davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-11

tho grocery and got his confession that
Hugh Mcleod had been his grandfather.
and that there were no other heirs. They
arranged n meeting for him and Old
Jacob ono morning IN one OF their
offices.
Jacob liked tho young man very much.
lie liked the way he looked straight at
him when he talked. and the way he
threw his bicycle cap over the top OF
a rose-colored vase on tho centre
table.
There was a slight raw in Jacobs
system OF restitution. IIe did not con-
slider that the act. to be perfect. should
include confession. SO he represented
himself TO be tho agent of the pur-
chaser OF the land who had sent him
to refund the sale price for the ease or
his conscience.
We'll, SIR said ThomaA 'this
sounds TO me like an illustrated post
card from South Boston with We're
having a good time here written on II.
don't know the game. IL TITS ten
thousand dollars money. or do ] have
to save so many coupons 10 get ftp
Old Jacob counted out to him twenty
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bills.
That was better. he thought, than a
check. Thomas put them thoughtfully
into his pocket.
The evening world., 1911-08-11

'Grnndfather's best thanks" no said.
ito the party who sends IT."
Jcob talked on. asking him about his
work. how he spent his leisure time
and what his ambitions were. The
moro he saw and heard OF Thomas thu
better ne liked him IIe had not met
many young men IN Bagdad 90 frank
and wholesome.
II would Hike to have you VISIT my
house" no said. II might help YOU in
investing or laying out your money. I
am n very wealthy nan l have a
daughter about grown. and I would like
for YOU TO know her. There are not
many young men I would care to have
call on her"
I'm Obliged" said Thomas I'm not
much at making calls. It's generally
the side entrance for mine. And. be-
sides. Tin engaged to a girl that has
the Delaware peach crop killed in tho
blossom. She's a parlor maid In n house
whore I deliver goods. h won't ba
working there much longer. though.
Say. don't forget to give your friend my
grandfather's best regards. FOUL ex-
ouse mo now; my wagons outAide with
n lot OF green stun that's got to be
delivered. See you again. sir"
At II Thomas delivered some punches
OF parsley and lettuce at the Spraggins
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Fashion
Whispers.

"HB wholesale millinery openings
that are now being held are show
Ing mostly medium snd small
sised hats for early fall. and h ~
plays are remarkable for the large ~
Hsty ooeh In shapes n mAtsrsaiA
AeSse has are included IN the dis.
psess' out these an pNncips<y reserved
io' o!0'sy wo", WINE the mehium nsss
peo"s F" % 'sV0red TOT all preooeea
80 ."-S az -
v.%~-.n n.. .ne sAiis ~
- '"e s"~'e0 'scH0'
~" N iensth. 40 mani
ee" 'no simple
.o. u teVe's Sno"ld Dc
u'eu' 'us' SO tne hatersai should be
q manhisn MIXTURE serge. chsvfot or
one OF tho new doubae-faced cloth or
Bugh fabrics.
Trimmings ara ,on.n,cuo,, q, .,. a.
va,ca ,.u no,.,. -.
49,. 49,. ""'o's
- -. o""'.' nhot'is ana TUNES
OF cni"oh or net embroidered In brilliant
SHADES or worsted. silk. chenille or lacet.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
* O. HENRY'S Last and Best Short Stories. II
AAD
019k

