davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

G. +. Alfonso. Hon. AMI Mira. Franz
X. Archer Hon. AMI Mrs D. *. BL-
ker, Hon. e. aud Miss Dickson Brown
Hon. J. r. Brown Hon. aud Mrs Chla.
+. Chillingwurth, Hon AMI Mrs. \. l..
Castle. Hon. Joseph Cuckrt,. Hon. !.
II. COney. Hon. Geo. =. Cooke. Hon
and Mrs. =. L. COrrcJ, Hon. aud Mrs
G. Il. Carter, Hon and Mrs $. NJ
Damon Hon. Geo. H. FLirchild, Hon
and Mrs, Ed. X. Fcrn1n1e2. Mayo.
and Mrs. ]. j. Fern Hon. and Mrs
A. f. Judd. Hon. Geo. e. Hewitt. Hon
and Mrs John r. Hale. Hon. Geo. II
Huddy, Hon. s Il. Kallma. Hon. AM
Mrs. A. $. Kalei0pu. Hon. ana Mrs
j. X. Kamnnoulu, Hon. aud Mrs. G
! KanekOa Hon. J. W. Knwaakua, Hon
| and Mrs. II. l.. Kawewchi. Hon. Saml
| KcliinOi. Hon. and Mrs. a. G. NJ. Rob
ertson, Hon.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Holloway. Mr.. an,
Mrs, John C.. Lane. Hon. T. A. c
Long, Hon ANA Mrs. X. II. Mlkekan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

YASHINGTON Place the home
kI of Queen Liliuokllam was
the scene Of splendor
Thursday when her Royal
Highness entertained with
a reception and luncheon
in honor of the members of both
Houses of the Legislature, the Gov
ernor and other public officials aud
their wives. II was scene thai will
remain In the memory of those who
were fortunate TO be present. Colonel
laukea and Mr. John hlmoku Domi-
mis- were masters OF ceremony. meet
ing the guests at the entrance of this
beautiful home and escOrtng them to
the royal drawing room, where Het
Highness received. The Queen was
seated on q carved koa throne. The
setting for this throne was beautiful
tall kahilis made OF the 90 and iiwi
bird and mounted in koa, were plac-
ed directly back of the throne AMI at
the side of II. Her Majesty received
her guests with "A gracious manner
she looked regal In purple hrocaded
satin, with rose point lace. Her jew
els were magnificent being Oriental
tigers claws, set with precious stones.
The necklace, earrings and hair ornl-
ments were especially beautiful. Mrs,
Iaukea and Mrs. G. 5. Holloway
acted as ladies' in waiting. Mrs. Iau-
kea wore beautiful imported toilette
of black and white satin fuulard,
trimmed with Duchess lace. the only
jeweled ornament worn, was hand
some diamond brooch. A large French
hat. trimmed with lace and sweet peas
completed this handsome costume.
Mrs. Holloway's toilette was of black
silk with Jet trimmings. a rare iiwi
lei was worn. Prince Kalanianaole
assisted the Queen In receiving. The
room In which the reception was held
was beautifully decorated with la
France roses and Gala lilies these
flowers being especial favorites of the
Queen. Shortly after eleven the
guests began to arrive. the broaj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

Hon. and Mrs. S. X. Mahoe, Hon. and
Mrs. VI. X. Makrkau Hon and Mrs.
A O. Marcal:Ino Hon. and Mrs. J. W.
Nuanauli. Ar. and Mrs. T. a. Mott
Smith. lion and Mrs. e. 4. Rice. Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Rice. Hon. and Mrs
Henry 5. Eickird Mrs. Kalniai
Pratt. Hon. aud Mrs. W. J. Shellol
Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. l.. Smithies. Hon
AMI Mrs. \. f. Tlynr"s, Hon. and Mrs
Ed. Towge Hon. and Mrs. p. Pall
Hon. l.. W. Quinn. II IN. VIM. r. Rob,
inson Mr. and Mrs. !. H. Wise Hon
aud Mrs. El. Wallholu, Hon. and Mrs
Norman Watkins. Hon. and Mrs. Will
Hanson. Hon. !. r. Yates. Speaker
.ilOlstein, Rev. s. H. Desha. MIR. Ed
Woodward Mr.. aud Mrs c. l.. Hop
kins
+
Genaca-Rycroft Nuptials.
Owing 10 the Illness Of her mother
the wedding of Miss Gladys Campbell
Rycroft and Mr., Henry Genaca was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
DANGER
FROM RATS!
They Do $50 900 Damage to
Property in Honolulu Yearly
Are Serious Menace to
Health.
Authorities VIII Wage War Against
Rats and Mice and All Citizens
Should Join In ihe Work Of
DISCRIMINATING These Pests.

