a., ,,,a.
III. rot,,,.. l..,.s,o ,,.,,il, t,r,1 U.s..
,....i ,,,,..,.,, f,..', w. a..,''. '' o..
nol
..-..,
-" ~ 1i'' - "'''' w. n''' ''-.
- ,"'' ~" "''i' -.
W l,.'''''7pu I,.,l','' 20 Ne'p Vt ''"' la
''1i' - ''il '''e'
pah pushed TWO ch@'rS Detore g.
open WINDOW thot overlooked 10
square HiS lather had taken haa-
D-acNehed '"eerschaulh lroM us c.s.
Nl. N"S '!teiully MING u ITO" d
lea,n'' p''c"'
q" "O- i'''lu Il i'S"' NY pipe
"c liqu'IcH'
Not IL D't' rye one IN my poc@ be-
but IT'S not nearly as me us yours
our warden gave II TO me ore
CsIr'S'i-da' Ina I'VE SMOKED II e'-
since ne vas a very GOO man '.-i.
ME us lAe oId warden I'm speak, T.
OF, not kenyon the ne" one uiouAA
ne goou man TOO.
Dah wondered "here ne hal uea'e
the name ol Kenyon Oelore' ueh H-
renehiDef1u-l was at lne hDlo.|s ..
T! some oI my 'o"acco' DuAnIe'
passing the pouch
bor a ume tne TWO men SAT IN 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
Bad Roads Did Il.

A farmer old, so we've been told.
With a team OF horses strong
Drove down the road with heavy load,
While singing his merry song.
But his mirth in song was not SO long,
For his horses gave a leap,
As he ran amuck in the mud he stuck.
Clear up to his axles deep.
Bad roads did IT,
And a wheelman gay went out one day
For joyful morning spin:
With the weather bright. his heart was
light
As he left the country inn.
But he went not far when he felt a jar
Which started his troubles and cares.
He was laid up Ill, while the doctors bill
Came in with the one for repairs.
Bad roads did IT,
In an automobile of wood and steel
A millionaire prim and neat
Went out for ride by the rivers side
In a style that was hard to beat.
But. alas, he found that the broken
ground
And the ruts and the holes so great
Had smashed wheel of his automobile
What he said we cannot relate.
Ead roads did IT,
But we're glad to say there shines ray
or hope trat win rlcht this wrong
When IN oycry state they will legislatc
To help ,ho Good roads along.
So the MA with his wheel or automobile
WIN never again get blues.
And The farmer with smiles will travel
for miles
On q road that is ht TO use.
Good roads viii do H.
Harry Ellard in Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
SMYTHE'S
QUALITY SHOP
]. c, GAMBLE Mgr.
Big and Sure Profit in
FRUIT RAISING
In Rogue River Vallev

In Eismann Bros orchard an 49,
year old Newton tree bore this last
season 37R boxes Of marke table ap-
pies In the orchard of l.. l.. Ben
nett, president Of the Medford Fruit
Growers Union, 15.year old New.
ton tree bore 33 boxes this last season
of fine apples. The Grants Pass
Fruit Growers Union got 81. 10 o box
me- on their shipment of Newton ap-
pies to New York this last seaso
Other trees in the above orchards bore
from 10 to 80 boxes each and as there
are from "a to 60 trees to the acre, the
value of the crop per acre would
average fully $1,000. As it costs fora
medium size orchard SO cents box to
grow and put apples ON the car the
profit on an orchard will beat the
average gold mine and far ahead of
wheat at 90 cents bushel or hay at
sl2 ton.
Now is the time to investl in
Josephine County Fruit Land at
from S. to $50 per acre.
in jackson County the same quality
Of land and the same distance from
the railroad sells readily at from 800
to $500 per acre. As Josephine
county has the same soil, climate and
market advantages As has jackson
county land here through the interest
now being taken in fruit raising will
soon 60 booming In value. The wise
investor will buy now and double his
money In two years. usQ
Full particulars rs to different kinds
soils. location, cost Of planting and Of
marketing fruit given by
CHAS. MESERVE,
Seller of Fruit Lands in all parts of
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
The Manager
OF the B. q A.
By VAUGHAN KEsTER
e by Harper &, Brother,
By VAUGHAN KEsTER