I There was q a In sieht Q block away.
CASTOR. or Mike. with his syes half
shut and his mind on his cigarette.
picked ny the trail. neatly crowded the
cab TO the curb and pocksted II.
What tell you doin'T" yelled the esq.,
man,
PA shr,eked Celia.
"Grandfather's remorssfti fr1nd's
asent!' said Thomas. -wonder whats
on his conscience now"
"A thousand t~hunders.s said daston.
or Mike. II have no other match"
young man" said old Jacob severely.
"how about that parlor maid you wore
engaged tor"
A couple of years aftcrward old Jacob
went into the once Of his private sec
rotary.
Tho Amalgamated Missionary sooisty
~solicits Q contribution OF 1900 toward
the conversion Of the Koreans" said the
secretary.
Pass 'em up" said Jacob.
THE University OF Plumvllle write.
that Its yearly endowment fund OF
$50. 40 that you bestowed upon IL Is past
due"
Tell 'em us been cut out"
THE Scientific Society OF Clam Cove.\
Long Island. asks for $40. 900 TO buy
alcohol 10 preserve specimens
Waste basket"
THE Society for Providing Healthful
Recreation for Working Girls wants
$4,000 from you 10 lay out a golf
course"
Tell 'em 10 see an u~ndertaker."
I cut 'vn all out" went on Jacob.
i've qul, being a good thing. I need
every dollar ! can scrape or save. !
want YOU 20 write 20 the directors OF
every company that I'm Interested ~
and recommend a 10 per cent. cut IN
salaries. And say noticed half n cake
OF soap lying IN n corner OF the hail
as | came In. | want you TO speak to
the -scrubwoman about waste. I've got
no money 20 throw away, And say
we've got vinegar pretty well IN hand,
haven't WEE"
9Th Globe Spice & Seasons Com
pany.' said the secretary. Controls the
market az present"
Raise vinegar two cents a gallon.
Notify all our branches"
suddenly Jacob ~Spragglns's plump red
face relaxed into a pulpy grin. lie
walked over 10 the secretary's desk and
showed n small red mark on his thick
forefnger.
"Bit H." he said, 'darned II he didn't,
and he amt had the tooth three weeks
Jaky Mcleod, my Celia's kid. He'll be
worth a hundred millions by the time
he's twenty-one II | can pile II up Tor
him.
As he was leaving old Jacob turned
at the door and said:
BETTER maSa that vinegar raise shsQ
osnts Lns.eDA - '~A. ~ ~ ANal -
hour and sign the letters."
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Weekend Visits
Of a Summer Siren
P~ubssAt,s O. cTAs Nv Yoth wsysdy.
!, GS,nAsy
BIZ A lima woodward

Sunday, IN A. ~.
I oan't-I can't lie up Z eithar Of
theml
One 60 ssntfmentsi n the con1srva-
tory tonight between the third end
fourth isarss s..i almost is.sSsS Es
with damp enthusiasm before he got
out tha second a."
The other was leading me down the
perfectly majestic main stairway Of the
Merriweather house when his knees got
tangled In q bowlins knot IN he near
ly tool the carpet with him, and me
too. when ne fcN.
Now. either Of those frafities will GER
tainiy develop into an Affliction with
Increasing ysars-and the game isn't
worth t.
And. anyway. I feea myself slipping.
At nishs whom It's dark and I'm all
aaons there are voices and things that
come crowding DUN and they whisper
into my 0wtiifng Sar-and the drift Of II
all 10;
Don't throw away Love-h's worth
al the kingdoms Of earth"
After all. whaA y . motor car when
you're hunsvy for . caressf And SURELY
one servant = Sufioent 20 carry IN the
bread and chsses when there's an In
s~xfausefnas supply Of nssss always or
tapt
Or, Tn Afraid. very MUCH afraid
that I'm oolng to DO the LOGICAL thlng
MARRY tor love end b happy ever
a6tsr!'
I'm AFRAID %!
The evening world., 1911-08-11

