davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Web
ster City.

! i b i - y 4
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Plenty. OF evidence to prove this.
Mrs.. Marvin Boughton, 1908 S.
Superior St.. Webster City, Ia, says:
For ten years / was a victim OF
kidney trouble. suffered severely
from pains in my hips and sides
and last winter / was taken with
rheumatic twinges. being laid up
for a long time. I became SO bad
/ could hardly turn over in bed.
MY ankles swelled and the kidney
secretions were unnatural. grad
ualIy ran down In weight and al
though consulted several physic-
fans and used many highly adver-
tised kidney remedies, became
worse instead Of better. Finally my
daughter who came to visit me, rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured a supply. In four days
after beginning their use, I noticed
great Improvement. and after
had taken the contents OF three
boxes, felt better in every way.
j can say that Doan's Kidney Pills
have given me far more relief than
any other remedy / have previously
used"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02

7 : - :
Eastern Star, and they have two
chapters here, l met Mrs. Elizabeth
Stewart, p. G.. NJ. of Cedar Rapids,
who is spending several weeks here.
Wherever one goes. one is sure to
meet somebody who halls from Iowa
or has friends there. It seems that
more Iowa people live in California
than from any other state and the
Iowa organization Is the largest Of
any Of them.
Best regards from Mr.. Open
heimer to all his friends. in which
join most heartily.
Mrs. Joseph Oppenheimer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
A LETTER FROM
MRS. OPPENHElMER
Well Known Resident Writes Very
interestingly From
California.


19l2.-Eds. FreemanTribune: We
expect to leave San Diego April End
for Los Angeles, stopping on our
way few days at Santa Ana, call
ing on old friends there from our
first Iowa home, Knoxville, who
came to see us several weeks ago.
We have enjoyed our stay here very
much, indeed, I even more than Mr..
Oppenheim The climate suited me
perfectly. 1t is almost always an
even temperature, quite warm IN
the sun but in the shade an over
coat is always very comfortable. The
first few weeks of our stay here
we're very warm, but after the rainy
season had set in the weather be-
came cooler, but I enjoyed 1T just
as much. They usually have their
rain here in mid-Winter but this
year it came late, in fact, they were
afraid that it would be dry year,
hut everybody was happy after the
rain started, assuring a prosperous
season. The rain, however, never
kept us in doors AS soon as
shower was over the sun came out,
drying UP the streets and MT. OPP
penheimer and myself started on our
daily walk. I am glad to say that
he is getting to be quite a walker.
We walked one day to the mission
and back, about three miles from
the city, but he decided then that
he did not care for old missions and
the one was enough for him.
San Diego certainly has great
future in store. That Is what the
people are telling me and they
think we ought to like 1T well
enough to come and live here. One
big apartment house after another
is being built, and new additions
are being improved and laid out for
home building. An old building
that was bought ten years ago for
$4,000 was sold last week for $780,
900. surely a good investment. or
course the people here expect
great deal from the Panama exposi-
ton to be held here in 1915 and are
progressing very nicely with the
grounds. 1t is to be held in Balboa
Park, which consists of 400 acres.
II Is quite close to town, in fact,
only about seven blocks from our
rooming apartment and we very Oft
en- take walk to it. They are Just
finishing the boulevard leading to
the grounds and 1t certainly will be
a splendid road for automobiling.
Would advise all of our friends to
bring their autos along when they
come to California, as the roads are
splendid for motoring.
We see Mr.. and Mrs. w. Enrich
quite often, as 1t takes only half
an hour by street car to 80 to their
place. They have a very pretty
home. Their yard is full Of flowers
Of all kinds and their garden is
proving a great surprise. Ever
since we have been here Mrs. Ehr-
aich has had fresh peas, tomatoes,
radishes. ETC., out OF her own gard
en- and never failed to have dish
of Strawberries for Mr.. Oppenheim-
er.
During one of my visits to the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
Prepare for Rush to Border.

New York, March 30.-Reports
were rife here yesterday that the
federal government had requested
the management of the Morgan line
of steamships plying between New
York and Galveston and New Or
leans and Havana to hold its entire
fleet in readiness for the transporta-
ton OF troops, provisions and war
supplies to be sent to the Texas and
Mexican borders at a moments no.
tlce.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
Social Affairs
SURPRISE PARTY.