The days wore on, one very like nm.
other, with their spring heat and leth-
argy. Occasionally Oakley saw Miss
Emory on the street TO bow To- but NOT
to speak with. While he was grateful
Tor these escapes he found himself
thinking Of her very often. He fancied
and he was not far wrong-that she
was finding Antioch very dull. He
wondered, too, If she was seeing much
OF Ryder. He imagined that she was.
and here again he was not far wrong
Now and then he was seized with what
ne felt TO be weak desire to call. but
he always thought better Of it in time
and was always grateful he had not
succumbed to the impulse. But her
mere presence In Antioch seemed TO
make him dissatisfied and resentful Of
Its limitations. Ordinarily he was not
critical of his surroundings. Until she
came, that he was without companion
ship and that the town was given over
to deadly inertia which expressed It.
self in the collapsed ambition of near
ly every man and woman he knew had
scarcely affected him, beyond giving
him sense Of mild wonder.
He had heard nothing of his father
and in the pressure of his work and
freshened interest in the fortunes Of
the Huckleberry had hardly given him
second thought. He felt that since he
had sent money to him he was in a
measure relieved of all further re-
sponsibility. If his father did not wish
to come to him, that was his own af-
fair. He had placed no obstacle in his
way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
Beware OF 0iRtments for Cstsrrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
thnse Of smell and completely damage
the whole system when" "entering it
serough the mucous surfaces. Such
articles shold never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
10 fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the syestm. In buying
Halls Cstarrrh Cure be sure You get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. ].
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

Not a bit, Dannie. 1t was wonder
ful. I'd been shut Off from 1t ALI for
more than twenty years, and each mile
was taking me nearer you"
The warm yellow light was begin
ming to fade from the room. 1t was
growing late.
Il guess we'd better go uptown to
the hotel and have our supper. Where
Is your trunk? At the stationT'
I've got nothing but bundle. It's
at the door"
Dan locked his desk. and they left
the office.
"ls it all yours?" Roger Oakley ask
ed, pausing as they crossed the yards
to glance up and down the curving
tracks.
"Its part of the property manage.
1t belongs to General Cornish. who
holds most Of the stock"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
sBitten..by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite. John Washington of
Bostoquevile, Tex. would have Elost
his leg. which became mass of run.
ming sores, had he not been persuaded
to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Ht
writes ''The first application re-
lieved, and four boxes healed all the
sores" Heals every sore 25c at
all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

Edison and Victor Talking Machines
at the Music Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
TIME FLIES

And money flies with it un-
less you start a Bank Ac-
count early in life and make
a habit of saving money
Small accounts and large are
received wsth equal cordia |
ity at The Grants Pass
Banking and Trust Co.
And every customer is treat
ed with the utmost courtesy
at all times,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01

with phosphorus. the operator was able
10 direct the course Of his vessel.
An car formed on the principle Of
an old fashioned screw was fixed In
the forward part OF the Turtle. The
operator by turning Il I'm one direction
could propel the vessel forward or In
the other could prOpel IT backward
Another oar. placed near the top OF
the Turtle, worked on the same prin.
ciple. BY means Of the latter the
operator, after having established the
equilibrium Of the vessel. could move
II either upward or downward A rud-
der IN the after part Of the Turtle could
be used for sculIing.
The entrance to the boat was elliptic
al and 30 small as to barely admit one
person. II was surrounded. by a broad
elliptical iron band. the lower edge OF
which was let into the wood. Above
the upper edge Of this iron band
was 4 crown resembling a hat II
shut water tight upon the iron band.
70 which Il was hung with hinges
turning over sideways when opened.
In the crown were three round doors.
one directly In front and one on each
side. and large enough TO put tbs. hand
through. These. when opened admit
ted fresh afr Their shutters were
ground perfectly tight and were hung
with hinges. There were several glass
windows I'm the crown for the admls-
sion of light and two air pipes
A yentilator drew fresh air through
one Of the pipes and discharged II at
the bottom Of the vessel. The impure
air escaped through the other pipe.
These. Of course. were used only when
the Turtle was floating on the surface
Of the water. The valves opened au-
tomatically when they came out Of the
water and closed as soon as they en-
tered IT,
When the operator wished 10 de-
scend be placed his foot on the lever
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01

R4eseAtsH8 N@4tHfM Rt&tnHs
EzEnayard Kipling. Il ID naid. win Mot tho
Meael literary priaa.--Prems Dlapateh.l
~What are the authGFa anaerin' farfa
nd BookWoFm On Parade.
To call him down. 70 call him dawn.N
tho nature fakiF said.
ssWhat makes Hall caina Sc hloomfnm
nladT' said nookwoFm en- pnraaa.
~t0na fFetttn' cause be lost the pFtns.S
thu nature fakir said.
ssw'aT they're wiying n % Kipling. and enc
crowd - nhFiehing MIR.
And 0orlgy and his fellow giaVa dent uha
the Deal q biz
And Bernard shaw has anaAhad away e.
throw q littia az.
Whiia they're deearatin' RudyaFd ~ TIE
mornin'."
sFWhAt makes Dick Davis turn 90 palse@
said nookworm en paFmaa
"a Jealous twinge. q Jealous kwinga.@ tiaa
nature falir said.
aid what makes Doctor Twain 90
giumF said Bsukwerm on Parade.
IL ain't no Joke 20 him, 4 aueRa.- tha
nature fakir said.
ssFtr the ink pots aTe a-hisaing. and O.
pens ara scratching hard.
And the typawFiterH are hsthumpin' VITA
out fear Or regard,
And there'il be bricks thrown, I'm thin1s.
In. from each author mans baaN
yard
vhsn they're dseoratin' Rsayard In -
-penvss Republics.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01

He knew that Basil had stated the
situation properly To get another
woman or wait for Miss Terry 10 re-
cover would upset the play ana give
It blow from which II could never re-
cover.
Go ahead" he said shortly. ITS a
last chance Perhaps the play win
carry the girl through"
Basil hurried behind the scenes to
make the announcement, and BeamIsh
numbered in to lean over the rear ran
Of the orchestra floor. At the end OF
the first act he vent back on the
stage.
"Going great" he said shortly. Then
he turned upon his heel and walked
back to his place Of observation.
In the second act Audrey had her
big scene. and, forgetful OF SELF. she
threw herself into the part. She could
not act well at rehearsal, but now the
lights and the crowd acted as a stiin-
illus. Nerved by the further desire to
justify Basil's confidence. she sufpass-
ed herself. At the end Of the act the
house rang with cheers, and her sue
cess was assured.
After the last curtain the crowds In
the restaurants were discussing her
wonderful work, but she stiIl fingered
In the dressing room. The other play
ers had gone, and only the cluster OF
electric lights in the center OF the
stage Illuminated the place, emphasiz-
ing the dark shadows thrown by the
stacked scenery.
Beamish and Bash were talking as
she came down the dressing room cor
rtdor, and they did not hear her soft
footballs as she approached.
Il suppose you'll marry her, you're
50 stuck on her." grumbled the man
ager.
Your objection to her work sealed
my lips" said Basil coldly. II could
not seem to demand her love as the
price Of her being retained In the COM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01

Beamlsh. "Lee this girl cut tOmOr-
row"
Il have fun control Of the compa-
MES" said Bash, whose face had
grown very white. Miss Ashton can
play the part at a pinch. Miss Har-
wood can live the part II she Ross,
60"
i've got you under contract" sput-
tered Beamish.
Just mentioned the important
clause Of that contract" retortad Basil
aYou win break It by your own &C
ton"
The younger man stood quietly for
moment, while Beamish chewed his
cigar viciously Basil was a man
hard to replace. Moreover, be had
seen the English production OF the
piece and had read the play with the
author. 1t would never do to let him
go on the eve OF a production. Beam
ish rose heavily to his feet
Il don't suppose that you win object
to Ashton understudyingf' he asked
grufhy.
Not In the least" said Basil. eIm
send for her this afternoon"
He returned to the stage. Those bet
ter versed in the Beamish methods had
guessed that the stage manager had
been fighting for Audrey and had told
the girl so. She flashed him a grateful
glance, but he merely took his place
by the table and ordered the rehearsal
Of the scene over again. 1t was not
unit. after the company had been dis
missed that Audrey had a chance to
speak to him.
How can / ever thank your she
said gratefully.
Basil looked down into the wistful
face. by doing as wen as you pos
sibly cam" he said. Il want you to
justify my judgment. and l am certain
that you can. There will be an under
study here tomorrow. but don't worry.
If Beamish wants to pay any extra
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01
BUSHNELL'S TURTLE.
Career Of the First American
Submarine Vessel
1T WAS A MOST UNIQUE CRAFT

Launched In t77B, IA Made Several
Frantic Efforts 70 Blow Up Rrltish
warships and Nearly sueosodsd--lts
untimsly Fate.
The first submarine craft which real
~ navigated under serious conditions
was the invention OF an Amerlcan,
Daniel Bushnell Of Saybrook, Conn.
Bushnell was graduated from Yale
in 1TT5 and in that same year com
pleted the submarine vessel on which
be had been at work since lT71. He
does not seem to have named the boat
himself. but Ii has come 70 be known
as the Turtle because of It's shape.
The entrance to the vessel CORE
sponded to the opening made by the
swells OF a turtle shell at It's head.
The boat was about seven and half
feet long and six feet deep, large
enough to contain the operator and
SUFFICIENT air to last him half an hour.
1t was ballasted chiefly with permR
nent lead ballast. In addition 10 this,
a mass OF lead 200 pounds in weight
could be let down forty or fifty feet
below the vessel. enabling the operator
to anchor or TO rise quickly to the sur.
face in case Of. accident.
A water gauge illuminated by means
OF a cork with phosphorus on II, which
hoated on the water within the gauge,
registered the depth Of the Turtle, BY
means Of compass. also Illuminated
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01

