davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

George w. Dawson. They we're ac-
companied by Miss Florence Stevens.
sister Of the bride. and James Cork
Grill, brother OF the groom.
AT st. Peters Cathedral yesterday
morning, Miss Elizabeth c. Keenan,
and James It. Kane were married by
the Rev. Dr. James NJ. Grant. The
bridesmaid was Miss Ellie Stewart.
and the best man, Roger F. Kane,
brother OF the groom
Miss Clara Kroonze and Frank Rad
ford, OF Philadelphia. were one Of the
Thanksgiving couples who came here
yesterday and were married by tho
Rev George l.. Wolfe
Miss Mary CANADIAN and Harry
Chandler were married at Asbury NJ.
=. Church parsonage on Wednesday
evening, by the Rev. f. G. Mac
nichol.
Miss Edna "A. Boyce and George
Sauter. OF this city, were married on
Wednesday by the Rev. +. c. Mac.
nichol.
Miss Ethel y. Simpson. of No. 1915
Claymont stret, and Arthur F. Suth-
erland. formerly Of Lancaster, Pa,
now a resident of this city. were
married ON Wednesday, at the par
sonage Of Kingswood NJ. E. Church, b.
the Rev. G.. r. King.
Miss Elizabeth V. Scott. Of No. 1884
Thatcher street, and Elwood I. Nc
Cormick. Of Landenberg, Pa, were
married on Wednesday by the Rev
r. II. Adams. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother, William
b. Scott. Miss Bessie Burnite. cousin
Of the groom. was maid Of honor. She
was dressed in blue silk muslin and
carried pink chrysanthemums. John
A. Scott. the brides brother, was best
man.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
EVENING RECEPTION.

A pleasant evening was passed at
the reception given by James Halli-
day in honor Of Miss Mary r. Ehrig
OF Cape Charles. Va. on Monday
Games and music were enjoyed Those
present We're Misses Mary Ehrig,
Florence Miller Catherine Dufy,
Mary Haywood, Josephine Haywood,
beatrice Lafferty, Bessie Laiferty,
Bessie Bergman, Elaine Roony. Mar
guerite Halliday. Beulah Wood James
Halliday, James Micham Hugh
Brainard. Samuel Brainard. Ferd
Rentz. Harry Rentz, Martin Clark,
Louis Haywood, William Logan. Jo-
seph Welsh. Theodore Adams Edward
Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rentz. Mr..
and Mrs b. A. Lafferty Mrs Charles
Ehrig and Mrs. James Halliday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
NEWSPAPER MAN
TAKES A BRIDE

Miss Mary Hearns. daughter OF
Mrs. Mary II. Hearn, and George Ed
ward Whitenack. a local newspaper
man. were married yesterday after
noon at the home Of the brides moth
er, 304 North Franklin street, Rev. ].
Il. Hunsberger. pastor OF Bethany
Baptist Church. officiating. Miss Lii
Ian Hearn, a sister OF the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Irven Crossan was
best man. Only the members OF tka
immediate families were present. Fol-
lowing a reception Mr. and Mrs.
Whitenack left for a short southern
trip. They will return next week and
will make their home at No. 304
North Franklin street
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
BACHELORS DANCE
OPENS SO( AL sEASON

The Bachelors Dance in the New
Century Club on Wednesday night
opened the social season and proved
delightful. The decorations We're
most pleasing. Receiving we're Mrs.
Henry p. Thompson. Mrs. Charles r.
Miller. Mrs. Charles Copeland. Mrs.
George r. Bissell and Mrs. James A.
Draper. -Jr. The committee included
Henry p. Scott Jr.. Henry S, Towns
end and Clement b. Miller.
Dinners were given before the
dance by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P.
Scott at the Country Club. Miss
Katherine Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs
John p. Nields
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
SCOTCH ALIRM CLOCK.