George Briles was the happy vic
tim of a surprise party Friday ev-
ening when large company of his
friends called unexpectedly at his
home on Third street and spent the
evening. The guests spent very
pleasant time with games and mu-
sic, and delicious refreshments were
served late in the evening by the
mother and sister of the host, they
having planned the surprise.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
Coal Settlement Completed.

Cleveland, O.. March 30.-Settle-
ment of the coal miners wage dis
pute in the bituminous fields. on a
basis satisfactory to both sides. was
announced late last night as having
been practically arranged.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Geneva Neel entertained
company of friends Friday aft
ernoon in honor of her thirteenth
birthday. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent with games and music
and a delicious two-course luncheon
served at five-thirty. Those present
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02

ID. \ ~ 81 4 7 .
Marie Leonard Sara Kearns
Eva Mills Rachael Sterling
Aletta Peterson Buenetta Crowter
Mabel Holiday Louise Holiday
Lenore. Seely Ethel Oleson
Olive Bateman Lillian Briggs
Marie Sayrs Virginia Kantor
Lottie Bishop Marie Peterson
Thelma Sparboe Genevieve Walton
Helen Alexander Ruth Christensen
Mable Wheeler Muriel Richardson
Elizabeth Brown Grace Crittenden
Mary Bailey Ramona Huddlestun
Miss Cecil Smock.
Mrs. Alexander Groves.
Palma Hendrickson, Kamrar.
Mary Waterman, Ellsworth.
Pearl Blue, Kamrar.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02

H. A. Maxou, painting and papo;
hanging. Martin phone as. d-t-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02

During one of my visits to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Eucaivptus OIL,

Enormous quantities Of eucalyptus
oil have been consumed in the mining
districts in the processes Of preparing
sIiphides of zinc and lead. About
one.half pound OF oil is emuls!fied by
vigorously shaking it up with 100 gal.
Ions of water. and with this mixture
the moistened or powdered ore is
stirred up. The eucalyptus oil alb
serbs the sulphide particles and car.
ries them to the surface together with
the gold and silver contained in them,
up to % per cent. of the actual con.
tent OF the powdered ore being recov.
cred BY the process. Tasmanian euca.
lyrtus oil of the globules variety. pro.
duced from the leaves OF the blue
gum and said to be the finest grade Of
eucalyptus oil on the market. Is now
Jan. ~ worth So cents a pound. an
advance of about cents a pound dur.
ing the last twelve months. The oil
utilized in smelling may be obtained
easily from all kinds OF eucalyptus
leaves. but the leaves Of the pepper.
mint gum are at present the chief
source OF supply. This oil Is selling
for is to 20 cents a pound. i.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
| Saving Grace
By N. NlcCULLOCH-WnLIAMS
Copyright, LIZ, by Associated Literary Press.)

Esmond tossed the note into 9
glowing fire with smile that wa
not quite pleasant. That was a pity
he had a handsome mouth, one tha
rea, smiles became wonderfully.
so I am chosen for the sacrifice.
he said to himself in the mantt
mirror. Hanged If will be- won
let myself be made ridiculous gallan-
Ing that gawk-not even for Juliet
Gra.son."
Nan proposes. woman disposes. JUS
then there came rataplan OF knock
"a gay voice cried from outside:
open! In the name of the law
Else We shall break in-we are simply
fan.shed."
Inside minute Esmond had seatel
in the easiest chairs, where the fire
gov was warmest, yet most beat
tifu!ly tempered. one very. Very pref
ty creature, made up it seems of blue
skies. sunshine and rose leaves. and
another tall and dark. pallid and
heavy Of eye.
"YOu got my note, OF course" the
sunshiny one half chanted So you
knOw-all about everything! We've
been buzzing about since noon, get
ting folks to promise what we needed
without the least coaxing. Now
won't you please, please give us tea:
And be sure there is a pot of bread
and butter-yes. and jam-and I'd
like some ham or cold tongue"
Anything else?" Esmond asked.
mo! l think not. Yes. now
remember, you may call up Phil Oar
ling and tell him he is wanted to
balance you at dinner tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
VI Don't Understand"

evening. OF course. you are coming
1T will be so much better to get to-
gether before the performance. