davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13


A GOOD INVESTMENT.
$S.I59-3 modern flats. l year old LIST av.
and Frederick st: built for home and income:
> rooms each; beautifully finished i'm Oregon
pine; every convenience: actual rents 5000 per
year; paving II Is per cent net equity:
mortgage, $4,000 can remain.
mob HILL BARGAIN.
$l1,750-3 elegant fats. just completed
swell location; and rooms: rented for S115;
reduced from S12,50O for quick sale; don I
delay.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
S6.150-2 fine flats, Shrader ST. near Haight:
lot 25x130 feet; and Z rooms; entire building
in good condition: bank mortgage $4,000; snap.
TWO CHOICE FLATS.
S1.250-6th av. and Hugo ST. least line). >
and rooms; craftsman finish; rents sos; easy
terms.
DESIRABLE HOME.
$500 cash-Shrader St: lot 25x100; worth
alone s., 2Jo; sunny rooms, balance can re-
main; full price $500.
IDEAL COTTAGE.
s. 650-Half cash: east side Shrader St: I
year old; lot 25x100; high basement: 4 large
rooms: finished in oregon pine; dining room
paneled and beamed: large pressed brick log or
coal CRATE; built in china closet: bedroom con
nected with bathroom; single paneed doors;
electricity and gas. DON'T MISS 1T.
FINE BUILDING LOT.
81, ,350--Parnassus and Stanyan SITS; 25xiOO;
will loan money to build
FILAIER & ALEACHAM
Real Estate and Insurance.
t4IO HafChf Masonic
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
AN IDEAL HoME-TERMS TO SUIT.

AN IDEAL HOME-TERMS TO SUIT.
JUST COMPLETED.
limited study 10 combine the artistic and the
convenient; the exterior is on the lines of the
most modern cement houses and possesses swag-
ger simplicity devoid of ornament that is not
an integral part of the construction The inte-
rior expresses refinement and comfort at every
point. On the first floor is spacious living
room covered with rich brown cloth; a large,
open fireplace Of Harvard brick, with a shelf sup
ported by interesting antique carvings; tavern
way add to the quaint charm; the dining room is
craftsman in period paneled high in Mission
oak surrounded by an imported frelze; the built
newest conveniences. On second floor. chambers
and mans den have interesting wall coverings
room arranged There is provision for garage.
Only $1,000 cash required, balance on monthly
with frontage @ of Of 50 feet. Key at office Of
B. n Fritz. 14oi Masonic av.
1,5oo-- Sanchez st. near Duboce park: beauti-
full 6 room fats: new: lot 25x105-
s6, ,5oo~corner in Mission. 25:sx1l4: store and 2
fats; and rooms.
S5,O09-Iilden near Castro; new nats.
$4,000 fats rooms each; Eureka ST.; lot
25x100; $500 cash, balance to suit
SS,75o-6 room cottage; 14th near Noe
$,?oo-S room cottage: state -, nea. Maeaet.
JoHS' 'Ni /. Poll PohiTo. 2io4 Market St
GREAT sacrifce-Parnassus heights. stanyan
st. blocks south of park: 9 room modern res
idence; $3.50 Mortgage 81, 100; lot alone
worth So, 600. Address owner, r. u pox o.,
Alameda
EACEl1LENTs INVESTMENT.
Two fats Of six rooms and bath each; heart
OF the Mission; almost new; must sell: easy
terms: will rent for $50. Box 2S6I. Call
81 .200--C'ottagc Of 4 rooms 500 cash, balance
$50 monthly n Won are looking for nice
home at a bargain see this place. Apply 3215
Mission st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
LOOK AT THIS!

