davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
PROFIT

1t is only a few months ago that
we were selling shares of ILLINOIS
CRUDE OIL co. at % CENTS. They
are selling at SOC per share now, and
are paying A PER CENT PER MONTH
DIVIDENDS on the investment at
the 25c price.
This Is only one of the many COM
panies that have made LARGE PRO-
FITS for our many clients who have
followed our advice.
1t is our good fortune at this time
to be able to OFFER for a few days
only AN OPPORTUNITY equally as
good, if not better, than any we have
formerly offered.
The JEWELL OIL co. has just
been incorporated with a small cap
italization. The management is Al.
The property is located in a proven
oil district. SEVEN OIL WELLS
have already been drilled and pro-
ducing oil today The stock is to be
listed. The first lot of shares are be-
ing offered at the very low figure of
so CENTS. We predict that Jewell
will advance 100 PER CENT within
the next few months. We predict
that Jewell will go on a solid DIVI-
DEND-PAYING BASIS within the
next six months. We advise you t.
buy
JEWELL AT 80 CENTS NOW.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
ALASKA JUDGES TO SIT
IN A FLOATING COURT
Justice to be Dispensed from Rev
enue Cutter Along 1000
Miles Of Coast

Governor Walter E. Clark of Alaska
has arranged for the most novel
court of justice in the world-a float
ing court. Treasury officials have
promised him to put a revenue cut
ter at the service of one of the judges
of Alaska this summer. The Judge
will, with the cutter, visit 1000 miles
of Alaska shore, stopping at points
where are are no judges and no
courts to administer the laws of this
country. Often in the summer Alas
ka's coast line is dotted with salmon
canneries, transient in character, and
many acts of lawlessness occur at
these places.
The judge who will make the trip
will have with him a deputy marshall
an assistant United States attorney
and grand and petit juries.-Wasn-
ington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERs.

THE KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.
In accordance with the terms und.
er which its Bonds were issued, the
KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY will pay
with accrued interest on May I, 1910,
Fifteen Thousand Dollars of it's
Bonds. The numbers of Bonds to
be paid are as follows:
81 % "a 1O1 1OS 10 1877 1874
$50 161 1914 1876 229 23O 286
Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers of these Bonds to present the
same for payment at the office of the
Trustees Of the Bonds issued, the
Bank of Hawaii, Limited, in Honolu-
lu, on May 1, 1910, and that interest
on same will cease from and after
that date
THE KOLOA SUGAR co.
w. Pfotenhauer.
7ts-April 8, 10, 16, 20, 28, 81, 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
BE PREPARED

Chemberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diar hoea Remedy is just what it's
name implies. For pains in the
stomach and cramp collie it has no
equal. At this season of the year
when fresh fruit is plentiful. ailments
of this kind are always prevalent and
You can do no better than to keep
a bottle of this remedy always Mt
hand For sale by all dealers Benson
Smith G. Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
THE EXECUTOR.

Hank, I want yon TO wind NJ my
affairs when I'm gone.
"All :ight. i'm but now about yonr
feud with the Wom5at boys? Do you
thing I'm a good enough shot to carry
that on?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
KUWAHARA
CONVICTED
Says the Maui News:

