davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
Warwood Brisfs.

The child pocket-book found BY Rob
ert Beck. Wheeling business man was
the property OF Anna BinsIe. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs "a BinEle OF Twentieth
street. and was returned 10 the owner by
the finder.
The Boys Brigade OF the PRESBYTERIAN
church. held a business meeting at the
church last evening. New guns were re-
ceved by the members. and a public
dr1I was later held at the corner OF
TNentieth and Main streets
Miss Alice Mcdonald. Of North War
wood returned home from a a visit with
relatives at New MartinHville yesterday.
Earl WelshanS. OF Glenn's run. Is con-
Tined 20 his home On Glenn's run ~ i'll
ness.
William Fabry. ~ Pittsburgh. was a
guest OF Mlss Margaret Linton.Of Tween
tieth street, yesterday.
Mrs. Benjamin Wilson. OF South Main
street. who has been quite ~ A. the
ltaskins hospital. In Wheeling. Is much
improved and viii be able to return TO
her home iu few days.
Tho children la the various school
rooms here were given their regular
monthly reports yesterday
Mrs Robert ArRie ana ar and Mr.. VII
liam Diokmsn and daughters. Sarah and
Mary. all ~ Wheeling. we're guests OF
relatives at Clinton. this county. sun
Charles smith. OF South Main street.
- confined 10 his home with an attack
George Hahn. of Noblestown. Pa. has
arrived here and will work at the Mcr-
chant 4 Evans Tlant.
John Burke, or Maynard. visited his
cousin. Edward stOner. oil Vance avenue
Sunday.
willis Watson. or Cambridge, has ar
rived here and taken employment at the
ohio river dam.
Miss Ella Neel.y. Of orchard avenue.
Be- q guest " Pittsburgh friends
Alfred Parmalee. OF Cleveland. a Nls-
ting his sister Mrs. Robert Penny, OF
SOUTH MnrwoOd.
The extension or the water line has
haa Lett So
tin plate plant
Miss Grace Strealey. Of M~Kee~port.
Pa, Is guest at the home of Mrs Jas.
Reeder, OF near twenty -seveuth street.
George Suuderinan. OF near the Rich
land coal works. is confined To his nome
with a badly bealed jaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

Edith Ellis. with music bv Cb,rlos
ram Dit]er OF Milwaukee. hailed as n
,Sdl discovery In the musical world
MISs Schen appears as Mitzi. me
'ou''h daughter in q family Of seven
SISTERS Who schemes 20 marry of her
.,Iee cider sisters so that. following
me hungarian custom. she can her.
s'ii become candidate for mafri,Do.
NY. she makes wager with a hand
some lieutenant that She will give hin,
one KISS Tor each % her three sister.
NON DO succeeds in marrying on
ana "hen they have all been disposed
~. ana ne comes to claim the Kisses
'i-.~i discovers that she is caught I'm
.'I own trap. and that she loves tho
lieutenant The sale OF seats will
oIen tomorrow morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
FEELING Of DREAD DUE
TO PHYSICAL DISORDERS

hood With heart trouble Tho slight
est eNertlon such as going ~ the
stairs would produce violent paipita-
ton and discomfort At those times
terrible feeling % fear and appre-
he1siou would come over ne also
had catarrh and other troubles
ma -urally doctCred Tor TO-. but the doe
tors said they could DO nothing for
me. When ] came 90 your institute
and after a careful exam nation YOU
gave me encourage meui and said that
] would be all riEnt soon. l hardly be-
lieyed d.. Now after taking vour won
derful treatment Tor only TWO months
wish 20 say nv troubles have
vanished and that feel Ike dig
ferent person ! simply feel fine I
can 20 up stairs and 90 many things
nO~ that ] could never 90 before In
a word ] am yell In the hone that
this Information will direct others 20
you. / wish you would make this state
ment public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