SI,T50-A fine dwelling of II rooms and bath:
high basement with several rooms: sunny
side of Baker St, not far from Fulton;
boulevard street 100 feet wide; at small
expense thls property could be remodeled
into fats; full sized lot. (6512)
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31s-324 Kearny St
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Just $1,000 each for so foot lots in the
Bakers Beach tract near Lands End; own a
beach home in San Francisco; swell homes sur
rounding these two lots; California street ears
pass; street work complete.
KANE & CO.,
215-Montgomery st.-21T.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

orR NEXT AUCTION WILL BE HELD
Tuesday. FEBRUARY %, 1910, AT OUR
sALESROOAiS. I25 AND I27 SUFFER- ST, L
O'CLOCK. NOON. -
AUCTION SALES. WHICH WILL BE HELD
REGULARLY UNDER THE Personal Dl-
RECTION OF
MR.. WENDELL EASToN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
BEST BUY IN THIS PAPER.

BALDWIN & HOWELL sls-s24 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
G. II. UMBsEN & CO.,
BRANCH OFFICE,
Sth ay. and California st.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
EASY TERMS

81 650-l9th aF. near Lake: choice building lot
27:6xI20; street severed and macadamized
81 go each-35tb near Spreckels lake: lot
25x12e; street macadamized and being
severed.
81 .5O0-Clement St near 2Ist av: lot 25x1OO;
street mscadamized and severed.
81 500 each-C st. near 9th av; 25xl00; street
macsdamized and severed.
81. .100-11th California St, 2Jx120;
street macadamized ami severed.
So 250-4th ay. near Clement St, 25Kl20; street
bituminiZed and severed.
81, ,60e-Sth V. near California, 25x120; street
bituminized and severed
81 .600-3d Clement 2jx13O; street
btuminized and severed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
CITY REAL EsTATE-Continued
MEMBERS s. F. REAL ESTATE BOARD.

BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31s-S24 Kearny st.
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31s-324 kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
STEVENSON ST. BARGAIN.

Sc 250-Inside of 9th St: lot suitable for busi-
ness purposes: plenty large enough for 2
or story brick building. which would
readily rent: less than $500 foot: only a
few steps from 5th and Market sts.: a
rare bargain (641j)
BALDWIN & HOWELL 31S-324 Kearny ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

CITY and country bargains and exchanges
CHAS. W. FISHER, 6G0 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

ff' ,.os want bsrggin. 20 today. northwest
corner I'D 81. and UlioH boulevard, Parkside.
SCOTT SEAT0N, owner, I2J Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

$6,500-very sunny residence near Cole and
Carl sts.; rooms and bath; marine view
from upper story; lot % by 1876 IT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Grand home of good sized and sunny rooms
not including billiard paror. with beautiful or
namental arch mahogany mantel and plaste
panel ceiling; dining room ceiling frescoed, alon'
cost 800; wash stand connects two main bed
rooms: new plumbing; cement walks; radiator
throughout ready to move into; close to Fultol
and Steiner SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

$3,100-Near Golden Gate park. Modern cot
tage. z rooms and bath; lot 25xS4 IT,;
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

FOR SALE By
Won RHEIN REAL ESTATE COMPANY
141 Sutter ST.
RENTING. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE.
SIG. .000-Prominent transfer corner in Western
addition; stores and fats; rent $500 per
month: large mortgage remain.
$14, ,500-Vicipity Of Pine and Jones sts.; lot
43x137:6; fine apartment house site
$4,000 Cash, balance of $4,000 at pet net
Geary St OPP Columbia theater; double
Sc, ,000-25x100; Union st. near Buchanan; 3
modern flats of and bath each,
renting for sos month; a bargain.
$6,50o-25x105; Castro ST., nr. 10Th: modern
residence OF rooms and bath with base
ment fiat of rooms; mortgage OF 81 500
can remain.
fats of and rooms and bath each .
rent $55; $500 bank mortgage can
remain.
s5,250-Lake st. near 9th av.; modern resi-
dence OF rooms.
81 ,s00-5th Clement ST.; modern
fats OF rooms and bath: rents $50
per month; snap
81 ,600-l2th av. near Lake; cottage OF rooms
and bath; $1,000 cash, balance mortga 20
$4,500-25x105; Castro near 22d. with Improve
ments consisting of fats of 8 and )
rooms each; renting for $3.50.
$500 room cottage. vicinity of Bush and
Lyon sts-; lot a6x90; mortgage if de-
sired.
s4,Ooo-Greenwieh near Hyde St; lot s4xis7:s;
marine view.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

$50, 0Oo-Business property; stores and apart
ments; Fillmore st. near California
rents S205; lot so #. frontage.
SPECK, PASCHEL g. CO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
BUSINESS.