A tourist in rural Scotland took
refuge for the night in the cottage of
an old lady. Ne asked her to wake
him up early in the morning, warning
her he was quite deaf.
Upon awakening much later than
the appointed hour he found that the
old lady, with strict regard for the
door a slip of paper upon which was
written:
"Sir, it's half-past S."-Cincinnati
Commercial-Tribune
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
AFTERNOON TEA.
TRY THIS
TWO MINUTE CURE FOR COLD
IN HEAD OK CHEST
1T is CURING THOUSANDS DAILY,
AND SAVES TINE AND M0NEi.

Get a bowl three quarters full of
boiling water. and a towel
Pour into the water a teaspoonful
Of Hyomei pronounced High-o-me>.
Put your head over the bowl and
cover both head and bowl with towel.
Breathe the vapor that arises for
two minutes. and prestol your head IL
as clear as bell. and the tightness
in the chest is gone.
Nothing like It to break up a heavy
cold, cure sore throat or drive away
q cough. It's a pleasant cure. You'll
enjoy breathing Hyomei. You'll feel
at once its soothing, healing and bene-
fetal effects as It passes over the in-
famed and irritated membrane. Try
It. Miller Drug Co. sells Hyomei.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
VISITORS FROM SOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Brooks df New
Bern, n. c., who have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregg, have gone
to New York for a few days. Mrs.
Brooks. was before her marriage Miss
Lima Marshall. and has visited in the
North and this city several times.
The young couple will be at home in
New Bern after December 1, where
Mr.. Brooks is a broker.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
AT RED MOON.

Coming, Monday and Tuesday. De-
cember 4 and 5. The original Italian
Turkish War, 1000 feet picture, taken
amidst the battle.
Dantes Divine Comedy - Purga-
tory, The Inferno He'll, in two reels.
Admission, &c to all$
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
LADIES, SECTION DANCE.

The Ladies' Section of the Turnge-
peinde gave a ball on Wednesday
night in Turn Hall. The affair was
for the benefit of the German school
conducted by the Turner's.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
Mas. kING HnMF

Midshipman and Mrs. Thomas Starr
King spent tho weekend with Mrs.
Kings parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Winchester Midshipman King has
Joined his ship. T. S. S. Utah, which
will be az Hampton Roads for about
ten days
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

=. n
The Stomach Welcomes Quick Relief.
A Stuart's Tablet not only aids ,di-
gestion but it actually does the di-
gesting itself. In other words it
furnishes exactly the same elements
for the digestion Of food as the ne
tural juices Of the stomach. The
Stomach, therefore. is not called upon
to do any of the work except to churn
the juices furnished by the tablet and
then push the digested food along
into the intestines where it will be
still further digested and the strength
taken up by the blood to be carried to
the muscles and nerves Of the body.
So by taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meal you give the
stomach the rest it needs in which
to mend itself and grow we'll again.
And you absolutely prevent the sour
ing of any food, the formation of any
poisonous gases, belching, foul breath
or constipation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
done more for humanity and have
caused more rejoicing than any other
one agency that can be named.
Every druggist everywhere sells
and personally recommends Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. The price is so
cents per box. II you first wish to
try them a sample package will be
sent you free if you write to F. A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
pINNER BEFORE DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burling Thomp-
son will give a dinner at Brookwood
Farm on December 10 before the AS
sembly dance.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
RECEPTION FOR DEBUTANTF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Hopes Will
give a reception on Wednesday after
min next to introduce their daughter
Miss Mildred Hopes.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
BRoWNsoy DANCE.