Jack Dresdner and Miriam Prince.
with their sixteen minutes OF foolish.
ness, will make anyone laugh. His
fake Imitation OF chorus girl. etc.
is worthy Of a good hearty LAUGH. The
motion pictures. The VIII OF James
Waldrou." are fine and clear The
whole bin is making "a hit with the
public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

collect ou delivery is "a term tina,
mas 40 place % the farce p,rc1 80
-. d.. although the title might ,rrly
d. which viii be- secn under tho NJ
atom"nt OF John Corr af tho royr,
tAeai'r on election nichf. N,vr~Lc,
3. Tines" Letters form The fb-e. i,'
ii'I7 Of the three leading comedy ,f.r
a'''f- whotc names arc Ch.-f.. n
Darlington. Cyrus a. urufra ,ra
q hester 3D. Dusanborrv Tho actor.
VINO "iIl imporsprato Thorn a-a rr,e
Murray. sam Edwards and Charlie.
hroNn. Frederic Chap.n. srtto- -.
INC farce. has been q conrrsr, o.,
some years tic composed and ,-o-e
IN" ~'nr..' frc nr.. starring ,-H..f.
us'd hr Richard Carlo and ab.,t rs-
i.r -.''n months r rI.r.e, ~. tto
'.d Dearborn Tlo..rr u. t.. ,.-,,
L'h many -tofchoe r1r tarIr.iff. ....
FORMERS. notably f1r Rock a. rri,,..
'nd N'I' ua4lr. be- has ID moss. ,r..-.
'nd comedy drama which u.i d.
D rn'Hr"d bod New York This season t,
" prominent management. Th. ..I,
q" r'I's vIH open SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
Two AEphyxiated.

PORT III RON. AtICl.. oct IS Harry
{. CartW right and his daughter Gertrude.
-. whore found dead IN their home to
Gay, asphyNiated hy coal gas escaping
from q stove Airs Cartwright was
barely breathing and her condition is
considered critical. The family was last
seen late SATURDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

J. W. Copeland. OF Dayton. Ohio,
purchased a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay FIVE dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all dealers
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
I am sincerely.
MkS NJ PETERSON

l5oS Thurston Ave Racine. WIS
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments. diseases of tho nerves
blood. heart. liver bladder. kidneys.
spine. brain including rheumatism.
epilepsy. Kali stones. E.ifrD. rupture
paralysis. dropsy. asthma. catarrh.
eczema. sCrofula. uCurli-ia. dcar ness.
stomach troubles. rectal troubles
weak lungs and diseases OF women
and diseases OF men.-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

FRITZ SeheH in The Love WAGER
FRITZ SchcN. the uudisputed queen
of light opera. is booked to appear at
the Court Thea'cr this Friday even
Ing. November J. IN her light opera.
The Love Wager. produced by Jo-
seph NJ. Gates. The new opera is by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

II IL undsrstood that negotiations FOR
t.e q eninE or Hess avenue north 90 the
Aerchant A Evans TIN plate plant 10 off
Tor the present. owing TO the eHorb.tant
asmands made BY the officers Of the
steel Fire PROBING Company for the
SAFE or narrow piece or land owned or
controlled by that company which IL was
necessary To secure for the extension OF
ule street II - said that the company
tlned a price Ear IN excess % the real
value OF the ground. and Mayor DoWler
ana mem ners OF council who have been
aciNe In the extension matter. have con-
Guided 10 anandOm the opening Of Hess
avenue for the present and arrange 10
extend Vance avenue % the north cor
pcration line. This opening will not be
a. convenient for the Merchant e. Evans
extension. but "a seems 20 be the best
that can be done az present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
WARWOOD
Practically sssti.d.

More than thres-fourths % the ERIK.
ING miners at the Richi.nd Coal Com
psnys mine. In south War~ood. accept.
"a TIE terms Offered % the company
sttsr being Idle for two weeks. ana re-
turned 20 work yesterday morning
Noont my new men were given situa-
ions during the STRIKE. and about tVen-
ty-hFe more Of the strikers viii b.
given employment as fast IS they apply
Tor their Oh situations. but about I
.ore OF others. ~ r. stated DO not De.
sire 20 go back. ana would not Bs re-.
tnstated by the rnpany II they did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
BIG KEITH HIT
AT THE ORPHEUM
THE WIZ RIWINO DANCING
GIRLS ARE FINE.
Worlds Greatest Japanese Troupe
Are N'mble-Lewis & Chap
man Are a Scream.

The Whirlwind Dancing Girls" at
the Orpheum. with Miss Cecil and
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
THE WAITER At PLAY
He Manages to Have a Good
Time at His Club.
NO GAMBLING IS ALLOWED
Religion and Politics Are Also
Tabooed, but One May Wager
Cup of Coffee at Skittles.

The Walters Club is looking around for
new premises. Its present comfortable
quarters in Shaftesbury avenue are no
longer sufficiently spacious to allow proper
elbow and lounging room for the fourteen
hundred London members. And so search
is being made for an eligible SITE and a
clubhouse will be built suitable in every
way to the peculiar needs and desires Of
the gentlemen whose particular business is
to wait on other gentlemen.
The London Walters Club is better known
as the head Office Of the Geneva Associa-
tion Of Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
which has branches all over the Continent
and in the United States in several of the
Southern republics in Algiers and Tunis,
in Egypt, in South Africa and the Ca
nary Islands. 1t is a wonderfully we'll man
aged association. and some curious particu-
lars were given yesterday by Mr.. Montague,
one of the officials, to one Of our represen-
tatives.
so many people come to see us here" he
said. "and IT is not surprising. 4 waiter
is a very close and intimate servant, and
when he is efficient and tactful he becomes
at any rate, while you are dining or
lunching or supping-a valued IL an hum
bic, friend. lie can make or mar your
meal and one OF the objects of this asso-
ciation is to see that waiter gives zest
to your appetite and adds always TO your
comfort and enjoyment a waiter should
always look alert we'll brushed as TO his
clothes, perfectly fresh as to his linen, and
with never a suspicion OF creak in his
shoes His hair should always be short.
his face clean shaved and. for preference,
free from mustache. Care should be taken
of the teeth, and hands and finger nails
shold be carefully tended. The napkin
should never be carried under the arm, but
allowed TO hang just over the forearm. 1t
should be crumpled as little as possible,
and changed directly it has become obN-
ously soiled. Any waiter who carries
napkin under his arm docs not know his
business.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
WHY ANGER sHoRTENs LIFE.

"When we are pleased the pulse Is
strong: when we are displeased. weak. The
same thing holds for breathing. If an ex-
nerience is pleasant we breathe more deep
Iy. II unpleasant, less deeply. In JOY we
breathe in great breaths; in sorrow our
breathing is short and weak. When we
are pleased we are stronger muscularly-
we can put out more strength-than when
we are displeased. We feel stronger, and
ore stronger, than usual when we are
heartily and Justly angry pheasant anger.
Grief bows us down, crushes US. leaves US
physically weaker than ever"
Thus DR.. L. b. Tichenen' In his Primer
Of Psychology; and his views are partly
borne out by Dr. Maurice de F1eury. the
we'll known authority on brainstorrns.
His view is that every time we are angry
our vitality shrinks so much In proportion
for every outburst In fact, Dr. de Flsury
asserts that each bout OF anger. each rush
of evil passion, cuts Of certain portion OF
the life We should enjoy II II had not hap
pered Every time man gets angry he
saws, ''he shorteDs bis life by so many
minutes, or days-perhaps even years. A
great deal depends on the intensity Of the
anger."-Tit- Bite.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

,sadS SaiSasG Seeves es s. soass so; Texas steers
81 co a IS so; Western. 81 s0gs7 l5; stockers
nd d 7Ssders fee esvss g. 6SM a ia6oo
weak; light, IS s5as6 20; mixed: 50 80 q 80 %;
heavy 35 5Gsshs Ia $50 sss s. 80 sS pfE psHEEp
| Receipts. 1000: steady; native 80 l9gst %;
Western, SO 5Ods4 20; yearlings' 81 !VgSS2;
lambs. native, 81 4oas6 1o' western oO~
s875
Cincinnati. Feb. 3-CATTLE-Receipts. 2SI;
steady and strong at yesterdays prices;
steers 81 259S7 5O heifers. So 50; cows ~ - %
;sc 70 b,FhST, packers So 558ss s.; stays $50
SIS 25; common sows. s. 25a s. 20: pigs ana
stead stead at 81 25Ss$ rs. Lambs steady at 81 25
a s6 is.
East Buffalo, Feb. 3-CATTLE-ReeeIpts
100: active and 25c lower at - OHks %:
HoGs-Receipts, 200; active and i1a i.1saaIi% ~
higher heavy, SO 60as66 mixed; NseoggG
eur. e. 90 a So: stays 81 5Oa 81 so dairies.
ssG S8 CO. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts.
5000: active and steady: lambs s. oOas''
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
G, louis. Feb. S-cATTLE-Receipts 300;
offerings limited and mainly OF common 20
mSsE. sales unimportant. HoGs-Receipts.
$500: fair supply and fair demand: prices ss
nfmeT Rs 56 'iU hulk Of sales Ss 10 So 4O packers
sSo sS ~ "a 40. hest lights S5 s5d So IS; fair s.
~ N, 80 hest pigs. s4s5ds525; fair little
piss sHEEPReSsiiess SFiess steady soU on
Seeirable sheep and lambs; common and me-
dium dull
Kansas city. Feb. S.--CATTLE-Receipts 10
Including 100 Southerns strong; dressed oest @ sn1
axport steers, So 75dss %; fair to good 20 oyg S
SSosSsrs s4Gss 60: Southern. s5dse 80; southern
cows ssGs5 .stlys ssSs0 80; ssifs5s ss isSsi SS e
SoD;;, 60 y1;, Rscsints 25OO; steady: quality poor:
bnIrS ~ saies' s. 90gs6 25 heavy, 50 2o9se %;
packers and butchers So o59s9 2 iigats; - sSs ,Ss
Iteady: lambs s5as6 so: yearlings - 9on
s5 40: wethers SO 75GS4 60; ewes, - zogs+'
stockers and feeders. 81 1oas4
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
"MELON CUTTING" RUMORED
Vacuum Oil Company Stockhold-
ers to Profit, It Is Said.

melon cutting Of some kind is in
prospect for the stockholders Of the Vacuum
Oil Company, one of the former subsidiaries
Of the Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey, according to reports in well Informed
quarters in Wall Street yesterday. While
official confirmation is lacking, 1t is said
the management is planning to increase the
capital stock Of the company from the pres
ent $4,000, 900 to s15,OOO,oO0. Stockholders,
1t is reported will have the right to sub
scribe for five shares Of the new stock
for each share of stock now held. Yearly
dividends of 10 per cent will be paid on
the new stock, 1t is said.
The annual meeting Of the company will
be held on February 20. and it is expected
that the melon" win be cut then. The
Vacuum company deals principally in lubri-
eating oils 1t has large foreign business
as well as a big domestic business, and its
earnings in recent years are said to have
been running around IS per cent on its capi-
tai stock Some time ago it took over the
foreign business of the Colonial oil Com
pany another former subsidiary Of the
Standard oil Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
VALUE OF LANGUAGES.