Pats dn SEO Oo0 domopa ayary Won
to H goods so IN SOI Honolulu SSo gs%
Their rayoges in the iobhIn,
ineIr In'ases III Tue Jopo'nl
ever before. and many of tn
S- --""-s"- - -yea.- =
s,s.sn. n,.o,,o p., 80 .-.cs -.
u. .aiy s.lissi. ..,.rmin..s- for ,A-..
IA n. Omitted state. nns,..d s-a Ger
many. ii. re-. .nr wall ~. s1 IN. D"Ge.w
Snss..a-sro-n. ps..ia.as ., a r.s..G;
s.ni...iou. working tos.,h.r for III. 81
! termination Of rats, dsclarss that sysry
., l...s two cent. . day for IL. beard.
Ana thar. ar. million. Of rats; .... t..
mai. iAn,.a.ing she rat pspuis,,s. cam.
hfsy OF more year.
I rhs rsA Is stsrnsr, hungry. Esd In IL
s-.s.s. HON. bar. .. .,or. ,. 'ns.s.
ssrtsss property damage In shsr' n~s.
vhns v,'h IN: '% '"'n, 'sp 80.
lsSsryySd. RorM h9Ysss msds tssy
Sna Iuu sh' s,sIrns .etrte Pas. sss
SssA LaTy: ana ,.pIaSn , rs. a.. c.ss ~:
Es. ses s::@ r.e,diy.' y. ~. !: nor,
thah that OF ~ 9snF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

driveway leading TO this palatial re-
sldence was thrunged with au,OmO-
biles and carriages. On the nwn. un-
der the tropical palm trees. the Ha-
waiian band was stationed, a numb az
Of the pieces played were especial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

fayori;es of the Queens, and quite a
number were of her own composition.
AT half after twelve the Queen and
President Eric Alfred Knudsen follow
ed by her guests walked into the spa
ciOus garden where a delicious lun-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
Mrs, Putnam's Luncheon.


A large IardInier filed with yell
low chrysanthemums formed beau
tllnl center piece for the enjoyable
luncheon given by Mrs. Putnam
Thursday Sprigs Of maiden hair were
also used In the decoration. The
place cards were marine views. At
the conclusion Of the elaborate re-
past the hostess and her guests ad-
iourned 10 the lanai, overlooking the
sea, where black coffee was served
Those present We're Mrs. Walter
Cowles, Mrs, Montgomery Macomb
Mrs stevens, wife of Paymaster Ste
vens of tho U, 5, Navy, Mrs, Edward
] TimberlaSe and Mrs, winters, wife
Of Captain Winters, u, 5. 4,
(contnusd on Page AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
Coetor Marshall's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peek's Din.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peek's Din.
ner.
Pink bigonias and lace maiden
hair ferns, adorned the table. at the
dinner Mr. and Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck
presided over Thursday evening A
branch silver candelabra, with pink
silk shades was placed ON u Cluny
lace center piece. Sprays of bigonias
aud maiden hair were artistically ar
ranged between the silver branches.
These flowers were also scattered
over the snowy cloth The place
cards were Teddy bears Those who
enjoyed Mr., and Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck's hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Klamp, Mrs, A. Newton
Locke, Miss Louise Girard Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Won Holt, Lieut. An
drews. u. s. A., Lieut.. Leo Sahm H.
s. n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
PLAGUE WARNING

Departments OF pablo health everywhere are
thoroughly familiar with The methods adopted by the
authorities an san Francisco in then crusade against rats
ard most earnestly request that all citizens should Join
in tie general destruction of rats using any and all
methods that Will produce the bes; results, including
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste. 1t was used
successfully if San Francisco the authorities there buy
ing mary thousands of pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