says luG MAUI ANCN9'
1--WE. the jury in this case, find the
defendant guilty of murder in the
second degree"
Such was the verdict rendered
Wednesday evening a little after 8
o'clock by the jury trying the case OF
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Jinzaburo
Kuwahara, charged with the murder
of his brother, Torokichi Kuwahara,
in Waikiki last November.
The jury, which was composed OF
the following: James A. Hattie, fore
man; ]. Vasconcellos, c. K Farden,
George Cockett, S. E. Taylor, John
Perreira, w. A. Engle, ]. A. Aheong,
r. H. Drumond, John Kanaeholo, e.
H. Cickett, F. H. Hayselden, Jr.,
reached a verdict after about four
hours deliberation having retired to
the room a little after four o'clock.
This trial which lasted eight days,
has been watched with considerable
interest by the entire community. 1t
was the first capital case tried IN
many years, and as murder cases
every where interest quite a number
of people, the court room was full Of
spectators daily.
The prosecution was conducted by
County Attorney d. H. Case, assisted
by Deputy County Attorney Enos Vim
cent, and the defendant was repre-
scented by E. A. Douthitt, of the law
firm of Douthitt and Coke of Homo
lulu.
During the entire proceedings there
were wordy clashes between the de-
tense and the court; the court over
ruling Mr.. Douthitts objections and
Mr.. Douthitt taking exceptions to the
rulings and remarks of the court.
On Tuesday morning the examina-
ton of witnesses was concluded and
both sides rested. The jury was
then excused until p. M to give the
attorneys and the court time to pre-
pare instructions. The court allow
ed the attorneys two hours each in
which to argue the case to the jury.
Mr.. Case opened the argument and
spoke for about thirty minutes, after
which the court adjourned to the
morning following.
On Wednesday morning at ten
) o'clock Mr. Douthitt began his argu-
ment to the jury speaking until the
noon hour. 1t was said by many CT
the spectators to be the ablest ad-
dress to jury ever heard by them
in local court. The court, at the
conclusion of Mr.. Douthitt's remarks
took a recess until 2 p. m. during
which time the jury was placed in
charge of the bailiff.
At the opening of the afternoon
session County Attorney Case began
his closing argument, and concluded
at 8 p. m, after which the court read
the instructions to the jury, and
consumed another hour. The de-
tense then excepted to several ms
tTuctions given and the jury was
then ordered into the jury room and
as stated above brought in verdict.
AT p. m. Thursday the defendant
was brought to court to receive his
sentence. After ascertaining whe-
Their there was any objection to the
sentence being pronounced the Judge
called the defendant up and asked
him his age to which he answered
4, 3S years, and to the question as Lc
the length of time he has been in the
Territory defendant answered I3
years.
The sentence was Imprisonment a,
hard labor for thirty-flve years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

Women have all the best of it,
"How do you make that out?'
well, nearly every day some mil
lionaire marries q poor actress, but
you never hear of an heiress marry
ing a poor actor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

All men are more or less homely-
usually more-Chicago News.
Many a candidate has spoiled mis-
chances by being too candid. -Chica-
go News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
JUDGE WILLIAMS APPEALS

/. is announced that Attorney Gen
eral Williams has appealed 10 the
Virginia supreme Court of Appeals
from the decision of Judge Hancke!,
OF the Norfolk Corporation Court. in
the congress ional primary election
cases. Judge Hanckel held that the
law under which the primary judges
were Indicted Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL. in
that the title Is defective. The sec
ton under which the indictments
were drawn makes the law resulat-
ing general elections applicable TO
primary elections, bur primaries are
not mentioned In the title Of the act.
This paper has little hope that the
opinion OF Judge Hanckei viii be TO
versed. but We are glad that Judge
Williams has acted promptly it not
Ing the appeal. and hope that an opln-
ion from the Supreme Court will be
secured in the near future. As long
as there is any question abou. the
validity of the law, II Is going TO be
hard 20 get any safeguards for the
primary. but II the Democrats of the
State are convinced that there Is no
Law under which TO pros ecute pti-
mary debauchers, they will come for.
ward with a demand that the ''organi-
zation' heads will not be abe to
sooth away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
AN APPEAL FOR ORGANIZED
CHARITY.

At Christmas time, when the world
is benevolent. nearly everybody wants
60 give something TO charity. This
desire comes from the Enest of human
iinrulfes, but the trouble Is that when
the average citizens acts upon the I'm
pulse ne frequently throws away hls
gifts instead of putting them where
they are needed and will do good
In this connection, the Richmond vIr'
ginian says:
One OF the things apt TO suffer al
the Christmas season is the organiE
cd, fifty.two weeks, three hundred and
sixty-fiye days In tho year charitable
Organisations. At time when II Is
easy TO empty the pocket, and joyous
TO respond TO appeals. we are apt to
take these things too much for grant.
ed. Apt TO forget that their work IL
founded on the exercise OF the Christ
mas spirit as q routine. instead OF as
the inspiration Of a festival. APP; TO
overlook. in meeting the holiday
hallway. the fact that with them the
matter is not holiday but bust
ness. And apt to forget in the en-
tbusiasm of personally scattering
aims that the need OF contributions
20 Allay suffering and to fight want
goes ON in the same matter-of-fact
way. in Christmas times. as well a
other times. among those to whom
the bare necessities Of food and fire
are things of daily experience, rather
than holiday luxuries
The charitable organizations have
demands to meet every day in the
yead, a nd the demands are particularly
great just at Christmas time. They
are dependent upon thu public for
support; If the public is liberal the
organizations can be liberal with ths
unfortunates they seek to relieve. So
instead of bestowing your aims upon
the street fski-. send a contribution
10 the fund of the Associated Chair
ties or the Salvation Army. Or. If you
must give something to the fakir.
dor't lie; that satisfy your charitable
impulse. Tut remember. too. the or
CARNATIONS which viii undertake TO
relieve worthy unfortunates whose
needs are real
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
THREE TINES AND OUT.
When . oid Quit Telling Of Her bad
Break.


