davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Little Hope for Missing Men
Water Front Notes

The Pacific Mail liner China sailed
yesterday from Yokohama for Hong
kong.
The steamer M. F. Plant, which ar
rived yesterday at Coos bay from this
port, reached its destination 20 hours
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Asks Damages for Collision
Valuable Cargoes on Lakes

man to pec re down the
this season will le4ve Duluth and
Houghton today. The North Sea Of
the Mutual line carries 100000 worth
of copper, and the d. G.. Kerr of the
Provident company 100000 worth of
fax, a capacity cargo Of 280,00 BUSH
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Eureka i'm Commission Again

The Pacific Coast steamship compa-
nys freighter Eureka, Captain Zeh,
which sailed yesterday for Seattle, has
been laid up in this harbor since Feb
1QnQ
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
LOgan to Sail Tomorrow

The army transport Logan will sail
at noon tomorrow with the Second
United States cavalry. The last of the
troops arrived yesterday, and there will
be much hustling today at the trans
board in time for the ship to leave ac-
cording to schedule. The work of load
ing the Logan was left until the last
minute, supposedly on account of the
situation in Central America
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

ton Six Oil Company S
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Ningchow i'm Collision

The British steamer Ningchow, pre-
viously reported damaged at Singapore
was in collision with the ship Jean at
the entrance of the harbor. The Jean
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

have only one life o. 1--we. and mast make e.
most of the oppr-r-uIt1e- within their res--
help other members of the human race
What "a splendid specimen at w1u.4nl1a.
Miss Le4rv who gave a Ch-ue. o. Bellevue
pltaI' Miss Van Norier. laughter Of --
phli4nthrOpIst Warner Van N.rir1. Is -.s-
charming example It the Wv .--v Young wl---
who sees distinct purp.-e .- e-- The st1-v
her travels and lcIIevcUe-r. -- humanity ---.
would br pleasure 70 U-.-.. but she
modest ls she Is beautiful.
Mrs Clarence N-,k4v s. -.- more nem01a.-
for her charities than for her social achieve
mentS however splendid many Of the ar,E
have been Eerltab.v she IL typical Of the BE-
ter type OF The Golden Gr. a- the tEsn-e--
century
By these tokens. we observe chat the actvl-r
of the women vino live 10 serve humanity
rather than % glorIfy themselves n the eve
a frivolous world. u le.i-.- themselves
Jewels and 20 wrap theu~e...s n the satlls an.
laCcS OF cNtrlVagluCr-.l- OF. s- % WIlc- --
American Repuhlrc r~ p-r-.
Woman has her mission .e well as man
compreheni~ MANY 6--,es not the least
which Is tp ard III the -a--.. .--.tl progres
civilization
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
By w. D. Quint

THE man who can StITtle the By w.
l. Boston branch pt the Society
tor PsvChIcdl Research and InJi-
dcntally puzzle into silence the celebrated Pro-
icssor James of Harvard University has Ger
taiuy some remarkable exhibits IN his bag
Of performances. But that Fred Z FoSIlett.
a Young machlnIst of Orange Massachusetts.
accomplished IL, and only few weeks ago, Is
now "A matter of record Tins man seems To be
among the most rcd0ubtablc of the race o.:
modern human salImauders
His principal teIts before the learned and
apparently stupcticd BostOniduS were 70 hold
lighted matches IN his hands. warm his fingers
above the wick of . lighted lamp. grasp the top
OF the chimney of the lamp as If It was q walk
ing stick and bathe his hands III q basin of
blazing alcohol.
Professor James has thus far refused TO make
any comment upon Foskett sfeats, and the other
psychoscentitc gentlemen seem not TO be able
to offer any adequate explanation Some OF
the more enthuSidStIc-Of the Boston BrdhmuuS
attribute the fiery deeds of the young mechanic
to marvellous psychic power while the
unbelievers have various explanations one OF
which IS that Foskett prepares his hands IN
some secret way. and another and more
markabe that he Is hypnotIst and sent the
whole collection of eminent BoStonIanS INTO "a
trance. making them believe thcv saw something
that did not actually occur
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

,,-,--,.4 ,r -r. - }..-..-- .. -... I-.-s--lea.
ii,,,,-,, o, - r.,-.. .-.-.....-.-.- ...- Home SILL
h., when IN --.-.. .. -. the --e ---
-l ..r-- ~. .ff,..- ...- --. them about e
The. hands pu- Them .--. E-- SHIRT. G..
f,gb- r,,-,..- 2 r.[-. .-.-... ...f 81. -gll1t ..-
- - - - .-....-.. ..-..- 5- z-1-----
nv 49,. nv, -..,-,r-., -.,- r-- Drre ] ws-=-
,-... = ~ -,rr,- ,,-.r.s .-.-- and said s1 AL
+,,,,L,s -l1.. ...r ,,,-t -. --.- he --gg- o.. --
-. - F zee ....-.- .- re IS
-,(.,,..,... -,,7..... a--. ID .--vr -le --.
..f .,,f r.-f H.. -r-- -..- burnt --- .r ---
-.l5r.. ~. ---, p -F -- -a-. ~ -l-- minute
-. -..-..-.
-. e.. -s--ee WIZ
..,,,b, ~. az a. ..-- held j r-l5.-
- -. -. --,-.. other, ,r---
~. -. - s - -.. - ---. seven tl--
-s of The WAY
-. .-.rs stated ----
NJ Ii. I,..rt ,t.. r-'.. . Long time II l>
b,r5 I'll +L,.,- 49, ---..--. black He t---
l-,'i'N' ~. ll-C' W.. --f coat AMI
Pl'',1G Jnei., og'N''.- -
M ~ -I, ~. .....t.- af Hum--
- II T, -. ....r l---avr invest
. - aN- Home a-tf
So o' -, . -JV. Hlvr GAL.
- - ....t t- VIZ VI. -ls
~" II IN .,- - ...- ...r.f~- He tz--
-, -, -. --. ..-E Ge.,bcr4,e
HIl''S COW 'S-,l' -... XII f. The IT
81. - -. r.-g-- ( -.--- .. -aclrdests-
f1J fI ~ p, . r.. -.. r..t hand. Pr
80 ,'i''.' t''-'-.-S ---. -. End been sE
,l.f - r..- -. --, spirits -
- - - q" t--ys 49,. go. -. --.-.--gt l1-
80 '''e '','' - Pc -.--.- .-,t heats
- - P-'' "' .-T r- the t--.
',rIg,j -. -, ir .t,..r -.E had hec51
- 81. ------.... IFS heat s1-..-'s1-
" ~ L,,rr, l,,,. ~. ..,.-r ,... he'd d, eN--
- NJ IL. SOD -E ...-s satisa.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

ruatrpn has spent tourtold more money upon
this Joy OF her heart than she ever devoted 20
entertaining her companions III the social
world
Mrs Charles b Alexander Miss Crocker that
was) IS another social leader who gives more
hours Of every week 10 thoughts Of and work
among the poor than She sacrifices to social en-
gagements. She does not neglect one or the
other
Miss Caroline White Is tireless IN her devotion
to the Nursery and Babies Hospital. her gift
Of a large endowment fund last year TO double
the efficiency OF the clinic has become known
only within the last month. The sum was SO
large that it doubtless represents certain econo-
mics in her income great as It Is All the more
precious her generosity,
Above Their Environment
THERE Is no knowing where to stop IN calling
attention to this noble type of The Golden
GIrI differing radically from that with which
we started Some of these women are no longer
girls. but they have risen above the environ
uents IN which they were born. Their time Is
as precious to them JAS 10 the most ambitious
artisan or struggling mechanic. and as thor
oughIv cconomized They realize that they
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Nothing New About Ii