Mr.. WENDELL EAsToN
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

SIS, ,00O-Nw. corner near Market and Church
sts.; modern fats. 40 rooms and bath
each; rents s., $50 per annum; all rented
very low; positively one of the best buys
the market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

HAWKS & PENNELL
SIG California st.
$20, ,000-Front st. Clay; 2Sx120: building
this lot be rented at once at
good figure: tenant has been secured
$50, 000--Chestnut st. mr. Hyde; beautiful marine
view residence 10 rooms: lot 30x137 feet
$lT, ,5O0-10th and Natoma; fine sunny eorneE
75x100
IS, s,00o-Webster st. mr. Broadway: room
house: lot 29x91: fine marine view.
S3,500-Broderick st. Union; good lot % :6x
100: all street work done.
81 1,600-Greenwich st. mr. Broderick; lot 25x
S7:6; easy terms.
sI,5o0-Larkin st. mr.. lombard fine marine
view lot: 35x10J.
$3,000-Vallejo ST. nr. Broderick: lots with
good marine view: easy terms.
81, ,I50-Greenwich st. Broderick; 25x13I &C; ;
easy terms.
Ss50-21st av. mr. PIT. Lobos; 25x120.
HAWKS & PENNELL,
N-If .%
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
LOTS IN RICHMOND DISTRICT.
COTTAGES IN RICHMOND DISTRICT.
NOW BUIIDING-N RTITDTNC


Two room and bath cottages in Gladys ST.
half block from Mission. Take any Mission ST.
car TO West av. Walk = block % Gladys st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

BALDWIN & HOWELL. a1s-s24 Kearny 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

j. ". WRIGHT & co.
i25 and I27 Sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

RICHMOND BUILDING LOTS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
GOOD ROADS IN EUROPE.

{Rv Col. Fred A. Olds, Raleigh, N. c.,
in Southern Goods Roads.)
It is strange indeed that anywhere
in prosperous and wonderfully deVel-
oped America one has to beg people to
build proper highways. While the poor
est peasant in Europe has never seen
anything but a good road. admirably
graded, metaled with exactly the right
kind Of stone, with never a wooden
bridge, but all stone and cement con-
struction, built for all eternity.
The roads there are as everlasting
as the very hills at whose foot, or at
whose summit they pass. One ma
we'll ask the question, why North Car
DINA people have such roads as exist
in this State? It is due to three rea-
sons: LIST. Lack of energy to get roads.
End. A don't care spirit. 3rd. Lack Of
a government powerful enough to en-
act absolute road laws. and to enforce
them to the very letter. I have al
ways been a devoted advocate Of good
roads and have had opportunities to
see some OF the worst roads imagin-
able, too often set down as highways,
but which ought to have posted signs
with the inscription, n Thorough
fare / Will tell the truth and say
that after looking at the roads on the
mark to Algeria, ] was almost heart
SICK when [ came back n saw some
or those this section has to offer.
In my m those charming
roads N europe stand out as unforget-
able things. There are the graceful
curves; the admirable and light grades.
with stone piles along the roadside.
ABOUT fifteen yards apart: so
GOOD that there is no washing and
construction SO admirable that none can
never IND a rut, or even the trace
OF a wheel track. High country, or
low, mere are always roads which it
IS q JOY to look at, and a greater iov
10 drive on. I have seen roads cross
me the mountains at an altitude of saw
Io,OUO feet above the sea level vet
laultleSs. [ have seen them in that
lla.test OF countries. Holland, Just as
well Kept, and in billy country the
general construction as we'll as the
runners IS IS high-class as that on the
In other words no obstacles
are alloWed TO prevent good roads
: ttentlon to details never cease ana
Nuether the road be old or new truly
danl1rabie e~ngineerine is shown For
iH6llV q mile J o along the historic
Npplan Way Of Rome on which that
IRAN 81 az ages. St. Paul. once tranp-
tu the Two hundred and sixty-four
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
WAS CRUSHED TO OEAHT
SOyNG WHITE MAN @ BY
OVERTURNED Mill ENGINE
ALONG ROAD.

Especial to News II Observer
Asheville, Oct. 15.-NeWs has been
received here Of a fatal accident which
occurred on the Hendersonville road,
Detueen Asheville and HendersonVille,
yesterday afternoon when Annie Max
Well, a young white man, p years OF
age, was rushed to death by q mill
engine which was overturned as it
was being taken to HenderSOnVllle. 1t
seems that young Maxwell was driving
q wagon on which the engine was
loaded, and that at a point along the
road the wagon tilted, the engine fell
and that Maxwell was caught beneath
the engine and terribly crushed. He
lived only about Is minutes after be-
ing injured.
Maxwell was a young farmer Of the
Henderson county section and Well
known and liked. 1t is supposed that
the engine was not properly loaded
on the wagon, and that it gradually
shifted until it overturned the wagon
and crushed the life out OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
Time They Play the Fiddle.

Sometimes worry over ltfe-since it's
such a riddle,
But I forget it's time to fret when
some one plays the fiddle.
That sort O music, any day.
Makes Old Man Trouble limp
way.
1t calls to mind the time o grace,
when youth went saily singin;
bright smiles on your sw~eethearts
face-the sweet home bells
a-ringin'.
SO, that glad music, any day,
Makes Old Man Trouble limp
away.
f. L. Stanton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
TRUST COMMITTED MURDER.
Glenn A%pniauded for Telling tho
Truth About the Tobacco Trust III
Rockingham.

Ex-Governar Glenn is the first
speaker heard SO far in Peidsville
who denounced the American Tobacco
Company specifically for its shameful
methods in forcing independent man
ufacturers in Winston and ReidSVflfe
to ioin it or be crushed. He cited a
case in his own town where a manu-
facturer was crowded to the wall. af-
ter a brave fight, and had to sell to
the trust; his health broke down UNI
der the strain and he went to Il pre-
mature grave. 1T was murdert' de-
cIared the Governor. and a Reidsville
audience a~pplauded his sentiment to
the echo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
LOTS OF CAIN TO RNi~I .

think that quiet I'a.'
when you've left inc
days;
When the crop is gathered liz"
lots O Cain to raISe.
Down in the valley
Yonder. on tn hill,
When they play the tddlr
Are you ever keepin' stu .,
In the lonesome country fade"
mer stays. ,.r
But though we've reaped h-'
there's lots o Cain % lei
Where the valleys dreamlNE. ..
And gray clouds hide the
Folks'll play the fiddle
And you won't be heel''
r. /. Stance
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