In Brownson Hall Wednesday night
a dance was given by st. Pauls
junior choir. Preceding the dance 81
cake and ice cream festival was held
and a prize turkey contest given.
The turkey was won by Miss Lizzie
Zebby, OF Nc. S36 West Second street
AFTERNOON TEA.
Mrs. Edgar l.. Haynes will give
tea on next Thursday afternoon at
her home. No. 1905 Franklin street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
tUeeookstlRst Bitt
Earliest That Cotton Vas t,of
Brought 10 iotn 10 History
Of lha County

jm Burns brought lho FIRST
bale uf cotton io lubbock this
sousm nnl iis arrival was the
uauau of considerable comment
ou account of lhc early date II
ia probably tvo weeks ahwd OF
the time of thcwuyal of the first
bales 100 former years II rs
probably the FIRST bale that was
ever picked ont of a Lubbock
county cotton patch in August
Neither gins were ready Co start
up bat the cotton is being held in
readiness for the first run that
either gin makes
Mr. Burns Is certainly entitled
to the prize for the first bale
this year and as soon rs 10 is
offered for sale no doubt the pre-
MUM viii be forthcoming. This
bale is only the starting of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
BURF0RO FAMILY REUNION
Happy Event look Place in shy
der Last Wednesday-Forty
-Four People Present

The children Of Mrs. Mary j.
Burford. and A. j. Burford, de-
ceased, met for a reunion Wednes-
day and Thursday at the home
of ). A. RIbb.e and -. +. Banks.
4 number OF the family came
20 Scurry county about thirteen
years ago from Coleman county.
The father is buried in the Sny-
der cemetery. The children have
been scattered from Oklahoma 20
the cost OF Texas, as well as from
Lubbock county 10 Brown, the
other way.
A number of the family had not
met for thirteen years. Tuesday
morning Mrs Ada GiveuS, from
Bowie. Texas. Mrs. Maggie
Wright. from Gracemoute, Okla
Otis Burford. wife and mother-in-
law. Mrs. Wright of Goldsboro,
Texas. and Mrs Courtney Riggs,
.rom.Br0Wnwood Texas. arrived.
On the afternoon train came Mrs.
Minnie G.Il.and Baxter BJrford,
Lee O. Burford and wife. and
son Walter Burf0rd and wife.
and sons-,n-.aw. ORGY Rush and
wife C.eEe Davis and wife. and
and Miss Tudie BUrf0ro %.
"Wednesday morning Js>H Bur
I.rd I0Uer, BIrt0rd. wife and
children came n from JE9.9.
Texas. Th.s. with The families
T. 3 Banks and :. A. Rio
u.e BIZ .".e o.5 and E0mE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

harvest nnd soon ihe fleece staple
elll br wllInp M al lively min
lnhboch nlll No Reads w. handle
OH that 4 brought bore
tr b0rIdopt Numm that
ACTUALLY ms eglim I7binaon.
The Ha work on lho CTS
Water Plant was done hsl wout
when iHo excavation for doe
foundation of lhr sinndpipo wHs
commenced II Vil' ho located
near Oh. niroad track on North
Cedar street other work rr.a.
tive 90 the water works ls oN-
pccJcd 90 be carried o1 boo rapid
succession
viii Thompson. of snyder. an
old time friend of u. W Pickett
has been prospecting IN Lubbock
this week. He saws he has seen
better crops in the Lubbock
country than any place he has
been during the 1917 crop season.
He is delighted with the country.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. A..
G. Hunt last Saturday boy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
orty-four in number.

Ntlt VI t-i'ui WI nui1DeI.
The hours flew by rapidly rs
ever they did while these happy
ones talked and laughed through
the day and far into the nights.
of the happy by-gone days. The
high rating of the Burford WO-
men as fine cooks kept 70 its
former level by Mrs. Matte
Ribble and Mrs. Effie Banks. as
sisted by the visiting sisters.
who provided refreshments FOR
the gathering. On Thursday
evening at sun down pictures of
the group were made by Mr..
Hlgglnbotham. After supper
they gathered al s. A. Ribbles
for an hour Of such singing as
only the Burfords class can rem
der. After the songs. Ed 5. A.
Ribble read chapter from the
Bible and led the gathering in
a word of prayer, while the tears
flowed freely in memory of the
happy long ago when the saintei
father, A. j. Burford. would
gather his children each night
for family worship in the old
Coleman county home.
In conclusion let me say that
Grandfather Burf0rd's children
are not anyWise short on ayor
dUpols. boz as much as their aver
age weight is ~ pounds.
The bows ran a fat mans race
arranged .r Emmett Banks.
There .'a three absent uam-
h.rs of che family d.. fourteen
children i.Fe.-tta sl-.nr. .f
Go.dsoo-o. Texas. Bort 3rrord
ot B.ti'a IaNs and N.s. Iyr-
.a Hans.UI. ceased
Nr. Editor. "a ere very sorry
500 were u.. .Itu .s some1l .ae
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
SUNBEAM PROGRAM