THE more languages waiter knows the
better for his chances Of remunerative en-
ployment and eventual requirement of cap
ital 10 have a business OF his own A
waiter cannot last many years as walter;
YOU very seldom see a Riddle aged one in
q first class restaurant or hotel. They are
all young men. At thirty or thereabouts
walter, II he has been frugal and saved
money, realizes that he has had enough OF
the dangerous atmosphere Of a restaurant
constantly flled with all manner Of breath
ing people. He must in every sense have
change Of air, and so he looks out for n
small restaurant of his own, or coffee
shop, or a public house, or greengrocer's s.
II is astonishing how many walters become
greengrocers; It is doubtless due TO the
mixing OF thousands Of salads during his
napkin career
"Or else the waiter, II he has come here
from abroad, goes back to his home land
and-well, does anything, as a rule, ex-
cept continue a waiter. Grand this not In
frequently happens-he marries the daugh-
ter Of the boarding house keeper where he
is so often employed, and, succeeding 10
the mothers business, settles down as an
English subject
1t Is quite true, COnllNuth III .hp'l-
tague "and I speak without prejudice, for
am a Scotsman myself, that there are
not many English walters in proportion 70
those OF foreign nationality. Your English
man--and by Englishman ] mean all ma
tionalities OF the British Isles-does not
take kindly 10 waiting. He has seldom II
ever been trained 10 1t or taught 20 regard
IT as a regular business. He becomes a
waiter because he cannot obtain other en-
ployment, in most cases, and ceases 10 be
a waiter as soon as he can find something
else 90 do. But there are good English
walters, and We have several who are
members of this association. The best
walters IN the world come from Vienna;
then follow Germans, with Italians close
TO their heels, and Frenchmen next. There
are a few Russians, some Belgians here
and there a Dane or a Swede, and some
Spanish The latter are becoming more
numerous. for there is now quite de-
mand for walters who can speak the
tongue Of King Alfonso's country. Hotel
porters are often Swiss and sometimes
Irish.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
THE GENEVA ASSOCIATION.

But let me tell you something Of the
Geneva Association which not only sup
plies walters, but cooks and every kind OF
male restaurant and hotel servant. We
have been In existence some thirty-odd
years-since lS77-and We are registered un-
der the friendly societies act our
branches everywhere are clubs and en-
ployment Offices. A candidate for admis-
sion must satisfy us IN regard TO his re-
spectability. He must give us the parucu-
lars Of his parentage. his training and his
efficiency and he IS equally welcome be he
Pole, Prussian, Hungarian, Scotsman or
Canary Islander but ne must be able 20
nroye sll that he states or bring his book
showing that he is a member Of one Of our
branches abroad. lie then pays an en-
trance fee according TO age. At sixteen II
is only Is, at forty it is 10 AT twenty-five,
the most favored age. it is but 5s. In ad-
dtion. each member pays a subscription Of
2s q month For this he has the run OF
the club premises. open from breakfast
time 10 . a. m. lie is registered for EN-
ployment and every hotel and restaurant
keeper in London sends to us He can
amuse himself or educate himself just the
same as any other clubman I'm London. lie
can dine sumptuously for under a shilling
and sup for siXpence. He is waited on by
trained members Of his own profession, and
so liberal are his tips that there are al
yyavs a score Of applicants for the post OF
waiter in the coffee room at the Walters
club.
1--WE encourage the walters to come mere
during the leisure three hours which so
MANY of them have. or after their nights
v,ork Is over because we know they arc
NOT nm to any mischief They cannot gam
bIe here. Cards or sdttles or billiards or
dominoes must be. If for wager for a
cup Of coffee only. Discussions on politics
or religion are altogether discouraged. IN
the twenty-five years Of my knowledge OF
this association ! have never heard OF 2
German spy or an anarchist among u.s.
Every Sunday there is a concert; we have
many able musicians; occasionally we have
a dance. In cases of sickness payment
varies from IS. TO IS. a day. We give pen
sjons of 10 a year. and since. our foun-
dation we have paid o,455 in sick relief
20 M in burial fees. and spent fl5,6Oo in Sc
curing employment for our members.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
EXPORTS OF THE PHILIPPINES.

At present the Philippine Islands export
nothing but agricultural products, of which
hemp sugar, tobacco and copra (dried CO.
coanut meat are the principal items. Ihe
nre-eminence which for many years hemp
nmafntained is now being challenged Dy
copra, which twenty years ago was unknown
as an article of export. Forlneriy the COP, .al q
81 the islands was made into oil, and used
for lighting, lubricating small ndachingiTy, i
i1crease in the production and export OF
copra is one of the romances OF trade IN II
less than twenty years its export IRON the
pbi,nnine Islands has grown from nothing
to over 10000 tons. Of the value OF DiisTI sSIgII
The Philippine Islands are pei petuneI q ~ !
Sdfp'th Wifb the e extension of the means OF con,1
munication it IS probable that copra va, WI
ears Copra making is popular with the
natives. and gives better returns LOT tne
land and labor than any other crop pIo-
G,,csd In the Islands at the present time
From philippine Trade Today ,IS oS
Charles 3. Elliott. In the American heVie"
Of
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
WILD DUCKS IN ENGLAND.