mail. Send for Home Study r.~.
miles from Brindisi to Rome
to heaven there was such - t+ ~t
from Raleigh to AsheNiIIe
And another matter comes int. a..
mind in connection with the r.-s
Europe, this being the absenr.
grade crossings. The 1rima r.s..,. ~.
safety. the next the saving ~
HOW much these HIGHWAYS are r.s
Here IN a long line Of hae~..
laden carts, all with wide tires yfr,
the narrow tires which do So m,.h 49,,
make worse the poor roads We r..a
are not permitted on the Cartso-r+
or in England; here rattles by. a trn.~
of cavalry or a battery of ARTILLERY
here ONE a wagon carrvinv am 4r.-
nous block of stone. drawn bv MANY
horses in tandem fashion. with bagn-f-
full harness, the cogWheel brakes be-.
ing on all kinds of vehicles So that Hv
a turn Of the wrist the horses nav
be stopped like a flash. We q. I.t
see this brake on wagons here. Inst
why not? There arc a lot of tn-g.-
We do not see. What q lot of tllrs-
we can learn from the other e.1.
How many of us sneer at an fora----
ers. and smile superior, as if to say Wa
know it all; We ave nothing to learn
In Africa / rode on French raad~.
in Algeria. which Were deIjohrluI On
these roads there was cea-elee~ motion
and everywhere the roads were fully
utilized. What a busy world IL j. an
these highways; what loads cam b..
drawn without strainiug th~ horses
how numerous are the automobiles
There is no quarrel with the au.um#-
bile in Europe and the splendid roads
are enjoyed by rich and poor alike
There is no waiting uutil q road is
badly damaged; it is looked after each
day. repairs are made the momen,
the are needed.
The Romans were road builders and
set an example to all OF Europe, from
which our ancestors came and oft We
show the utterly careless contempt
which SO many Of our people have
chosen and still choose to show for
any foreigners, and this has led TO
contempt for their methods,
We have not yet entered the kinder
garten department AS to roads. When
the cleanliness OF the European roads,
the utter absence of mud or any ti'h
and the care shown to the streets and
all thOrOughfarcs are considered Jh@a
things ought 10 make Us blush instead
Of boast. We have spent too mugh
time Dragging about our freedom ANA
i ~ s1ra % 'tl,I5, 'l ar l'r, sIDut tfa
,,.rin dnr ~ e. - W. f;rst naef inf arv
lasils oo"h ~ r,n1r. wi.
peopie-gooo NV ~ ~ h.t .-
pe clieieisri % ~nsS ! r., .a4ro.
80 rnraat in con.Ir-.,n
- 80 aro,I1ar that ,a.ul.
! - 9 . bnaoaI 10 }tliII o9YI
TSarI. .ra.L .hayc
-.nt ~ if F.. hal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

The thing in the world am most
afraid of is fear. and with good rea-
son, that passion alone in the trouble
of it exceeding other accidents
Montaigne.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21

ton for . chap to be caught IN.
eavesdropping. and II they had seen
me they would never have believed
l had not been spying on them.
did you get Jack?" inquired
Freer as ! came up. He could see
perfectly well that was empty
handed.
NO" ! said shortly. too absorbed
In conjecturing the meaning of the
strange discovery had just STUN
bled upon to invent any excuse for
the failure OF my errand.
Wen just have to walk home" l
said "Pederson can walt with the
car and III send him help from the
castle"
And all the way home pondered
upon my queer adventure. What
could Agatha First be doing in a
strange automobile In the middle of
the woods when she was supposed to
be Ill at home. and who was the man
who was with her. the owner of the
checked coat? That was the most
mysterious part OF the whole business
to me. and though I raclxed by brain
l could not possibly think who he
might bel A
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
surIesque Wedding Guests.

Poulbot, Paris caricaturist. having
determined upon so commonplace a
step as getting married. decided that
he would be married In no common
place way. He asked all his friends
to the wedding. but there was a sine
qua non condition attached to the in.
vestigation. You had to go with a
"made-up head" or you would not be
admitted. Preferably you were re-
quested to make up as a country
cousin at village wedding. Some
guests arrived as ancient peasants.
others as village idiots. There were
several blum squires and rural elderly
gentlemen with means, a humber OF
retired officers and exuberant uncles
from the south. besides fierce military
gentlemen from. the hottest stations
of Algeria The only persons who
wore their natural physiognomies were
the couple most concerned. They had
drawn the line at making up them
selves as a burlesque bride and a
comic bridegroom
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
LEFT TO a WORSE FATE
DynamIter. Himself a Married Man,
Knew What Awaited ForgetfuI
Husband.