quietly solemniZed at st. Andrews
Cathedral. Monday evening. at half
after eight. Bishop Restarick per-
formed the ceremony Mr.. Walter
Rycroft. brother Of the bride. gave
her into the keeping of the groom
MIR Arthur Ewart acted as best man
Miss Sophia Rycroft was the brides
maid, and Miss Muricl Gibson and
Miss Julia Campbell acted as flower
girls. Only few intimate friends
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Tenneys Din.
ner.
Covers will he arranged for foui-
teen at the dinner that will be pre-
sided over by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
/ Tenney. at their Colonial home on
the corner Of Lunalllo and Pensacola
| streets. This elaborate function Is
being given In honor OF Brigadier-
General and Mrs. Montgomery Ma
comb, Dozens and dozens OF Law
ender orchids will be used In the dec
orations for the dinner table.
49,
Miss Euniee Pratt's Luncheon.
A pre-nuptial luncheon was given
Thursday In honor OF Miss Claire
| Williams. the bride-elect OF Mr.
Bruce Cartwright. Jr. The color
scheme was white aud green Dainty
Cupids ornamented the place cards.
large basket of brides roses. veil
ed with tulle, formed the center
piece. Those present beside Miss
Eunice Pratt were Miss Claire Will
liams, Miss Helen Girvin Miss Belle
McCOrriston. Miss Sara Lucas ind
Miss Edith Williams.
Coetor Marshaii's Dinner.
An enjoyable dinner was given Sun
day evening, at the Hotel CORTLAND
by DR. Marshall The dozen covers
we're designated by hand-painted
place cards. depicting scenes In for
eign countries. The color scheme for
the dinner was lavender and ,JJle
green. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
TarleiOn, Mr.. ana Mrs. Schmidt, the
Misses Farnsworth, Miss Sach ANA
others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
ECZEMA ITCHED so |
COULDN'T STAND IT."

u suffered with eczema on my neck
for about six months, beginning by
little pimples breaking out. l kept
scratching till the blood came. 1t
kept getting worse, / couldn't sleep
nights any more. 1t kept itching for
about month, then ! went to doc
tor and got some liquid to take. 1t
seemed as if l was going to get bet
ter The itching stopped for about
three days, but when it started again
was even worse than before The &C.
Zema itched so badly / couldn't stand
it any more. l went to a doctor and
he gave me some medicine, but it
didn't do any good. We have been
having Cuticura Remedies in the
house, so l decided to try them.
had been using Cuticura Soap, so
got me a box of Cuticura Ointment,
and washed off the affected part with
Cuticura Soap three times a day, and
then put the Cuticura Ointment on.
The first day l put it on, 1t relieved
me of itching SO l could sleep all that
night. 1t took about a week, then |
could see the scab come of. l kept
the treatment up for three weeks, and
my eczema was cured.
my brother got his face burned
with gunpowder, and he used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment The peo-
pie all thought he would have scars,
but you can't see that he ever had
his face burned. 1t was simply awful
to look at before the Cuticura Rem
edies (Soap and OintmenD cured it. .
(Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrk,, For
rest City, Ark, Oct. 16 1910
Although euticura Soap and ONT
ment are sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere. a liberal sample CO
each, with 32-page booklet on the care
and treatment of skin and hair, will be
sent, postfree, on application to Potter
D. & c. Corp, Dept X, Boston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
What Is Thought of a Girl Who
Remains Home Too Often.
NO RAILWAYS IN BUSINESS
Telephone Messages Are Required by
Most All Large Firms When an
Employee Is Unable to
Appear at His Post.

Many a business girl with a we'll
TODD father and sympathetic mother
who wants her daughter to accom-
pany her on downtown shopping
tours or out-of-town visits has to face
the problem of how to get day off
without getting the boss of his tenn
per and herself on the black list.
Regarding the girl who wants a
Gay off too often, most any manager
would think the following
If her salary isn't vital matter
there's too little incentive for good
work.
II she can afford to sfay home once
in a while she can afford to stay
home altogether
With too many dividing interests
that require a day of she can't pull
with the rest of the firm.
She might make her escape in the
midst of a rush when we can least
afford It..
She simply won't debut give her
6 months time.
This girl must find out that there
ere no Railways, nor rocking chairs
IN business, nor the half-hour recess.
nor early dismissals because your let
ters we're almost perfection. If she
6oeEn't she soon finds herself out on
the pavement with an uncomfortable
feeling around her neart.
The girl who can afford to stay
horne once in a while isn't treated
any better than the girl who can't.
She must take the same pains to re-
tain her position If her day off once
in a while looks too much like non.
stick-toitiveness and too many cher
tangents it will take a large lot OF
energy and enthusiasm and excellent
work to redeem herself in the heads
opinion
Unless perhaps you are an old brsf-
ness servant who has perennially
demonstrated his loyalty and earnest
ness with the firm, even day off
once a month will mean adverse re-
marks among those who hire and
fire.
The well-to-do girl who works most
~ AOA CIOlhCo anu pm Dul
would be sure of her position, should
select her days off when the firm can
best dispense with her services-that
is. during the slack season, but it Is
her business to have, first of all, a
perfect understanding with the man
ager in the matter.
You are seldom denied the favor
of a day off at your own expense
when your previous work and earnest
effort merit a reward.
If you have business interests that
demand day off frequently it is best
to sound your boss on the topic of
working only certain number of
hours on certain days of the week.
When business is dull he is likely to
be in favor of it.
Most all large firms require tele-
phone messages when an employee is
unable to appear at his post, ard
after three days absence without a
word of excuse or explanation your
name is erased from the pay roll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
Non-slipplna h;orseshoes.