! Subject. Cuba continued -
! Motto Then Were Brought
Unto Him Little Children. "
Song
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson, Matt. l9I3-l5
Madge Baker, Leader
Ro.. Call Why Should Love
Jesus.
Recitation. "A Mission Song.
Alice johnson.
Recitation. Wanted. " BuIah
and Norma Dixon.
Reading Children in Cuba. 49,
William, Lonnie and Viola.
Duet Edith and Madge.
Music Gancy Lee
Election of Officers.
/. O. BIrford returned FRIDAY
from a visit ~ relatives IN Scurry
and Taylor counties. He attend
cd a reunion Of the family while
gone and reports a very enjoy-
able time. He brings back q
discoIragiug report OF the crop
conditions 90 the counties visited.
The cotton crop being cut rather
short and no feed stuff TO
amount 90 much. The plains
country looks good % Burtord
form every view point.
Mrs. !. G.. Mlrphy. Of Here
ford. sister II Mrs. J. n. Caid.
we.. and Mrs. Matte Sanders is
spending the week here the
guests OF her sisters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
Church Notes

1880 Wlla r0al io music m an
.,'h.nh II a aa', ....,.. 'o ~
.0n1p, uh0rr no nc,puup q received
'''' W ''''''-.
NOTICE
There viii hc q meeting OFT me
several committee Inr ihc
District SUNDAY NclnN. 'NnNrn-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
Died cs' a, ss.,

Of the siaurhtef! :;
thrown from a horse Sa'Nr}sks
morning, and was found in an
Unconscious condition and brought
10 the Lubbock Sanitarium where
he renamed tin he died Monday
night about midnight. The
young man never regained con-
sciouSneSs. and little is known
Of how the accident occurred
more than that his horse was
found with the saddle aad bride
on and afterwards the young
man was found on the prairie in
the above condition.
He was a Young man about
twenty years of age. robust and
healthy. and was a member of
one Of Terry county's prominent
families
His remains were taken TO
Br1wnfa'd FOR intermeut Tues
dag afternoon. on sn auto.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

time 70 see us enjoy ourselves.
We saw Snyder, met a number
of Der good people and hope "a,
come again for another reunion
-Reoorter. Snyder Signal. L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

auaintance. I have promised my father and mother
'hat until my wentyffh birthday will neither enter
barroom nor drink. have lived up to this promise
until now. and ! would not like to break 1t during
these few weeks which must live before twenty
hVe years old In six weeks shall be twenty
five After that ! may do I please. for parents
think that when is twenty-five his Judgment is
mature and he master Of his passions and feelings
think that is true In the meantime do not wish to
break my word"
'Oh. ! sec!" replied Bohdan. "But was good
thing that you did not promise them that would
not fall In love. Or. perhaps it would be better II
had given them this promise also. Then you could
easily have resisted all the temptations which have
been yours of late"
His halfearnest, half.teasIng words cut me to the
heart My soul was sorrowful. There a bench
ncarby. and I asked my friend to sit down with me-
but could not rest and looked like a criminal who
had been caught in the act. He knew nothing of the
wild tempest raging In my breast. and he began to
whistle a merry tune while sat there. apparently
quiet After moment speech returned me- and said:
"Bohdan Petrovch your light words have touched
sore spot In my soul You have disturbed me very
much with your jest am going to speak to you in
confidence. What tell you must remain a secret"
ivan Vassilievitch. you know that you trust
me- have never betrayed confidence"
IL know that. Therefore will hide nothing from
you 1t Is true that did promise my mother o
make love to girl unless intended marry her.
She spoke very seriously to me this subject. And
now Bohdan Petrovitch, what shall do? / have bro
Ken my promise to my mother l have loved Nastasia
have left her for the reason that she was a poor
servant and peasant girl whom could not marry
cause Of my rank. profession and my relatives
you know how have loved her. still love her. But
how terrible that cannot marry her!"
"A fig for such promises and. thoughts She is an
ignorant peasant girl and ought to be thankful that she
has had the privilege of loving nobeman an Off
GER She has hard feelings toward you Sc you
cannot marry her and have only given her a youthful
and platonic love- A monk in a monastery has the
love for the Virgin Mary gazes on her beau
ttu picture 1t Is holy love containing no element
OF wrong. My friend finished his sermon and looked
at me very earnestly.
That may be SO. but am bound by my promise to
my mother Nastasa loves me, and it was a horrible
shock to her that could continue love because
1t was impossible to marry her call 1t seduction if
and woman love each other with their eyes only
without any words If they do continue this love
II could never love another as love Mas
tasia. II should would be unnatural villain Do
you not consider ,his right and morale"
Nonsense contradict" replied Bohdan Petrovtch
You leave all those dreams morality and sce
behind you when you become enter the stage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
"Hou I Became
Spoiled''
By the Late Count Toll
stOy, Published Here
for the First Time

TT in July. 1856, at Teherndga. in the Crimea.
| just feso teeeks before The great battle that De
d to joke about Count Leo Nicodeuitch 1otstoy
as story torcr. We tpould ask him to tell us some
his STORIES and many pleasant erenfng toas pdsseo
in toay OF the stories schich he told as the
M popular this: "Hoo / Became Spotted
liked the story much that copied it ~hile he
teas telling it. He said it one OF his very ffSt
efforts fiction but for uRkRoon reason he had
it published Later nc cpen dis
this story, bat kept the Of it as
found the copy Of the story accidentally among
my old papers and publish it here in English at Mc
time ohen the tuhole tcorld mou,ns the great Tolsoy
uho died in miserable hut, sefesilcd from his homo
aud family. " H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

EXCUSE NE, ivan FdSoiiiCStlShs
was testing with you. / know that
neither you nor ! have any dealings
with this class of women" said the
Coroner with a smile. as he signed
document stating that the body Of an
unknown woman who had for some
unknown reason drowned herself had
been found and should be buried im-
mediately in the city graveyard.
l witnessed the document With .
firm hand.
I spoke to myself slowly: "Ha, ha,
ha! l do not know her and never
have seen her-finished! l will marry
the sister of the Chief of Police. That
should surely help me to become a
colonel next year! Such is life!''
What blessing Is alcohol! It
helms one to live without ideals and
principles. How very droll!'
The other morning on entering my
studio. the first thing that / did was
"a cut my painted Madonna to pieces.
also destroyed my mothers portrait.
Then all the noble pictures in my
aouI disappeared-I had spoiled my life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
TOLSTOY'S FIRST STORY

Bohdan suggested that should send Nastasia away at
once. and think more about her.
For long time l paid attention to his talk, but
finally convinced me- and decided 10 give her some
money and send her away We parted She understood
my for dealing with her. and she also under
great suffering She too suffered horribly IN
her heart and her eyes reproached terribly at
the moment parting. After she hao left my house
shut myself up and cried like little boy who had beea
suddenly bereft Of his parents. walked the streets
like mailman Bohdan met me and asked me GrlhA
with him.
l could find abstraction equal to that onereo oS
the restaurants with their liquors My painted Na'oha
became horrible temptation to me ana coVefe" 'h7
great picture with a black curtain. could no longer
look at l could not think that would ever niee.
woman whom 1 could love loved Nastasia u
should l would a bestial crimln~i, al ohehoei
..;ns+ ,.,,rs and morality The world was lost and
life was over for me! l began to medltale sui1'us'
The restaurant saved ME from SUICIDE am a'1
drinks seemed good medicine for my o'ee-4s SUI.
. .,o 80 1;,ror a,wavs cheered me and ioosened my
tongue 7 recoguized the great influence ct c''nAe n.y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
ION the Table Was the Body of a Young Woman Dressed
Black"