The business man was sitting in his
office. thinking of starting for home
when a suspicious looking person
came in with leather bag in his
hand.
IF you don't give me $25." said the
visitor, coming at once to the point.
II will drop this on the floor"
The bushes man was cool. What
is in it?" he asked.
Dynamite" was the brief reply.
What will It do If you drop tit"
Blow you up"
Drop It'll" was the instant COM
mand. my wife told me when 1 left
home this morning to be sure and
send up bag of -four, and forgot
It. I guess It will take just about as
much dynamite as you have there to
prepare me for the blowing up I'll get
when she sees mel"
He threw himself back In his chair
and waited for the explosion, but 1t
did not come.
I'm a married man myself" said
the dynamiter. and quietly slipped out
Illustrated Bits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21

Archibald Terhune. a popular and In
dolent young bachelor of London. re-
ceives news that he has been made heir
to tho estate of his Aunt Georgiana. with
an income OF $4,000 year, on condition
that he becomes engaged TO be married
within ten days. Failing to do SO the
legacy will 20 to third cousin in Amer
lea The story opens ut Castle Wyckon.
where Lord Vincent and his wife. friends
OF Terhune, are discussing plans to IND
him n wife within the prescribed time. II
seems that Lady Vincent Is one OF seven
persons named Agatha. all close girlhood
chums. She decides TO invite two OF them
to the castle and have Archie there as
one of the guests, Agatha Sixth strikes
Archie as handpnintcd beauty. Agatha
First Ii breezy American girl Lady
Vincent tells her husband that Agatha
6iath already cares for Archie. He gains
from Agatha Sixth the admission that
she cares for him. but will require a
months time fully to make up her mind
Agatha First. neglected by Tcrhune, re-
ceives attentions from Leslie Freer -Four
days of the precious time have passed
whom Terhuno In called to London on
business. Agatha First. on the plea of
aickness. excuses herself from motor
trip planned by the vincents.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
PART TWO.
CHAPTER VI.

II wasn't until later that same aft
ernoon of our Northbury trip. when
Lady Vincent and I had ascended to
our rooms to dress for dinner. that
found chance to tell her the news.
can always be sure OF an uninter-
rupted chat with her then.
''And SO you saw her sitting in the
automobile alone in the middle Of the
woods7" asked Dearest. when 1 had
finished my breathless recital.
Yes. that is as far as I could see,
she was Alone" ! replied. But you
forget the mans laugh and the
checked coat. There was man with
her right enough. and though didn't
think SO at the time, think now that
makes the thing much more mysteri-
GUS"
"Of course there was a man with
her." remarked Dearest. "It was a
lovers tryst. as plain as plain can
be!" Dearest is 30 romantic. But
then at the same time I'll have to
admit she's nearly always right.
But who under high heaven
could 1t have been7" cried. never
more puzzled in my life.
I'VE know 1t wasn't Freer; he was
with us all the time. and Terhune has
been in London all dayf'
He said he was going to be in
London" remarked my wife with the
slightest possible emphasis on the
said" l gaped at her a moment,
then seized her shoulder.
DO you mean to say 1t was Archi-
bald?" l cried. who was the owner
Of the checked coat?"
II didn't say" she replied. only
1t does look a little like it, doesn't II?
You see he couldn't 10 to the cricket
with US because he had to go up to
London. and she. because she had a
headache. VOLTA tout!"
But we saw the WIRE" / objected.
"Oh. as to thatl" she said, " tele-
grams easily enough cooked upl He
had only to write one himself and tell
the station-master to send 1t over.
We none of us examined It closely.
It's an old dodge, you know"
so 1t is" / cried, "and you're
right. 1t must have been old Ter
hume. What dunderhead I've been
not to see It before, But l saw"
added. less exuberantly as a thought
struck me. IF that's the case. what
does he mean by 1t, Dearest? What
do they both mean by it, he and she?
And what does 1t portend in regard
to the match we're trying to make be-
tween Arch and Miss Lawrence? An
swer any Of those questions II you
can! Wiseacre that you are. | be-
lieve you'll have to let me count ten
on thatl"
I'm afraid I WILL" she admitted. as
puzzled as was. you see | never
knew Agatha Endicott as we'll as l
did the other five Agathas-as we'll
as I do Agatha Sixth, and then you
know Agatha Sixth has visited me
before. and this is the first time I've
seen Agatha First since we parted
on the occasion of my marriage"
tTO BE CONTINUED1