Horses need no longer suffer from
bruised sides and strained limbs
caused by slipping on slippery pave
ments. A Kansas City man has ap-
piled for patent on pair of non
slipping horseshoes, which in demon
stration on icy streets proved to be
highly successful
The shoes are made of forged steel
and are made in eight different sizes
for horses and mules, and weigh from
one to two pounds. On the bottom of
the device are four pegs of tool steel,
two on either side, which may easily
be removed when they become dull
and replaced by new ones. These
pegs arc pointed so that they may
sink deep into the ice. A set screw in
the front of the device screws on to
the toe clip, thus holding the device
firmly, and two small Jugs further
back hold the device in place when
there are no toe corks
Stats in the back allow the corks
to slip through and the tail pieces
curve over them, thus insuring firm
hold on the shoe iii the back The de-
vice can be taken off or put on In a
moment, and the pegs can be replaced
for one cent each. The cost of the
| finished device will be about IS, and
with proper care 1t should last many
years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
FOR SPEEDIER TYPEWRITlNG
Machine to Print SyIlables of TWO or
Three Letters With a Single
Pressure.

The latest development In connec-
ton With the typewriter is a machine
to print syllables of two and three
letters by single pressure of the key.
This invention calls for no special
Skill on the part of the operator. There
Is the ordinary standard keyboard, but
the keys can be extended to sixty or
more. The two-letter syilables include
the following: Be, an eh, de. ed, is, in,
no, st, un; and among the three-let-
ter syllables are All, and, who, are,
end, has, the, our, for, may, not, hay,
con, com, ing, acc, dis. per, pro- When
the operator has become used to the
position of the syllables, and has mem
orized them, 1t is expected that tipping
will be a more rapid process. For in
stance, for the word accountant" it
Is only necessary to depress four
Keys instead of ten, as on an ordinary
machine; "disunion" is written by
means of three keys instead of eight;
misfortune" and permission" also re-
quire only four keys each. The ma
chine possesses unique pawl and es-
capement wheel, so arranged that
when q syllable key is depressed the
carriage Jumps" a space equal in
length to the syllable. The type
strikes the ribbon through a metal
guide. thus ensuring perfect align.
ment. Adding machines have already
been combined with typewriters and
apparently we are to expect a com.
pounding of attachments, in the uni
versal desire to produce speedier ma
chimes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
Seal for Car Doors.

A new seal for car door or for 9th
er locked mechanism, such as a water
meter, electric or gas meter. and de-
signed 10 prevent opening without dis
covery. has been perfected in Europe.
The chief feature involved is a tri-
angular bit of steel. each of two
angles, formed in the triangle bent to
knife edge. while the opening for
inserting the metal in the hasp oc-
cupies the position of the third angle
This bit of steel is of composition
and temper to stand the biting Grimm
of stamp pliers, which may have
initials or numbers In the Jaws. AS
the triangle is coated with tin thess
marks are easily made.
But when the triangle is once nut
INTO place and crimped fast and an
attempt to spread the triangle suf1.
ciently to take it out of place is made
the triangle in cold state snaps at one
or both the other angles.
II the unauthorized meddIer at
tempts to heat the steel sufficiently TO
open the triangle and release the lock
the heat necessary win melt the coat
ing of tin and expose the attempt
Chicago Tribune
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
BREAD THAT WILL NOT DRY
Recipe for Potato Yeast and for
Wholesome Variety of the
staff CT Life.

Successful 6read.-Pare and boil
three good-sized potatoes in sailed
water; when cooked mash them and
add the water they were boiled in
When Iuke-warm add three teaspoons
OF sugar, one tablespoon of salt and
one tablespoon of -four. Stir well and
add cake Of yeast This should be
II not, add iuke-warm water to make
the amount. Set away over night. IN
the morning prepare about three
keaping quarts of -four, make shall
low place in the center, take one pint
of yeast and make sponge; if there
is not sufficient sponge for the
amount of bread wanted add luke
warm water This amount should
make four large loaves. When the
sponge appears foamy, or covered
with small bubbles, mix quite firm,
and when raised to twice its size 1T
is ready to form into loaves. Do not
mix hard like some people do, but
form the loaves with only enough
handling to round them. Let rise again
for about half an hour, then bake in
a medium hot oven, but increase the
heat as the bread rises. When next
making use the same recipe as you
started with, but instead of using a
cake Of yeast add the pint of yeast
left from the last baking. You can
have delicious rolls or buns by taking
a piece of dough about the size re-
quired for a loaf OF bread; add a
tablespoon of lard and a little sugar;
form into whatever shape desired. and
let rise until very light. This ap-
pears like a whole lot of work, but ii
is not. as the yeast can be made
while preparing dinner the night be
fore by cooking a few extra potatoes
and adding the water they were
boiled in. After breakfast the next
morning prepare the bread and it will
be baked before noon, and you will
have good. wholesome bread which
will not dry out, as the bread made
from the store yeast does.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
open.Alr SCHOOLS IncreasIna.