RUT the human salamander Is by no means
- novel nor an ineXplicablc creature Intact,
he Is very ancient institution on the face of the
earth For countless centuries fire tests have
been used IN India, and fakirS have performed
most extraordinary tedtS with bldzeS OF various
sorts The Rev =. Percivdl. from personal
observation of the fanatics OF the SdIva sect,
describes how some of them placed pans OF
burning Goa $ on the head and bore them along
in the crowd, and that Others lay prostrdte on
their backs with a vessel full of burning emberS
on the breast So, too. did the members of
Mohammedan brotherhood 90 through their
ordealS of fire with the utmost Indifference.
William II. Carpenter describes some of the
feats of these stalwart fellows that he witnessed
in AlgIerS. Performers. he saws, gathered
round a charcoal fire burning IN a brIzier
One of them drew out Il rcdhot iron and licked
1t with his tongue He then placed a burning
coal between his teeth and famed II by hiS
breath into a white heat Another took -
burning wISp of hay and passed II al over hiS
body. Still another snatched an iron rod with
ii ball on one end from the fire and after winding
one of his evelids round 1t until the eyebdll
WAS completely exposed. thrust its point III
behind the eye, which was forced far out on his
cheek. How much OF the exhibition was real.
says Mr. Carpenter, and how much pure sleIght
OF hand, have no means of knowing; but the
fire OF the blazing wlsp had not even singed the
mans garments over which it had been passed
1t IS not impossible for the ordinary laymLn
to initiate the seeming prodigies of the fakIrs
OF the East 1t is on record that Europeans
have walked across beds of blazing Goals bare
foot and without receiving burns any marks
that would tend to Indicate that the flesh had
been IN contact with fire Indeed, a Colonel
Gudgeon, British resident at Rayrotonga went
through this kind of ordeal of fire under the
instruction Of native priests, and is said 10 have
been entirely unharned. LoweIl's Occult
Japan" tells of similar cases OF fire walking IN
the land OF the ChrvSanthemum.
Feats of Daniel Dun0Ias Home
ONE of the most famous and remarkable
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Playing with Molten Meal

ROBERT HOUDIN. probably tae ~" ~
greatest uccromIuecr. hAt r.---- -slt.1
euce with the harmlcssne-~ Hi u-e -ii.''- ~ e,
conditions Relding one day M -r;',s, -r;s.,..
N Boutirnv as r. the possibility ot -
the hands IN molten metal Hauain ,l-.,- 80,
that man and together they wert o. = - IT.
at Ia VIIlctte This Is his ---'~--
visit ,.-ces
Il must mention that 90 insure t-.J r-c-
of the marvellous experiment ~ -. ls. h1n&
ditlon Is requisite than O. have ', ,oilnl-
slightly damp | regret can otter p. ..l,.-,ssa1
for this would require many a long on3F,c llIec
hf-re, | VIII refer nv readers o. VI oo-'7
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Feats of Daniel Dunslas Home

one of the most famous and remarkable
OF the human salamanders was Daniel
Dunglas Home, the Napoleon Of Necromdncv
and the Past Grand Master of Mediums. q man
with an astonishing career in that he was
petted by royalty and was received in the best
society of London. Paris. St Petersburg, Ber
lin, and Rome Home was a strange character
He despIsed money but never refused a dId-
mond worth ten times the amount he would have
received in cash. OF some valuable present that
the host of the house at which he happened TO be
giving an exhibition always felt obliged to offer.
Among his varied collection of startling
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

THE man who can st1rtIe the
L Boston branch pf the Society
for pSyrhIcII Research and Incl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24


can do?" and he glanced helplessly
at the shirt .aist. An inspiration
seized him.
Let me see your fiatiron." he COM
mande6. I'm quite mechanic, and
perhaps / can make it work better
III get it He took the top off and
inspected the inside critically.
at isn't burning enough he an
nounced. ''I'll start it up again"
Il never can get it started Claris-
sd mourned. 81 use whole boxes OF
matches. You ought to start it in the
kitchen range, or the furnace"
Give me So" scissor >" Hetbard
demanded, and selling piece of
charcoal between the blades he held
it in the gas flame until it glowed.
''You wait a minute, and Wen have
this seven times hotter than hot" he
said encourage gily, and he repeated
the process. Nov have you FAM"
~ have vhite one, that I had
when | graduated. but it doesn't give
much breeze" clarissa said doubt
fully.
''Of COURSE forgot what girls
fans were like. a newspaper will do
Here's my home paper, you csn
use that" Clarissa volunteered, and
Hebbard spent the next few minutes
| in tapping the Clarion against the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

