davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Saturday, May rs.


BRISBANE Sailed May l3:
S. S. Makura, for Honolulu.
SEATTLE-Sailed May IA:
s. S. Texan. for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sai May IA:
s. s. Lurline, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed May IS:
S. 8. Alameda, noon, for Honolulu.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER 49, Ar
rived May Is:
Blk. Nuuanu. from Kaanapali, Jan
20.
EUREKA-Sailed May 49,
Schr. A. j. Olsen. for Honolulu.
MISUNDERSTANDING May 13:
schr. o. NJ. Kellogg. from Everett.
MAHUKONA-Sailed May 10.
Schr. J. II. Bruce. for San Francisco
NEWCASTLE--Sailed Bay s:
$. s. Yeddo. for Honolulu.
HlLo-Arrived May 10:
s. S. Enterprise, from San Fran.
cisco.
PORT ALLEN-Arrived May IA:
~ ~ i'itA''ps il'lll lNuilNluls
Friday, May "a.
San Francisco-Arrived May 13:
u. $. A. T. Logan, hence May c.
Thursday, May 10.
Sailed May ~:
Blk. S. c. Allen. for Honolulu.
SYDNEY--Sailed May 10:
s. s. Makura. for Honolulu.
SAN FRANClSCO--Sailed May 10:
S. s. Tenyo Maru. p. M. for Hone.
lulu.
KAHULUI-Sailed May s:
Schr Prosper, for llilo.
Wednesday, May IL.
GRAYS HARBOR- Sailed May II:
Schr. Metha Nelson, for Hilo.
SEATTLE-;Arrived May ~:
5. S. Texan. from San Francisco
SALIVA CRUZ-Sailed May 12:
y. $. Virginian. for San Francisco.
Tuesday, May II.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed May 3:
s. S. Texan, for Seattle.
SAN FRANClsCO-Arriyed May II:
S. S. Alameda q p. M hence May 3.
Monday, May 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriyed May 6:
schr. Jas. Rolph. from Hama April 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived May s:
Bktne. Hawaii, from Mahukonl.
April 81.
SAN FRANClSCO-ArrIved May 0:
S. s. Lurline, noon hence Mag /.
SAN FRANClSCG-Arrivcd May 10.
s. s. Korea, hence May 4.
SALIVA CRUZ-Arrivcd May Z:
s. S. Mexican, from Hllo April 20.
GAVIOTA-Sailed May .:
Sp. NJ. Il. Chilcott, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANClSCO-Sailed May 8:
Blk. Annie Johnson. for Hilo.
HlLO-Sailed May q:
S. $. MlssOurian. for Sallna Cruz.
MISUNDERSTANDING May 2:
SchI J. II. Bruce, from San Fran.
cisco.
HlLO-Sailed May |:
Blk. X. =. Rithet, for San Francisco.
Saturday. May 8.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriyed May I:
Schr. Jas. Rolph. from Hama. Apr. 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriyed May s.
bh'hS' iih"ail, lIOln hNHuhOnu, |
April 81.
May 6:
S. S. Missourian for Salna Cruz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May 2:
Schr. J. H. Bruce, from San Fran. |
cisco.
Monday, May 3.
iOKOHAMA-Arrived May 2:
s. 3. Chlyo Maru, hence April 22
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrlved May 3:
S. S. Tenyo Maru. D a. m, hence |
April q.
PORT ALLEN, Kauai-Sailed May 2:
s. S. Missourlan, for Kahului.
HONOlPU-Sailed May /:
Schr. Defender, for San Francisco.
Saturday, May I.
SAN FRANCISCO-sailed May l.
s. s. Enterprise. for Hilo
TACOMA--Sailed May i:
Schr. Balboa, for Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
Dreadnoughts For Italy

ROME. -The approved program
ing for the ssOO0OO
noughts cru
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
ToRNADoEs SWEEP THE WEST.

KANSAS CITY, May l4Tornadoes
night killed damage
done property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
HONOLULU AERIE l40, F. o. Z.

Meets on the End and 4th WED
EESDAY evenings OF each month al
1880 o'clock IN X. OF p. Hall. corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited TO at.
tend.
w. NJ. Mccoy, w. Prest.
II. T. MOORE. secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
HONOLULU LODGE Gle, B. P. 0. E.

Horolulu Lodge No. GIG, p. P. o.
Ei!s, meets in Their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday even
lag. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
L. A. DoUTHITT, Z. r.
II. c. EASToN, Sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, l. 0. 0. r

Meets every Monday evening At
1880 In /. o. o. + Hall, Fort Street.
L.. II. HENDRY. Secretary.
+. ID. WICKE, ". G.
Ali visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
FILIPINO DELEGATES,

MANILA, May 1.-THE Legislature
and Manuel Quezon delegates to Congress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
SAILING TODAY

All. $. S. Pleiades. Armstrong, for
San Francisco, about y. IN.
U. $. a. T. Sheridan, Babcock. for
Manila, 3 y. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
VIM. MKINLEY LODGE Nos, K.ofP.

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in X. OF =.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
Lend.
+. NJ. McGREW, G. G.
L. A. JACOBSEN, X. II. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
PROGRAM

. Secretaries or other author Z
. lied representatives OF clubs 4
. are asked to send In a list Of Z
= events. scheduled by them, that 4
. they may be included in the 4
= program. Address all commu- Z
. nications to the Sporting Ed Z
. tor. Evening Bulletin. Z
= Baseball q
y May 16: Eva vs.. Wailua. 4
= May l6: ,Aiea VS.. Waianae. Z
= Tennis Z
= May II: Handicap Doubles. Z
= Yachting
= May %. irwin Cup. Z
= Marathon z
. June IL: Y. NJ. c. A. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15

down the wages Of the japanese b9-
cause they are Japanese. This Is
what ] call unjust" applause.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

little louder. TO raise her feeble voice
above these noises, Hearfe spoke very
clearly.
Jack" she said. and her voice car
ried'' 10 the galleries. 'Is Geneva here?'
NO, dear"
As II the words had been a stab she
blanched beneath them. Across the stage,
Essie Airy sank into chair and turned
aZay her face
Jack" continued Henrie. stu clearly,
as Geneva eoming?"
Before the trusting honesty OF her big
bright eyes OF brown his lie was silenced
''Nos' he said at last
Into her glance there came a quick
glsam Of reprOach that he should hurt
her so. Her wee wasted hand crept
slowly to her heart, clutching at its bur
den OF pain The music kept on and a
little laugh waited UP from the audi
ence. Then Henrie's head, framed IN its
red-gold curls, dropped heavily back upon
Jacks arm
At that some one behind the scenes.
with awful intuition, gave an order And
the final curtain made its slow descent
lCopyuEhsed.l
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

gedian. and spiritually was capable OF II.
having q scholars mind and the silver
voice Of an orator. but the breath OF his
life happened TO be confined IN very
comic body. He had paunch which be-
lied him, for he rarely ate one full meal
week, having a screw loose with his
digestion: also. he had legs a trifle bowed
and his face was fat and heavy, his
eyebrows, too, had q grOtesQue tit His
general makeup was low comedy, and
that settled II II he tried 10 be manly
and serious the public let him staTve,
Under such circumstances one ordinarily
makes up ones mind 10 be funny. Usual
", too, more brains 80 70 a frst-class
fool than TO a dozen leading men
II Jack Germaiue played mother 20
Henrie. why, Chap nan Childs was grand
mother, and good one. too. Toward the
end OF the season, ne had worked himself
and the rest Of US into nervous Jimjams
concerning the baby's evident loss Of
health. BY the time We had reached
what was the town now? Can't remem-
Der the name. but know It was out West
somewhere. for We had 70 play Sunday
niglt-WhereTeT IL was Henrie Wilted
suddenly like 2 little brown nasturtium
Don't drag her around 20 the theater
tonight. Jack" ordered Chapman an
gTily. mad as hops because his feelings
were strained Tuck her in bed and
leave her 10 sleep. Wen all come and
have supper with you. Henrie'
'Al right" said Henrie. weakly
All right" said Jack, just as weakly
It sounded Ike a sensible argument,
but we had grown SO used 70 seeing the
tiny lady az the wings that that nights
performance went ike a funeral, though
the audience screamed as usual and we
were all mighty glad 10 get through and
hurry back 10 the hotel
"How's my Little Red Hem called
Jack, while yet away down the corridor
He did not stop 10 think IL was the mid
die Of the night and that certain weirdly
constructed folk might be wanting 10
sleep. To him. and 10 US. the middle Of
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
TENANTS LOSS IN BURGLARY.
French Court Decides Owner of
Property Is Liable.

From ls Journal
To Comtesse de La POeze has Just been
granted 200 francs damages against the
proprietor Of her apartment as compen-
sstion for a burglary committed in her
apartment during her absence after she
had conhded the key TO the cOncierges
with Instructions that they should watch
over the safety OF her belongings.
On July %. 1896. an apartment rented
by Comtesse de La P0eze- 50 rue de Lille,
vas broken into during her absence and
some valuable jewels were stolen. The
burglars we're soon afterward arrested.
and il was found that one Of them was
the son OF the cOncie-ges. into whose care
the apartment had been given. When
the burglary was committed the con-
cierEes were absent on a holiday and the
key to the apartment had been fntrusted
10 their son.
The courts Judgment declared that the
proprietor OF the house is responsible for
the acts Of his concierge, and that the
ComteSSe de La Poeze was acting IN ac-
cording with Partisan custom II putting
her confidence in the colcierges. who had
been placed in position OF responsibility
BY the owner Of the house.
Consequently the court admitted the
comtesse's claim IN principle. but reduced
IT from 5000 francs 10 1000 francs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

let the little shaver into the Joke, -
finished Jack stoicalIy.
Geneva played the same town the fol-
lowing week It was no unusual coinci-
dence. this matrimonial game OF hare
and hounds; couples can dodge each
other IN and out OF cities the season
through, without once meeting. even at a
depot: but, 10 stir advance interest, and
IN 8 way best calculated 20 catch the
publie's winking eye, the papers were
stocked with anecdotes OF such OF Ge-
neva's amusements as were printable. To
Geneva herself It added the final pleas
ure TO her escapades that she committed
them under her husbands name. This
last Of hers was certainly very tunny-to
any one else's husband, that IS.
Were we long coming?" asked Helen,
bending lovingly over Henrie.
NO" said the child eurtly, turning
away
Monday night in a new town" ex-
planned Essie Airy. You know what that
means, Heurie. Wen be through half
an hour earlier tomorrow"
Get a cork out. Jack. I'm chewing
feathers" mOurned Childs.
Supper was soon in progress. It was a
failure as far as Henrie was concerned,
she eating nothing and soon dropping 20
sleep. Il was fashion she had. 20 sleep
when We were al around her and 10 stay
awake when she was left TO sleep.
Instituted for Henrie. the meal was
soon over when she refused 10 par;ske
But who wants 70 rush 20 bed al
o'clock? We separated into groups and
chatted quietly.
I'm going down stairs 10 hunt for
mall scowled Lessing, glooming terri
bly, at Jack and Helen, who were sitting
by Henrie's cot. Come with me, Helen,
won't you. and We can take q stroll"
NO, thank yOu," answered Helen, with
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

We could live IN comparative peace
were It not for the meddIing OF people
who forget that they have quite enough
TO do IN attending to their own affairs.
We cannot avoid tale-bearing. although
We can keep It within reasonable bounds
by refusing to hear stories used 10
think il was possible 10 impress tale
bearers with ones aversion TO tattle, but
I have been forced 10 the conclusion that
there are persons too dense TO receive
impressions. and one hardly likes TO be
brutal enough 20 deal in plain speech
while being sure OF the consequences.
It takes a deal OF tact to I've IN har-
mony with all sorts OF human beings.
Preferences have 10 be avoided on ac-
count Of Jealousies, and conversations
have to be literally chewed TO bits as we
are advised 10 do by our food When we
learn Of any OF the unfair things said Of
Us, criticisms % our appearance, our
manners OF acts. We are bound 10 feel
uncomfortable and that attitude Is sure
TO affect our treatment OF those whose
tongues have been allowed TO wag care
lessly- have seen hundreds Of peace
loving men and women who have mar
rowed their circle OF friends and acquain-
tances down 70 those who do not inter
fere with their comfort and serenity. A
friend who has been tested aud found
wanting is quietly dropped, let down so
gradually as not to be aware Of the pro-
cess.
I fSo fc
be spent IN unnecessary discomfort Il
IS none too smooth with all our care. and
IL We hope 70 get more than a taste Of
its sweetness We must pick our daily
surroundings with great care. There are
pleasant companions 20 be found. inter
esting books. good music, amusing PLAYS.
and any number OF diversions which do
not depend upon men and women out
side OF the family circle One good
thing the automobile craze has done for
humanity-it has made Us more intimate
with nature and less dependent upon the
society OF our fellOw-creatuEes-
The husband OF woman who has Al
ways been fond OF social events told ma
that when he offered her the choice be-
tween SO worth OF opera tickets and an
auto ride OF the same cost, she chose
the latter, much 10 his surprise and graf
shcation. He has always preferred na-
ture. but good-humoredIy gave IN 70 her
preferences As her health Is OF chief
importance 70 him he is glad 70 turn her
attention from the strength-sapp!ng en-
tertainments which she has always re-
garded as q necessary part OF existence.
was told recently that a young mat
ron Is pluming herself over the knowledge
that in the five years OF her married life
she has not lost a friend 10 her knowl-
edge- She has added % the list. how
ever. so slowly as 70 cause comment
among those who know her. She never
extends an invitation 70 man or woman
til she IS ready 10 place them on
friendly footing. and 50 clever Is she AZ
reading character that I'D o date she
has Tot regretted q single addition. She
declares that she has no time 10 spend
with busybodiss and that she IS not VII
ling 20 share her private life with thu
curious. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
The Third Person.

From the Nashville Bs1neL
In the town where the Rev Dr. En-
mons was pastor lived physician tine
tUTed with the gTOsSeSt form OF panthe-
ism. who declared that II ever he net
Or. Emmons he would easily floor him
in argument. One day they net at the
home Of patient The physician asked
DR.. Emmons:
How old are =Ou. sir?''
The doctor. astOunded at his rudenesS,
quietly replied. '-Sixty-two; may I ask.
sir, how long you have hvedY'
Since the creation" was the reply Of
the pantheiSt-
''Ah, I suppose. then. you were IN the
Garden OF Eden. with Adam and Ever
'T was there, sir"
Well" said the Willy divine. I'VE all
know there was a third person present &"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

which TO him was an audience OF only
one-tireG little Henrie propped disconso-
lately IN the wings, waiting for the trfbu-
tary roar Of laughter. II cheered her like
wine
But what in the world ais my Little
Red Hen that she sinks back so quick
ly2'' asked Germaine, worried to death,
as he bundled the baby into her wraps
after the performance. She lay as inert
as doll.
She's just sp.ndllns away for won-
an" blurted Chapman Childs. "Girl chill
dTen are lots like that They need
mothers arms around 'em to keep 'em
alive"
Wednesday night Henrie was not strong
enough even to sit in a chair, so a sofa
was fixed for her IN the wings.
Again Germaine rOllicked through his
part, again he put his best work in his
last scene and again his reward was less
the tumultuous applause OF the audience
than the glimmer OF light that lit up Hen
rie's face-a little DIT of a face, no bigger
than penny kite
One line In particular had been made
Henrie's own. for Jack used 20 fling Il at
her IN eomradeshiD. IF you love me. look
at mei' II was catch" line cIimaxing
an absurdly funny courtshlp scene with
Essie Airy. The stage was set for
moonlight garden, just OF a ballroom,
bits OF waltz music playing softly all the
time The line. simple as It was, In
variably "broaght down the house." so
fun was It OF ludierously ardent exulta-
ton. During its delivery, Germaine would
smile at Henrie, she smiling back, the
rippled mirth OF the audience a pleasure
to them both.
A pleasure while HenTie was we'll that
IS: but very little pleasure now. for as
the week dragged 20 its close Il was more
than plain that the child was in q serious
" bad way.
Sunday night her father couldn't even
dress her. but put a blanket around her
little white wrapper and tucked her on
the sofa IN his dressing-rOOm while he
made Up. Her sleep wasn't sleep exactly,
but a sort OF stupOr. so that she was ob-
HviOus OF what WAS going on Essie never
thought Of lowering her voice
She hurried IN with Helen and came
right out with the thing
Jack" she said, -Geneva's company
Is IN town. They evidently don't play
Sunday night ! thought you ought to
know. I passed Geneva in the street not
q minute since"
Speak lower" ordered Jack. furious.
Geneva. cried Henrie. pushing away
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
would OF would Not.

From Punch
Sergeant Of Royal irish Constabulary
interviewing new member OF the force)-
Wei. Maginuis, It's the fine sthrong
feshy-lOolSin' fella We are Now, If a
desprit man attacked ye wid a knife an
q pistol. would ye run or fight?
Recruit-ShUre, yer honor, I would
Sergeant-What. ye would7
Recruit-Begorra, nane I would not.
Sor,
Sergeant-Ah. now. that's bettheri
G'long wild ye, me bucko,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Maritime Note.

From London Spare Moments
Winks-I see Newlywed al the club
quite often since his baby came. I
thought ne was firmly anchored to a
home life.
Binks-He was. but at the first squan
he began 20 drag ais anchor.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
suFragist Endless Telephone Chain

Fr50 the Springfield Republican
At the recent election in Aurora, H.,
the women were urged 20 form an end
less telephone chain" each woman pletg-
ing herself 70 call Up five male voters
every day, and urge them 10 vote right.
II It takes as long 20 get people on the
telephone IN Aurora as It often does in
Massachusetts, the women could have
voted themselves IN half the tina
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

How nice and normal the daylight Is,
TO be sure; next day things were back
&c the usual And next night the play
went finely. The house just shouted
at Germaine's scene In the last act He
die play It exceptionally well, exerting
every effort Of his mind and heart 70
bring smile to the face Of his audience,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

The procession Of events was exactly in
ifne with the ancient fairy tale. Water
won't quench FIRE. fire won't burn stick.
stick won't hit dog, dog won't bite pig.
pig won't go over the stile, and wen
never get home tonight
Tie nursery tale version Of It was Chap
man childs'. He was the Iow comedian.
re hsd 70 be. He wanted TO be q ira
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

let the little shaver into the Joke,
finished Jack stoically.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-11
Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop actually

Mrs. Overman Hodge-L e-Lathrop actually
colored
You are enjoying your visit in
Springfield, ! trust? You have seen
the Lincoln monument and the home
stead? How very interesting they
must be, And the legislature offers
novelty; don't you find 1t so?" She
gathered her skirts as IL to withdraw.
But Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop
achieved a smile
We have not enjoyed the pleasures
Of sightseeing. On the contrary, we
came to appear before the senate"
she said
Miss Greene surveyed her critically.
with that look In which one woman
fnspects another woman's attire. She
then extended her critical scrutiny to
the dress of the others.
ITO be sure!" she said Il should
have known"
The ladies asain exchanged
glances. Mrs. Barbourton plainly could
not bear that their position should be
equivocal. She doubtless had her lit
tie vainglorious wish to have their
success known.
Mrs. Overman Hodge Lathrop
came down to appear In opposition
to the womaSl's rights resolution"
She emphasized the word woman as II
she would not for worlds have been a
woman herself
Indeed" exclaimed Miss Greene.
81 am sure her appearance must have
been very convincing argument"
She gave her opponent another search
ing glance Mrs. Overman Hodge
Lathrop was having diffieulty in get.
ting her breath.
I'VE have been having a taste Of
lobbying. Miss Greene" she began
and"
How unpleasant" said she.
you know. possibly" said Mrs.
Overman Hodge-Lathrop. regaining
something of her position.
Indeed | do." Miss Green assented
sweetly. but where II Is in the line
Of ones profession. duty obscures the
unplessantness One cannot, you
know, always choose ones occupation.
Good morning."
And catching her skirts. with a
smile and bow she left.
The successful lobbyists stood In si
lence a moment, looked one to another
with wide and staring eyes. Then at
last Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop
spoke.
Morley" she said. II do wish you
could learn to discriminate In your
introductions."
The Dolores star., 1909-06-11
CHAPTER XIV.

Just before dinner Amelia and Yer
non sat in the little waiting room Of
the hotel. Mrs. Overman Hodge La
throp and her ladies had gone up to
the suite they had taken and were
engaged in repairing the toilets their
political labors OF the morning had
somewhat damaged. Amelia had COM
pleted her toilet mere quickly than
they and had Joined Vernon, waiting
for her below.
They sat In the dim little room
where Amelia could look across the
corridor to the elevator. expecting
every moment the coming of Mrs
Overman Hodge-Lathrop. Now that
they found themselves alone and face
to face with the necessity of recon
ciliation. a constraint had fallen on
them. Amelia constantly kept her eye
on the elevator. Men were passing
and repassing the open door, going
to or coming from the bar-room, and
their loud talk and laughter beat in
waves into the dim little retreat of
the lovers.
AS Vernon sat there he imagined
that all that talk was Of him; more
than all. that all that laughter was at
him-though there was no more Of
either than there was every day when
the legislators came over to the hotel
Amelia turned to him.
You've got the blues, haven't your"
she said. 1t would seem that some
how he did her an injustice by having
the blues.
No" he answered.
Then what's the matter?" she de-
manded.
Vernon glanced at her, and his
glance carried its own reproach.
"Oh!" She said. as II suddenly re-
calling a trivial incident "Still wor-
rying about that?"
Well" Vernon answered. st has
some seriousness for me-"
Amelia, sitting properly erect. her
hands folded in her lap. twisted about
and faced him.
You don't mean. Morley. that you
are sorry It didn't pass. do your"
1T puts me in rather an awkward
positioh, ne saiu. suppose you
know that
Il don't see how" Amelia replied.
WELL" Vernon explained. "to stand
for measure Of that Importance. and
then at the final. critical moment, to
fail"
"Oh, see!" said Amelia, moving
away from him on the couch. "Of
course, II you regret the time. II you'd
rather have been over in the senate
than to have been with newly, of
course!" She gave . little deprecat-
ing laugh.
Vernon leaned impulsively toward
her.
But. DEAR" he said. you don't un-
derstand!"
And after your begging me to come
down to Springfield. to see you!"
Amelia said. Her eyes were fxed on
the elevator. and Just at that moment
the car came rushing down the shaft
and swished itself to stop just when,