Since January /, 1907. sixty-five open
air schools for children afflicted with
or predisposed to tuberculosis have
been established in twenty-eight cities,
according to an announcement made
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
The first open air school IN the United
States was established on January /,
1907. by the board of education of
Providence. K. l.. at the instance of
DR.. Ellen A. Stone. The next school
was established In May of the same
year at Pittsburg, and the third at
Boston IN July, 1908. According to
the reports received by the national
association. the result of the open air
class work has been to restore most
of the children to normal health and
efficiency. One OF these open air
schools or classes should be estab-
lished for each $4,000 population. es.
pecially in cities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
HOW DORA HELPED
HER EMPLOYER.

/ "Oh, yes," responded Dora He is
well educated and very thorough and
reliable. OF course he is young and
has only been in practice a year;
but that gives him plenty of time to
attend to his clients AFFAIRS" she add
ed tactfully.
Well, I'm a little anxious to get
this piece of business off my mind,
resumed the old lady. I've been
intending to make my will for some
time, and l want to do it while I'm in
the notion. Are you sure Mr.. John
ston will be back soon?'
"Oh. yes, he said he would return
in 20 minutes. He Just went to the
court house to file some papers," re-
turned Dora kindly.
Realizing that the eccentric caller
needed to be humored and entertain
ed, Dora went into the next office
where there was big water cooler,
and brought her glass of refreshing
ice water, and then sat down near her
and listened patiently to her garru-
AOuSY lOHS -WlhueQ "reminiscences uHlli
Mr.. Johnston came in.
When the old lady took her de-
parture, Mr.. Johnston turned to Dora
and said: Il am grateful to you, Miss
Rawlins, for keeping Mrs. Billings
here. and thus enabling me to get her
business. She is very wealthy won.
an, and though odd, Is kind hearted
and liberal
Besides making her will, she has
asked me to act as her agent and col
lect her rents. She is getting so
rheumatic that she cannot attend to
such matters herself. This will mean
an increase of business.
You know, Miss Rawlins, that /
promised to raise your salary when
became more prosperous. and as owe
this new client to you, will advance
your salary next week"
Thus Dora's interest in her employ
er's business, and her unselfish cour-
tesy to a tired old lady brought her
an unexpected reward
Copyright 1910. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
Little Stories for Business Women
By
NELLIE FRANCES
MILBURN

1t was a hot day, and Dora Rawlins
was Gathering away at her typewriter
striving to finish copying lengthy lie
gal document before noon time, when
she was interrupted by the entrance
of an odd-looking, withered-up old
lady, quantity atttred in black silk
dress and Jet bonnet very much out
of style.
rs this where Mr. Johnston, the
lawyer. has his Officer" she inquired
Yes, madam, won't you come In
and take seat?" answered Dora
pleasantly. He has gone cut on busi-
ness, but win return In a few min
utes-"
Are you sure he'll be back soon p
asked the old lady, anxiously. ITS
such a hot day and l hardly know
whether to wait or not"
"Oh, I'm sure he'll be here soon,
Dora reiterated, and rising from her
seat she drew a big leather arm
chair close to the open window and
handed the old lady a palm leaf
fan.
We'll. this is comfortable" sighed
the visitor. sinking back into the
roomy chair. I'm all out of breath
The elevator always makes me so
nervous. and walked up those -four
long flights of stairs"
Tanning herself vigorously, she
went en- rapidly: 81 usually go to
Judge Williamson for legal advice. but
went in his Office this morning, and
such snippy, snappy girl was there
reading a paper-backed novel and she
Just looked up a moment and says:
No, the judge is out / don't know
when he'll be back :" She cleverly
initiated the sharp young voice, and
chartered on: We'll, / turned about
TO go home, and as l came along the
hall / saw Harry Johnston's name on
the door I used to live neighbor 10
his mother and knew him when he
was baby. Mrs. Johnston was a
fine woman. and it seems to me Harry
ought TO be q good lawyer. He is a
smart lawyer. isn't hep" she asked, sud
denly.