start it. I'm going to take 1t over TO
the factory and get it mended.
"But I'll need it again tomorrow
night" Clarissa protested.
"Of course. I'll bring it back early
in the evening".
PLEASE don't bother with 1T,
Clarissa pleaded. 1T don't need
damner. really"
well, think can have the inside
fixed so that there'il be more draft.
I'll take it alone, anyway. can empty
it i'm Stevens CRATE"
Hebbard watched her as she finish
ed the sleeve and restored the tucks
of the front to their proper direction
Then he took possession of the fiatlron
and started to go.
"Do you realize that ] don't know
your name? Fair exchange, you
know"
"Certainly-it's Clarissa Dean"
"CIarissa Dean, Do you know. that
sounds like name you'd run across
in an English Lit. course. But it was
| made to order for you. Good night,
Miss Dean, here's to our better &C
quaintance. he said gravely, as he
shook hands.
Good night. Mr.. Hebbard. You've
been very kind-and Mr.. Hebbard, If
you work with Mr.. Stevens you could
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

send the flatiron back by him." Clar-
issa suggested.
"All right, psrha IS ! will. Good
night and he disappeared down the
hail.
p. Clarissa closed her door and hur-
ried across the room-----to her look
ing glass. 1t was worse than she had
feared. She knew that her eyes were
red and her face tearstained, but
there was an undeniable black streak
upon her nose. and one check was
literally ashen.
20, what can he think of mel" she
groaned. Anyway, my hair is all
right.
1t was Mr.. Hebbard who brought
back the fatiron. 1t had been won
derfuHy improved. and remarkable
beliows-arrangeme to be completed
by the next evening, was in process
of construction. Ev' IDENTIFY the fat
iron had taken hold of the magma
ton of the inventor at the factory,
for he evolved in rapid succession an
asbestos standard, hinged top, n
improved handle, and :. nonsmoking
chimney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

makes them weak she said courage
ously. as new tears started
Yes, mihe, too the stranger as
sured her: lit makes them smart like
anything" He busted himself with
rlghting the chair and the ironing
board, and then picked up the shirt
waist gingerly.
DO You want to finish this?" he in
CURED
Yes. 7 must Clarissa answered in
choked voice. N"Thank you very
much she added with an air of final
ity
The young man looked perturbed
%, don't mention it. You'll pardon
my coming in so-you see how it hap
pened - it's only mercy | didn't
bring the fire department with me-"
4 here was a moments pause, then
he produced a card
My name is Hebbard. you see. I'm
sorry Stevens is out; he could iden-
tify me. Do you know Stevens?''
Yes, little" Clarissa replied.
"Are you friend of Mr.. Stevens?"
Yes" Hebbard responded. 1--WE are
in the same factory. Yes, I'm great
friend of his-I come to see him often.
Do you like the .roning?" he asked
abruptly.
Yes, l like it, Clarissa's lips
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

Clarissa graSped e. scissors, picked
up the smolder ng charcoal from the
rug, restored them TO the iron, and
forced the top back on. Then she
looked at the waist, with its gather
ing of lint, and turned away, over
whelmed.
81 can't pick them up now" she
said desparingly: perhaps this ought
to get hotter. anyway" and she flung
up the window and placed the fatiron
on its standard on the sill.
The occupant of the rooms under
meath raped smartly on the steam
pipes to intimate that his nerves had
been outraged. and at this sign of dis
approval Clarissa sank down by the
couch and sobbed oonvulsively.
30. I'm SO tired, And my throat is
so sore from that horrid gas, And
but there was rush in the corridor
and thump on the door. and with
ono stride stalwart young man
gained the middle of the floor. Claris-
sa looked at him blankly, and chung
to the corner of the couch
20. I beg your pardon" be said.
weakly, "but isn't there-a fire? |
was in the next room. waiting for
Stevens. and | heard noise and saw
the smoke from the window"
Clarissa stared at him uncompre-
hendingly, and then laughed hysteri-
cally. 1T must be the f1atoron," she
explained vaguely, lit smokes so. +
I've been ironing" she added, and she
rose with an attempt to be mistress
of the situation.
Yes. see you have" her visitor
rejoined, looking at the wreckase on
the floor, ''but-do flatirons smoker"
| he asked curiously.
20. no! Not regular flatirons. But
| this is a charcoal f1atiron. You put
| burning charcoal inside it and it
heats the iron-or it ought to, but
can't manage mine, very we'll"
| A reminiscent sob escaped Clarissa
and suddenly conscious of her tears,
she hastily applied her ball of hand
! kerchief to her cheeks.
THE smoke gets into my eyes and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