mansion. Thomas was only tWsnty-two;
30, as he came back. he took out the
handful OF fvs-hundred dollar bills and
waved them carelessly. Annette took a
pair OF eyes A. big a. osamsd onions
to tho cook.
81 told you he was . count" h aid.
after relating. Tie never would carry
on with me-"
'But you say he showed money" said
tina cook.
Hundreds of ehousands," said An
netts. Carried around loose IN his
pockets. And he never would look At
me-"
''rt was paid to me to-day" Thomas
was explaining TO Celia outside. 1T
came from my srandfsther's estate.
Say. Cello. what's the use OF waiting
now1 I'm going to quit the Job to-
night. Why can't We get married next
week ?"
Tommy said Celia. I'm no parior
maid. I've been foolins you. I'm Miss
Spra ggins-'elia S~praggins. The news
papers say III he worth forty million
dollars some day"
Thomas pulled his cap Town straight
on his head for the first time since we
have known him.
II suppose then" said he. "I suppose
then youll not be marrying mo next
Wteh' buy you IAN WHISTLE.
NO" said Celia. 'I'll not be marrying
you next week. My father would never
let me marry a grocer's clerk. But I'll
marry you tonight. Tommy. II you
say So"
Ola Jacob ~Spraggins came homo Al
$50 l.. NJ. in his motor car, The make
or II you Will have to surmise sorrow
! fully. I am giving you unsubsidized nc
ton. had n been a street car I could
have told you It's voltage and the num-
Der Of nat wheels n had. Jacob called
for his daughter: he had bought a ruby
necklace for her and wanted TO hear
her say what a kind. thoughtful. dear
old dad no was.
There was a brief search IN the house
for her. and then came Annette. glow
Ing with the pure lame OF truth and
loyalty well mixed with envy and his
trioniCs.
"Oh. sir" said she. wondering II she
should kneel. Miss Celia's Just this
minute running away out OF the side
gate with a young man TO be married
| couldn't stop her. sir. They went In
a cab."
what young MANI roared old Jacob.
"A millionaire. II you please. sra
rich nobleman in disguise. lie carries
his money with him. and tho red peppers
and the onions was only 20 blind us. sir.
He never did seem 10 take 10 me"
Jacob rushed out In time to each his
car, The chauffeur had been delayed
by trying to light a cigarette In the
wind.
Here. CASTOR. or Mike, or whatever
YOU call yourself. scoot around the cor
pS e.'iS@s$ than SAsas s-d aAN 4. YOU
can see a cat. II you do, run It down"
The evening world., 1911-08-11

A at tho end OF tho latticed
KAy passage"
- Sixteen a week isn't
much" said Thomas, letting his cap
rest IN his shoulder blades.
Celia ooked through the lattice-worl
and whlstled a dead march. Shopping
with Aunt Henrietta the day before,
she had paid that much for . dozen
handkerchiefs.
Maybe I'll get a raise next month"
said Thomas. "Ill be around fo-mor-
row at the same time with a bag OF
nour and the laundry soap"
"All right" said Celia. "Annette's
married cousin pays only $40 q month
for a fiat in the Bronx"
Never for a moment did she count on
the ~Spraggins money. She knew Aunt
Henrietta's lnvinc!ble pride OF caste and
pas m~ightiness as a Colossus of cash.
and she understood that IL she chose
Thomas h and her grocer's young
man might go whistle for their living,
Another day came, Thomas violating
the dignity OF Nabob avenue with The
Devils Dream whistled keenly be-
tween his teeth,
Raised to eighteen a week yester-
day" he said. Been pricing fats
around Mornings'de, You want to start
untylng those apron strings n unp!n-
ming that cap. old girl"
"Oh, Tommy" sald Celia, with her
broadest smile. Wont that be enough?
got Betty TO show me how to make a
cottage pudding. l guess we could call
Il a nat pudding II we wanted to-"
and tell no lie." said Thomas.
And I can sweep m polish and dust
of course, a parlor maid learns that.
And We could whistle duets OF even
lrgs."
THE old man said he'd raise me- 20
twenty at Christmas II Bry IN couldn't
think of any harder name to call n Re-
publican than a ~'postponer,'" said the
grocer's young man.
y can saw," said Celia: so I kaAw
that o must make the gas company's
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Cspyr1shA 1911. ~ ~ psuD
NswVut, BA0uroAy.

NsWVort, oA0roAy.
- oyfEruMrs I think thsr,,u M
~ use trying 20 buck Ate-
~ thsrs's no uss sanding haok
~ the c. O. u. mat Csp,A de-
nvsu AZ yorr <svor~nS v,~u.
suddenly, thar hatena old ursuesms mart
q myus,f vh,spers:
An. mn, th,nk ~ IN. o,,,~.,.
A. ..,.r,
A..
-, .'.s WY eh'er ma. ~onderrui
oou'."ulp'on oa"t ono hssh.
us Anu OUT VINO ana oe.s'u's
81 "y :" unrousn. .sn IVY fos
:" ,n"s """ "e oniS "&n l
e'er 'o'"
What MADNESS the moon puts In one
"i"' WIZ RUINS como 10 ths Ups wnen
,he set'ihs corresponds 70 cne meod'
Anu then' IN me OLD gray GAVIN, como
The evening world., 1911-08-11

or a moment-and 1t was al effective one-Miss crosma ws eoquenhy
quiet Al other tines she was not only breezy bt Eusy. M onceo OF twice se
broke into a perfect gale. There was no need for a IL this in spe Of the heat
In ryng to make the los OF hr part Miss Crosman made too much " H.. But
her charm and sparkle were as fresh al ever n her vitality amazing. The
wonder o. 1t alv val that she didn't talk herself to death fort tn author kept her
ongue gong at a frightfu rate If one word would do there we're fifty or more
before the pont a reached. This was the ohef fanlt of thu play
The main thing, of course, val 10 get the dowdy little wife inot M RICH sort
Of clothes, an considering the fact h Kate hadn't kept up with the fashions
away. Miss Minnie Dupree. who played Kate cieverly looked Nix the deuce
In thu beginning am like Grace George In the end
Miss crosnan looked charming first. lasts I'M all the time. an nee no vas
on O., evenn clothes Albert Brown played the odd beau" N hd owed M
widow for seven years both easily and hummousy Frank Mills 0 thu other
hand, never drew a natural breath a the husband. Miss Marion Kerby made
the "undersudy" a remarkably crude specimen. mi managed to put a lot Of
lHe into thu role.
"rhe Real Thing" ought to please fond mothers a happy widows ~ a.
domestic as strawberry Jam or a kitchen prom.
The evening world., 1911-08-11

The OppOrtuniSt.

H@ EBWHILLIKESS. Skllng,on.' said
B~llbsworth. meeting HI, Chicssp friend
IN the corridor Of q New York hotel.
'you mus, be- pro,psrousi I ,s you and Mn.
Shllington out motoring In tho Park every blessed
morning aud afternoon. What does It cost your"
Nothing at all, BlAb," SAID Skilliugfon.
The madam and | are enjoying a ieH demon-
~stratinps. that's all. With siIty first class cars
on the market one can motor around New York
twice a day for a whole month at the cost u
a blus veil and . pair u goggles, ~llhpeT's
Weekly.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Brain FAD.

z belonged to the class o. worinen known
as "unskilled-very." and 10 had not
tasted food Tor twenty four hours or 40,
hs told the bens7olsnt gvil tleInan Who answered
his knock.
Twenty four hourst Bless my souii' sr-
claimed the benevolent gent, JOB, are scarce
now. but | have q barrel u potatoes. some q
which | fancy are = ltls dccnyei. and n you'll
come IN and sort EN- out IN give You a meal, II"
TIE applicant accepted eagerly ard started
up0l ls WORK, Ilt when his genial bcueia tor
popp~l in han an hour or ~ later 10 see how
tuns, were progressing he found him resting
too hard Tor your
NO, the work'S easy enough" replied the
man. StI q pc.l.,xst kos o. ere h.lt sort-1
~s~snsA. 'ss,, - go tee q, ss.i avsa IN
tie Judgment - tIbuV Gazette TmsA
The evening world., 1911-08-11

that counted. She
took In the situation
at a glance. and that
glance left nothing to
be said.
Unfortunately the
author let the hus-
bard talk too much
in the next breath.
A neglected husband
Isn't the most SYM
pathetic object in the
world. especially
when he's fresh from
the tennis court. And
this ono adred his
grievances very bad
ly. Kate didn't play
with him any mora
She gave all her time
TO tho children. She
was a nurse. not a
pal. In short. she
wasn't mo girl he
had married. But he
was very long about
II. end though II was
impossible to give
your whole heart to
those fearful kids,
you did feel. before
the husband had nm
ished his tale OF woe,
that Kate would do
better to stick to the
children.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
"~Orounding" Wireless.

IN establishing . plant OF wireless
teisgrayhv Il 10 q matter Of the great
. st dihiculty 10 "ground' Il properly
ID. 10 connect Il with the ground.
AZ ths wirsisas station OF Msusn. Ger
many. IN order 60 make sure Of proper
connection Win the earth. there an "a
fingers which radiats from the mAchine
and penetrate ths ground TO . depth Of
sdShty-two feeG
The evening world., 1911-08-11
~
S1N
CContinued.)

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING I~NsTALLMESr.
Jacob s~praggins a New York multimiluonalre
SEEKS IN vain for the best way 10 become q
philanthropist. Meantime. his only daughter.
Celia. has fallen In love with Tom Mcleod, the
grocer's delivery boy. She diseuiScs herself a. a
pnrlor maid and talh with Mcleod at the SER
wants door.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
E.hgk New PlMMS
XAN "7he Real Thing" XN&
IMAM for Fond Mothers WVAM
50 ID and Happy Widows. O.
R| C+ARL ES NJ


<<SVHE REAL THING" is a simple little thing Just a everyday com-
edy" its author. Catherine Chisholm Gushing, calls II.
Everyhings as plain as day. Theirs are the WIFI, the Husband
enc Children. the Widow, the Old Beau, an he Understudy II II were nt for
he last-named character we should guess Mrs. Gushing to 70 q home body"
A Few years g her play would w had a rag carpet an an cght-day clock
After the children had been sent to bed at Maxine Elhotts Theatre at night
ban morals in the INN time. The only wicked thing In he pray 10 a ciaret
punch-and that didn't e o far
FOR sone tram unacoountable reason the wife "a very fond of those
awful children. Kate ws o. devoted TO them. in fact. hat me neglected her
poor, strong husband. h ws driven to playing tennis with olive, tn village
understudy." She really was a good girl. rood though athletic. The strong
scene of n play occurred when ne so far forgot himself as almost to kiss her.
Tennis has Its pernsl
II was Miss Henrietta Crosman, as IN young widow. 6atss sister, who
made this scene almost As goo a a hill. She arrived JUST in time 10 see what
~ gong q land then II didn't 70 n that vas all. 1t vas n va she did n
The evening world., 1911-08-11
PART II.

DAY came when Thomas
Mcleod and Celia fingered
At tho end OF tho latticed
passage"
The evening world., 1911-08-11

W Cause hn they hape Ir hT because"
HELEN -
ROWLAND C,uicysu 10 ts orIut hin1, cbicbt ~ orcy-,. bmo
band thinks IL better to give than to receive.
II you pant to Ming something at a man that wN shdHer his pdnit1,
don't fling brtcabrao or sarcasm; fling him a smile Of Indifference.
Marriage Is a corporation In whtch the stockholders are eternally
f0hing for control
That halt the wor1d doesn't knoO how the other hV E.cs Is not the
taRlt Of the ladies on the summer hotel piazza.
A wtse uNe ny save her. fret "@y' :r something chs cast get w.n
Q s""e' A.A-.--LE-s- -t.4-4L --ZA- - H.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
tiOnS of q
BACHELOR GIRL
By Helen Rowland

Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (Ths New York Verdi.
TRUE "helpmdte' Is a combination Of q pla,
. mate, a souEmate, and a yoke-mdte.
Men hdUen't much moro respect for "Womdn'
Cause than they haze for her because"
Criticism Is the ONLY thing phfch the arcrGCc hu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
Heart toHeart
Ta1ks.
WHAT ARE you WORTH?

How much are you worth CONNER
cially in dollars and cents?
1t is said Of some people that they
ere worth their weight in gold" which
commercially is not true. Estimated
in the weight Of the average person,
that would make about $4,000. Your
body certainly is not worth that much.
Analyze it,
In the first place. the average body
contains at least nine gallons of wa
ter, and water in that quantity has no
value commercially.
There is enough lead in your body
to make a big pile of lead pencils if
you could get at It.
And there is enough phosphorus to
make a good many boxes of matches,
but not enough to pay q chemist to
separate it.
And. though you may lack consider
ably in being the salt Of the EARTH
there are in your body at least six
ounces of salt
There is also sugar, a pound or SO,
depending upon how fat you are. Lit
orally the latest are the sweetest.
Besides. there are a little soda and
other ingredients, SUFFICIENT perhaps to
make good sized bar Of soap.
And that is all. except the gas, Of
which there is enough in you to fill
fair sized balloon.
In short, you are bankrupt
Physically you are mostly water and
gas. neither of which is of value in
the market place
Instead Of being worth your weight
in gold-s31. 000-you are scarcely
worth your weight in dust
What are you worth? Whatever
your real wealth may be, it resides in
the mental and moral qualities that
you possess
That is ALL
Except under slavery your body is
commercially worthless And vet men
sometimes sell themselves What do
they sell? Not their bodies. They
sell their souls.
How much are you worth mentally?
You may be worth millions, because
all things are yours mentally. No man
can keep you out Of an intellectual
fortune
How much are you worth morally?
Whatever you choose to be. You may
make yourself of untold value moral
~ or worthless, depending absolutely
upon yourself.
What are you worth?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
THE RIGHT WAY TO GO ABOUT TT

What's the Gary?
Last night the live natroic
sanizaton which attainment the
CIVIC p'de IN municipality
answering this
Inc GARY commercial club resolved
o sou anu a"u immediate
were charged by public opinion
e name and by the authority
IL customary
announcing this and adjourn To
erect OF their deliberations public
Inc Gary Commercial club
anu " theory nae WI" have to be
10 an emen Oh right and an element
Recognizing this denunciaton was Tho
Inc primary object of the Gary
ondluon IN Gary 1t realized
investigation that the fault comnev
uence OF ne
The SPIRIT OF ABSOLUTE FAIRNESS INTERESTED n,s,n
TEREsTEDNEss, THE DISPOSITION GET At THE EAcrs 40
BASIS FOR LATER CONCLUSIONS, OPEN mNnenueee
WHICH THE PROBLEM APPROACHED WILL MAKE TIE rn., -
TON OF THIS BODY OF THE MOST MEN
OF GREAT IMPORT COMMUNITY '
IS
Anoe VINO are IN the right
10 e 10 reason Those
errlnc force for good has been
UNNECESSARILY advanced
Of Gary have sense of security surs we'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
GIVEN HEAVY FINE.

On trial for the second time within
two months on blind tiger charges Fred
Parsons, whose place in Elwood was
raided Tuesday evening, was found
guilty by jury yesterday and given
fine of $500 with six months Jail
sentence attached. This is the heavfest
sentence for such an offense in the
history of Madison County. Temperance
advocates crowded the courtroom.
FORTUNE FAvORs FARM HAND.
To Clay Lowe, farm hand who lives
in the western part of Greensburg.
Dame Fortune has suddenly extended a
liberal hand. Ten thousand dollars in
cash and farm in Kentucky is the
gift from an aged brother, who died
a day or so ago in Grant County, near
Morgan. The will places the entire
property in the hands of Mr. Lowe
STIMULATING only that he and his wife
care for another brother and sister
during the remainder of their lives.
CHASES WIFE WITH RATCHET.
Shouting, You stand between me and
my Cod Carl Ledbetter of Richmond
chased his wife through their home
with a Ratchet. The woman escaped
by running from the house and to the
nome of neighbor Ledbetter has
been placed under arrest by the police.
He is believed to be insane on religion
and the family will ask that he be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
The Evening Chit Chat


Serve afternoon tea in your summe,
cottage on mission tabarets, SOS mark,
ed down from $3r
The fiaring sign placed to advantap.
In the center aisle of the store caurh,
my eye, and l looked beneath IT and
sa" a collection of little tables, lily
pu. loeether obviously of cheap ma
.eriais put saved by being made in the
arts and crafts" style that Just al
present covers a multitude of sins.
oozen women We're examining the
soous. Two were buying and two or
Tue Drink or 1t. Not one of them look.
Gu as II her husband belonged above
me twenty dollar-a-week class. and
uoh peileve any OF them wanted the
taparets Tor any specific purpose.
can't say as l ever have afternoon
Tea, out do like that mission stun 7,
gives some class to a ROOM" was a
sentiment expressed by one Of the mr.
cnasers and received with evident AM
prevail by another
AS watched this interesting and
.yplcai little scene remembered with
smile the experience of a certain
newspaper man who went into a novel
ty shop to look around.
SHINY object attracted his atten-
ton and he inquired its use.
lhese are gilded pinchers," said the
clerk They are used to pick up let.
ters you have put on the letter scales {.
ana that ivory stick carved and
forked at the end?"
PEOPLE use 1t to fish out things they
have dropped into cafares."
Ihat square of morocco about the
size OF nut-what is that for?"
It's a tampoon, used to press dowr
stamps after sticking them on enve.
lopes."
That shell roller?,
TO hatten out the corners OF pho.
tographs."