police clerk entered and informed the Coroner that his
presence was required for special of autopsy at
the police station He could refuse and asked
me If could accompany him and spend hour or two
with him. l accepted his invitation with very peculiar
feeling, and left the restaurant. The Chief Of Police
called after
Ivan Vassilievitch and Feodor Semenovitch. what is
your hurry? VIII You soon be back? We will await
YOU Good luck"
We drove the police the clerk informed
that the corpse was that OF young who had
drowned herself The fishermen had found her body in
the river, but there was nothing to identify her.
We entered a small which was lighted by a lit
tie kerosene lamp. On the table the body of
young dressed in black Her hair loose, and
her hands convusively grasped small piece of paper
What the piece OF paper contained could be seen?
began to trenble when saw her black gown, and =.
small ring on her finger. I staggered the table
cast swift glance at her face. The Coroner the
clerk busy at the other end of the paid
attention TO l recognized her Immediately and
low escaped my lips
dissatisfaction! Oh, my Cod"
fell on the chair-a horrible tempest in my heart
The Coroner noticed my agitation, but, thinking
had drunk a little much, he ordered
be brought for
Ivan vassilievitch, will dispose very
quickly, then will return Immediately. you feel
NO. no. Fedor :emenovtch. an all right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

dan Potrovitch has often spoken of you. and was
anxious to meet you What do you drink SAID Tue
manager with seeming cordiality.
I despsed him from the very first moment saw him.
Ivan Vassievtch has never taken a drink OF any
kind and you know what TO give him. He is just a boy
In a restaurant aad going to make man OF him,
said my friend gaily
felt somewhat embarrassed ut his sighting re-
marks l many of my other comrades of the regf
with the general of division at table They
all smiled at sight OF me. which struck me very odd
The waiter brought drinks and some very delicious
breads with caviar and other refreshments took sweet
iquor but my friend drank big glasses of vodka
With the I tasted the liquor and then emptied
The glass, In order &c show that not boy. After
hat felt that more of man and was proud OF
much courage, My friend and the manager both
graduated This pleased me greatly. had entirely
orgotten promise to my mother!
The waiter reflled glasses. and began talk
feeling OF intoxication changed timdity to bold
ness, and the manager began to look upon fine
gentleman.
; The other comrades whom hid formerly despised
account OF their Incorporate habits seemed very
brave boys 10 me now and We began talk freely. Be
fore this had never ventured to start onversaon
but now had hundreds of themes to present, and
very talkative Even the general, old brute and
drunkard became interested and asked to drink with
him was exceedingly happy to be on such friendly
tens with the chief OF the army. and Bohdan Petro
witch murmured I'm my ears:
Now you see how necessary IT is to visit restaurants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

OF practical life. Now let us 60
into THU restaurant and have a
drink. In spite Of your foolish
promises to your parents. l did
not know that you were such d
baby as never to have entered
restaurant You should be
ashamed to tell this to other
men. You have broken your
promise concerning love affairs.
and now you should break the
other. Come. Ivan Vassilievitch.
you shall see how n restaurant
looks, and how a drink tastes"
AS in a dream l entered the
restaurant with him. l could
not resist him. The manager OF
the place extended his hand to
my comrade and to me, ont with
any feeling OF friendship. but as
n matter of business.
"Very glad to meet you. Ivan
Vassllievitch! Your friend. Bob