ieglrnaTe manner on putting 1t on TIE
plane of fortune telling will be prose
cuted bY the society and. il possible.
driven out of business.
Many pbySicilnS and men and WON
en- of prominence are interested in the
movement In New York the one
most active is \. Stevenson. anu 9th
erS are Ray BrouShton aud Walter IL
Lewis of Manchester y. III.
II think intelligent men are begin
ming to realize that the old science o!
astrology, which has outliyed all the
attacks against it for so many thou
sand years. is a divine science and
holds the mystery of the universe.
said Mr. Lewis the other day. 1T re-
quires q study of many years of the
hardest kind before any one can even
get an idea of its tremendous truth
and possibilities to the human race.
am glad TO see that scientific men al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

trembled and she blinked fast. cat
least, prefer to do it,
These laundries do chew things
up So he supplemented kindly. Il
think I'd better get a charcoal iron
and do my own collars. They come
home with regular ruchings on them.
And of course with a thin thing like
that they'd be even worse
Indeed. they're ruinous," Clarissa
began. in tone suitable for polite
conversation. Suddenly she looked
him squarely in the face.
THAT isn't the reason | iron.
though. ! hate it. It's simply that |
can't afford to have them done: they
charge 20 cents apiece for them, and
| have to have fresh one every day.
| work in an office, and | have to at
tend to the people who come in to
look at samples, and the woman in
charge is awfully particular. And l
can't help crying-yo' must think
I'm awfully silly,'
Indeed | DON'T" Hebbard protest
ed. II think )u're-plucky. But
don't cry if you can help it. | wish
| could help you out of this; what
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

Once uptown. it was an easy matter
to get the check cashed, and with the
crisp bills safely slowed away in his
pocket, Bradley led the way to res
taurant
Il owe my rescue to you,'' he de-
.clared. Had not met you should
never have found that dime, for ]
should have been well on my way up
town"
ITO the contrary, you helped me
out" insisted Beatrice. '.But for you.
should still be W. ndering about the
lower part of the town, trying to de-
eide between the police station and
begging on a street corner"
Perhaps the debt is mixed" sug-
gested Bradley. Each had troublous
times until we combined forces. To-
gether we soon found the coin that
provided us with funds for the jour
ney to opulence. 1t was the combina-
tion of forces that did it.
Don't you think, Beata, that per-
haps il would be well to combine
forces permanently | have needed
you for long time, dear, and with
this new deal with Boris, / shall be
able to command good salary"
Then you will not need to com.
hlne forces, since you will be self
sufficient," whispered Beatrice.
Bradley's hand closed over hers as
IL lay upon the table.
i, ~. on the contrary" he said, earnest
y, shall need you more than ever
Is your answer yes dear?,,
think" said Beatrice. irra,a.
~, that am very glad that a.a.
lost was
And was forced into a comb;n.
ton of forces" supplemented Rrad-
ley, his face glowing with joy. Pin
glad. too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