Just before high school closed Ber'
tha's English teacher had Il party for
his star class In themes. Every one
was delighted, for the teacher was the
Idol Of the class. Bertha was partic-
ulafly pleased, for there she would see
two good friends. Egbert and Mac,
and she would have perfectly splen-
did time-she knew she would.
Happily one. Egbert by name. asked
II he might take her TO the party, and
she consented. reluctantly. OF course.
just for policy's sake.
That night at the party Bertha was
having a gay time with her class
mates. the two boys in particular.
In the parlor conversation lu'led and
in an effort to free themselves from
any responsibility they sought the
porch as a retreat.
They sat in,the soft tight and chat
ted in low..tone Suddenly they stop
ped taking. They were conscious of
some ones approach on the walk in
front OF them. They were silent. -
A queer looking woman, very Pc
culiarly dressed. passed by.
Bertha was impressed by the wom-
ans oddly. and so for want OF some
thing better 10 say she remarked:
well, I wonder who that crazy
freak isr' ,s,5
Mac was silent moment then re-
piled: 49,
"Thaewas my mother"
They didn't know what to say. 50
she suggested that they go in the
house.
Many years passed. Bertha moved
west and didn't see Mac after that
night. One evening she and her sister
called on friend in tho village that
abe now called home.
A nephew of the hostess was visit
ing her.
She introduced the girl to him, but
Bertha didn't catch his name. In
some way they began TO talk about
breaks" and Bertha began to tell
about the terrible one she made years
ago when she was in high school.
She.noticel that the boy looked rath-
er queer. but she paid no attention and
continued with her ttofy. When she
had finished the nephew spoke MP and
said:
YES. it was my brother to whom
you said that
The lad had recognized the story and
Bertha's name.
"A month later Bertha was on the
train and met an elderly gentleman.
who told her his name. 1t was the
same as that OF the nephew, bot Ber-
tina didn't connect them. It was the
name that reminded her Of the funny
and yet sad breaks she had made to
the brothers.
Never dreaming that this man was
associated with or related 10 the same
family. she proceeded to. tell the sto-
ries.
"Yes. 1 remember. hearing the boys
tell about 1T. 1t. was my wife of
whom you spoke"
And they laughed heartily at the
very peculiar coincidence, but Bertha
was careful after that and never told
of the breaks again. but tried TO lose
them from her stock Of stories.-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Mr.. R|DDIck TO ENTER
HHeElSHC FIELD
Popular Pastor Of Second
Baptist Church lenders Res
ignation to Congregation.

Rev j. T. Riddick. pastor CT the
Second Baptist church. tendered bis
resignation 10 bis congregation at the
III O'Clock service Sunday morning.
the resignation 20 become effective
on Sunday. January Is. Mr.. Riddick
gives. up. bis work he-e TO. accept. a
Ian totssnssls,ics work uidtf sShe
supervision OF the Home Mission
Board OF the southern Baptist con-
ver;ion.
Afr. Rlddick has been pastor OF the
Sccoad church hero since 1907 and
Is widely known and generally like
here. The announcement of his res
isnslIon cane as shock to his con.
gressticn and the news thu, he was
to leave Newport News was received
With general regret MI over thes CRY.
During Mr.. RIddich~ pastosssc the
membership Of the Second church
has Increased eco. the Sonday school
has grcea rapidly and the cont..ba-
tons for missions and benevolent
purposes have greatly increased. I'm.
arr Mr. Rjddics's direction and
ihroaSh his able srork. the cougTc-7-
,ion Is row raising $4,000 With which
% build handsome new home
Mr.. Riddgck vas frst called 20 Che
evaa<clssfic vcrk sndcr the Home
MisSion Board six months ago. bvt de-
clin.1. Tho call vas extended a sec.
ond tine recently while he was a.
rork In q revival sccuns IN GOWNS
ton. Ky. and a. The position oproi
~ a r11ch broader aeid OF labor. Nr
Riddsck decided 70 accept =. His
headquarters vii 10 IN this city snd
his family VII ccnunac 10 i've here
Nv. Hiddick j. = native Of Pc
Quimzns counfr. North Carolina, ans
received RS cd0cstics IN the fsat.s'
I, ThevioEicsl seminary lie began rs
raini-iSy in 1895. serving fcr = time -
isgsl-.anf - Rev. J. y. Hawthorne
n. n a. The Grcre Avrou~ Hzrtis
J church. Richnoud. Prom that cit,
. BE- ~-csS 10 Lexington. X. c. and from
shsi tiiy H. cane 70 Nc-poFt News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Mr.. TAFT JuSTIFiES HIS
FRIENDS OPINION.