salary, let him. 1t is seldom that he
INDUCES in that luxury"
He turned away to hide the real an
swer to her question. The temptation
was strong upon him to take her in
his arms and tell her that he loved her
and 1t was because of his love that he
had fought. To do so would seem to
be presuming upon his action. Men
tally he cursed Beamish for raising
this barrier against hts hopes.
Miss Ashton appeared the following
morning. sitting in one OF the front
seats and studying the business care
fully. but Audrey played without q
break, and at the dress rehearsal even
Beamish was pleased 70 grunt q
grudging assent to Basil's praise.
Then came the opening night. The
house was crowded. for 1t was an
early opening of the season. and the
other theaters were still dark. Beam
ish cleaned upon the crowd Of nota-
bles streaming into the house. He
knew that he had one OF the strongest
plays Of the hour To score a hit
would mean perhaps an all season run
at the home theater and a tremendous
advertisement for the road companies.
But his hopes were dashed when
Basil came out front with a worried
lock upon his face.
Terry was thrown out of her auto
mobile on her way to the tlfeater,"
he reported The physician thinks
she has fractured her skull"
~And we've got to lose all thisT'
asked Beamish, with a wave Of his CT
gar. The accident TO his leading wO-
man appealed only to his own selfish
ness and cupidity.
Miss HarwOod Is dressing for the
part" explained Basil She can play
II. am certain. 1t would never do
to turn the crowd away. We could
never get them back on a later night"
Beamish nodded a grudginG assent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01
Hsreelng Mltlo
Beanlsb.
By LULU JOHNSON.
Copyrighted. la07. BY Jessie Morgan.

1T looks like graveyard" said Au-
drey, with a little shiver, as she stared
into the body Of the theater.
on the stage the open fire skyllghts
flooded the bare space with light and
created a grateful draft, but the body
of the house was swathed In white
thin cloths over the rows Of the round.
ed backs Of seats, suggesting an ordef-
" row of tombstones.
In the broad foyer back Of the bal
cony one Of Manager Beamish's ''No.
Q" companies went through its re-
hearsal, while sti1 another touring or
ganization occupied the side lobby
downstairs, but 1t was the Avenue
stock company, the pride Of Bea-
mlsh's attractions, that occupied the
stage. Audrey Harwood smiled at the
thought that this season she was re-
hearsing with the crack company on
the stage instead Of one OF the less i'm
p9rtant companies in the lobby.
The year before she had labored
through a small part with a road COM
pany, and it had not been until the
last of the season that Basil, the gen
eral stage manager for Beamish, had
noticed her work on one of his trips
of inspection and had promoted her
to the metropolitan company.
ITS been the graveyard Of many a
blasted hope" retorted Mazda Terry,
the leading lady, with a laugh, "and
Beamish is the ghoul that goes prowl-
Ing around the place seeking whom he
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01
lIA

may devour. There he comes now"
she added as the bury form of the
manager was discerned descending the
staircase leading from the balcony,
where he had been watching the re-
hearsal Of the minor company.
Now he settled his huge bulk in a
seat at the rear Of the house, his
pudgy hands elasped across his fat
stomach, while he viciously chewed
the end Of an unlit cigar Beamish
was an inveterate smoker, but he
lived In dread of fire that might put
his house out Of business for a time,
and he never smoked in the theater,
even In his own Office.
His presence made itself felt to How
aru Basil, though the latter stood with
ms back to the auditorium. Some Of
the actors played better with the man
ayers eyes upon them, others grew
nervous and confused, and Audrey.
coming under Beamish's notice for the
INST time, failed utterly in her scene.
As her voice faltered and broke there
came gruff shout from the rear OF
me house, and the company eyed the
gIri commiseratingly, while Basil drop
ped the rehearsal to answer Beamish's
summons.
Get another girl for that part Of
Mona. was the terse command. sThat
stick you've got there is rotten"
She viii play all right" was the re
Spouse. "She rehearses badly. and
then she is nervous because you are
out here"
4 want another girl" was Beam
lshs emphatic answer cts only a
on that she plays. but 1t comes in
Ierry's big scene, and we can't have
mat spoiled Get rid OF her"
If thought that she would spoil
II should not have engaged her"
severed Basil quietly. The girl win
remain In the cast"
Give the part to ashton" ordered
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01

pany."
'BoshF' said Beamish. with an IN
easy laugh. You're a fool not to grab
her up before some one else does"
Il don't agree with you." said Basil
grimly. Audrey stepped into the circle
Of light
II do" she said quietly. Howard,
may ask your escort TO my hotelT'
Beamish In his excitement forgot
himself and lit his cigar as the two
passed out. For once a member OF his
company had agreed with him.