flatiron.s so
Thereby that" he said trium-
phantly, as he deposited it upon the
board and Clarissa attacked the I'M
ironed sleeve.
30. what difference" she ex-
claimed. Just see how smooth it
makes it! can go over it again and
get it dry in no time at all. Thank
you SO much. You, have been very
good "-Clarissa' s tone, became ultra
conventional. ,t'Can't. ] give a mes
sage to Mr.. Stevens? I'd like to re-
turn some of your kindness"
Thank YOU Hebbard replied.
III leave note for him, think |
won't wait any longer He stopped
short and looked hard at the fiatiron.
Hasn't that any damper?" he in
quired.
''Yes-why it's gone. There it is on
the floor 1t must have broken Off
when the board fell"
You must have a new one," Heb
bard said eagerly.
"Oh, no. | never use it," Clarissa
said. ct never gets hot enough
at will now that you kno-- how to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
I"'.:
-
CJo *
E "A COMBINE" 8

shudder but there should be some
easier way
Il have been plzzling my brains, :"
declared Bradley.
81 know none of fathers friends, {"
declared Beatrice. or we might go to
pne of them and as: Tor the cash. We
might go back to fathers office and
wait until he comes"
He may be gone all tho after
noon" objected Bradley. His off re
is merely place where he gets his
mail and keeps appointments"
But we must do something" said
Beatrice plaintively. Il feel as though
am starving to DEATH
They had been walking slowly I'D
the street, and now Bradley darted
forward and picked up something.
I'VE are saved" he declared I'M
closing his gloved hand to disclose a
battered 10-cent piece. Here is our
carfare to the land where am known
and where / can obtain the cash for
my check. Here comes the car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
In the morning-.'
Bradley smiled family.


Bradley smiled family.
II was not frowning because I did
not want to take you TO lunch" he
explained. II was fro. ing because
] did
Beatrice looked a. him in amaze
ment. His eye was clear and his
voice steady Clearly he had not been
drinking and yet his speech was ex-
plainable only on that supposition.
You see it is this way went on
Bradley, in amplifcation of his ex-
PLANTATION. Il had an engagement with
Mr.. Boris and when | got down here
Hound that he was out. He had been
called out of town very suddenly and
left word that he would see me to-
morrow Dick Dallas, his partner, is
in Europe, and there is no one else
IN this end of the town ION / know.
have a check for $500 in my pocket,
nut was about to walk uptown be-
cause have not even a five cent pie-e
Ia real money"
Ahd you are as badly off as am p.
she asked In dismay.
Not as badly off," said Bradley
oo sou arc -th me and as for you
You merely have me. II 4. n,. =
fair exchange" os
That is q very pretty speech" -..a
Beatrice approvingly. But what are
we going to dog"
Il might, perhaps, obtain bit OF
lead pipe and raise an enforced loan, y
suggested Bradley, "or we might catch
ride on an empty true and ride up
town to where am Known and will
have no difficulty In getting the mon
ey for my check"
Better the srucI, Thar the lead
pipe" said Beatrice with mock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

"I'll just go and see about that
heat; I'll be back in minute" Stew
ems continued, and he started down
the corridor.
Hebbard walked around the IRON
ing board and stood by Clarissa.
Yes. I've been here every night
ior a week to see you. Now you
know 1T. / love you. you know. I
love You just as much IS IL l had
+ wn you seven years and we had
gone through all the proper stages.
Tell me--right off-do you care any
thing about me ?"
Clarissa began properly. why, I'm
sure / can't but she faltered in
the middle. Don't you know I dos"
she said simply 30. look out for the
f1atiron!" she added hastily.
But Hebbard looked out only for
Clarissa. A CHEEKY whistle sounded
from below, and Clarissa snatched up
the flatiron. A triangular patch OF
brown lay on the front of the shirt
waist
Look" she whispered tragically.
My waist is spoiled"
Don't you care. dear, I'll buy you
a great gross of them-if that's the
way they come" he murmured.
Now, Mr.. Hebbard, if you'll come
into my room.'' Stevens said briskly,
and he led him to the next door.
In a moment Stevens reappeared.
MAY / take one of your chairs?" he
inquired; and as he took it he whis-
pered impressively: "Hebbard's my
boss now. He; an owner, and he's
learning the business all the way Up.
Fine fellow. Say" he added aloud,
that flatiron c. yours is a great ar.
ticle, isn't it?"
And Clarissa surprised MIN by says
ing vehemently. Its dear!"