A novel method of capturing wild DUCKS
is used IN England. on small lakes where
the ducks are apt TO stop for a short time,
a few tame ducks are kept as decoy, ana an q
a well trained dog ana some wire "e'''"s
do the rest. M, 80
The dog is trained 10 act IKE ION, anu
the wild ducks congregate in large numbers
10 friehten N away, from screen over
which n rms hack and forth. The ducks
keep up constant quacking; and the dog
retreats, being pursued until the trapped
fowl are caught In the netw9rh, WIN d
vent their escape. .,,.,,.,,,a
Al certain seasons of the year tnousands
Of Wild ducks frequent the fen districts
and these traps have been useu sery suc- uS-
cessfully 10 provide game for some " Ihe
larse preseryes.-Harper's Weekly
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
IN CELLAR SWEATsHoPS.

To travel further in this section one turns
Into Ludlow street, and there, II he car
gain admission he finds the sweatshoT
toilers struggling with the uncertain light
that filters through the thick glass or
grating above. At times. when knot OF
women gather alone 10 talk over the pre-
vailing high cost Of living, work has to be
suspended until they pass on, and the thin
light once more streams through. Allen
street uses its upper and lower sidewalk
space for the display Of glittering brass
ware In some places the windows go ten
feet lower than the sidewalk. In front Of
these the sidewalk space has been removed
for about five feet, allowing the passerby
10 see the goods below from the restricted
passage above. In others Of these shops
there are sidewalk cellar holes where by
the smoky flame Of an unamoitious gas
jet. the brass vender hammers his utensils
and marks them with the Made in Russia
stamp.
In Chinatown much Of the life is liVeo
beneath the streets. An employe OF the
gas company said recently that there were
2s0 gas meters under the street and al
most as many subterranean channels run
ming through to the other side. The pres
ence Of these human ratholes supports the
truth Of the saying that when raid is
conducted in the Chinese quarter the men
who were in the raided house or cellar
when the police arrived sit smihngly on
the steps Of the house across the street
and watch the excitement beyond.
One Of the water inspectors whose duty 1t
was to descend into subterraneous China
town reports an experience that smacks OF
adventure. For some time he raped ana
rang outside OF the establishment where mis-
services called him before he attracted the
notice of the inmates. Finally "A sHh
garbed celestial who wore magnificent
diamond ring on his right hand cautiously
opened the door and asked him what he
wanted. After vainly trying TO explain the
purpose OF his visits the inspector us
played his badge Bang! went the ooor'
and the sound OF scurrying feet echoeo
along the hallway. In short time an
other silk-clad and bejewelled Chinamah
opened the door. Ife understood English as
the Inspector spoke It. and after examining
and reading the insignia on the oaoge ne
reluctantly admitted the employe OF the
Water Department. The latter was lea
TO the cellar and then out into pas
~eN "hicn was DoIFSo W hN'~- -,
behind which was board partition sea-
iag this, the water man oeheld TWO IONS
tables. at which In the dim night sese'a'
Ohipamen were toying with CARDS ina ca ca
iessing stacks OF chips, eying nirn haiO
and seemingly impatient for his carry ue-
psrture
With his heart IN his throat the inspector
MADE e hurried examination OF the pipea
about him: then. with his guide ciose ~ =,
ms side. he was ushered into the ~ screen. ~
once. where sat an oleaginous folo".l ~
Sonfucius sorting cash and stacking oN1rs.
nehlnd the cash register was the i" go
"hch the Inspector sought, ana 80 a.,
hastily reading this he nodded 10 ms $50 a.
sDa Was escorted into the hgnt anu ,,s
oom Of the street, glad. indeed 70 10
ila' Job finished. IN another sids"a'A