President Taft yesterday nominal
ed Associate Justice Edward Doug
lass White. a Southerner. a Democrat
and an ex-Confederate soldier, TO be
Chief Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court. at the same time
;;thesPrSside&t sEomlpat-ss as associate
justices Joseph r., lamar. : Demo
crat and a former member Of the SUI
prcms Court of Georgia. and Willis
Van Devanter, OF Wyoming. a Repub-
ncsn and q Federal circuit judge of
national prominence.
in making these appointments Mr..
Taft hss done much toward justifyins
the exalted opinion OF him entertain
cd by his friends In spite Of his IN
fortunate experiences as the coua-
try's chief executive. As ''titulsrhcsd''
Of tho Republican party IF. TAFT has
been a dismal failure. largely be
cause he took the position AZ time
when ths talents and conscience Cor
lack Of conscience) Of conssmmste
politician vers essential TO soccc< >
fol leadership Of the disrupted and
discredIted Republican party As
President he has been a failure. too
Felioxins the counsels Of Adrich
Cannon and the rest Of the spccssl
is.terests gang. he Zen short on the
o1s great issue before the people and
joined IN the making Of the robbcf
t&ria Law. Tskins moro bad advice
from the same source. he violated his
oath Of dice srd the constitution b.
sttcnptinr 10 cocrce members d
congress through wi;hhoidinE fedora
psfronsss. thus openly cBJcavorIns
70 usUsp the fsnciiors Of ,he iceisia
tive branch OF government And
Esrins Zone int. he ~ax little enough
q politician % vpsniy admit n ans
anncu'es thaf - propcscd 70 coudus
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

at never hesitate TO cut add slash
and change ~any play until IL suits
me-" said Stuart Robson 10 his legal
sdvis on Que occasion.
Il suppose ron edit Shakespeare with
a blue pencii;~ replied the lawyer.
"you can just lie: do
Then imagine. you would plcaf
guilty 10 an indictment for numbering
the Bard OF Avon:-
NO; would not. bot would admit
dnsecfins bis corpse"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

himself properly in this respect ir
the future.
Yet. In spite Of these things, there
are thousands, perhaps millions, Of
people 10 The United States who have
been confident ell along that MT
Taft had the real welfare of the
country at heart, that he was wise
just and upright man. who was too
good to be In politics and whose
greatest mistake had been in not con-
unuing his career as jnrist. And
the Presidents Supreme Court ap-
pointments VIII go a long way toward
convincing the people generally, Dem.
ocrats as well as Republicans, that
Mr.. Taft's friends are justified in
their estimate OF his character.
Mr.. Justice White was the logical
man for the chief iusticeship. He
war the senior associate Justice un-
der seventy years OF age; an able,
experienced jurist. with perhaps ten
years more ahead of him in which
TO serve with his matured faculties
unimpaired. But he is Southerner
and a Democrat. so the country,
knowing something OF politics, did
not look for his elevation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
EXPECT TO REFLECT LYNCH.
At Least Four National League Man
ayers Said To Be Pledged.
(By Associated Fress)

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE consen-
sus of opinion among baseball men
gathered in New York today was that
should the National League club
owners, at their meeting here tomor'
row reach the election of officers.
Thomas J. Lynch, who has held the
Office of president for a year. will be
chosen again for that position. While
he nay not get the vote of all eight
clubs. his supporters say he is sure
TO have the backing Of John l.. Brush,
Garry Hermann. John Farrell and
Barney Dreyfuss and. perhaps, the
vote Of Horace s. Fogel.
At tomorrow meeting all the club
owners except Brush will be present.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
CHARLTON WARRANT ISSUED.
Accused Wife Murderer's Case Passes
From Government.

CBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. ~
The state department has issued 10
the Italian ambassador the warrant
for the surrender of Porter Charlton.
charged with the murder of his wife
at Lake Como. The case now has
passed out of the hands of the state
department, fer the time being. at
least, and its final adjudication de-
pends upon the result OF the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted in New
jersey.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Myster Surrounds Death by Asphyxi
alton in Hotel.
- ny Associate RresSl

WINCHESTER, ~. Dec. l2.-As
ply xiatcd either by accident or de
sign OF herself or some one else. the
body of Mrs. Melvie Stuart. widow,
% years old, OF Georgetown, KY,
was found in hotel room here to-
day. Rodney Brookshire. of Wincnes-
ter, one. of three companions, with
whom she came to the hotel, told
the. police that he could shed no light
on The mystery. The other two are
o. r. Arnold, OF Chicago. and an un-
identified woman. They. cannot find
her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Randars mother bad talked TO him
many times as to the importance OF
getting home early when she allowed
him TO play with the children in the
neighborhood. Recently. after many
promises of an early return. he came
home late as ususJ-
Mothers little boy cannot 80 on to
play any more for two or three days,
until he learns to keep his word" his
nkther said. in despair.
well mother. j don't see how You
ever expect me to learn IL you don't
let me practice was the unexpected
reply.-Lippincott's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
TOO MUCH EXPLOITATION.
Wilson Says interests o. Society Have
Been Overlooked
ffyv a

CHICAGO. ILL, Dec. 12.-Goyerper
Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jersey. and
Governor W. r. Stubs, Of Kansas,
were the speakers at the annual ban
quet of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association held at the Congress Ho-
tel tonight. Mr.. Wilson declared that
there mad been too much exploitation
in this country's recent period of ex-
traordinary expansion. with too little
regard for the permanent interests OF
society.
Governor Stubs took up the sub
ject of the, relation Of railroad rates
to the welfare OF the people at large.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Cannon Appoints Democrat.
% fBy Associated frr0J

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. ~
Robert. J. Speer. OF Macon, Ca. pri-
vate secretary TO Representative Bart.
lett. Of Georgia, was today appointed
a house committee stenosrspher, at
5000 a year. succeeding H. F. Dodge.
who resigned He is the second Dem
ocrat appointed TO the stenographic
siafs u the house by Speaker Can
non.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

In the departure OF Rev. J. T. Rid
dick, who has resigned the pastorate
OF the Second Baptist church to be-
core al evangelist under the Home
Mission Board Of the Southern Bap-
list convention. the community will
suffer distinct less. During his stay
in the city Mr.. Riddick has done a
splendid work and has gained the
love of his congregation and the con-
fidenco and respect of the public gen.
orally.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Life Is short. and wo have never too
,s1och time fcr Eisddening the hearts
Of tho>e who are travelling the same
ssrk tour1cy with us- On. ~ swim to
lore: make haste 20 be kiDd.-Amiel-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Dccter-what cen 7 Do for ycs,
rsts<nt--I have cut my sodrr finger.
Dccfor-very sorry. but Z am q spe-
eisiist on the middle snTer.-fnefends
Batter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

The lady-oh. why didn't the good
! Lord siSe gen braius.-., ~ = ~; - p
The Gcnt-If he had you'd have
been somebody eise's wife; that's .
acknowledgement Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
EVIDENCE ALL IN.
Case Of Hattie lie eIarc Goes to Jury
Today.
(By Assoclated PrysO

(By AsSocihted F'V1O
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Dec. 12-The
evidence upon which jury will con
Wet or acquit Hattie lie Blanc OF the
murder of Clarence +. Glover, was
completed shortly after the beginning
of the afternoon session OF the trial
today and the remaining two hours
was occupied by Melvin NJ. Johnson
the leading counsel for the little
Cape Breton girl, In the opening OF
his plea for her life.
He said that the little girl was
brought from the provinces solely for
the white slave" triffic and then turn
ing to Mrs. Lillian NJ. Glover, who
induced her 20 leave her home. Mr.
Johnson. denounced the widow as a
vampire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

'.xr dsuxhtes. Gladys Mae. has D.
Gems quite sn eiocusionist.-
Tee pee-isniy replied the uezt
soer aclshbor 30 hcsr.~-Puck-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Every police patrol bon IN Los NJ.
Eelcs yin he supplied with hrst-a'd
bandaEes and nscdicl1e, 80 that DO
liccman can care for The victim Of a
street accident before the ambulance
arrives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Smith-Shc makes her boy wear iong
curtis.
Jones-But she, makes her husband
get up 10 cut tise ErBss before he
catches the TO5.-Hsrper's Bazar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Ths. Summer Affair.

Miss Runser-T net Ne. Trctfcr In
TIE cer today. Yon know We were
scS7c~s II Atlantic Clry. bat hsdn'f
ncr,->r tssr s.ncs ne c<De back 20
town. J vas guile embarrassed when
I n>t him.
VIVA. did sou doy-
~vssL , lei him psy my fare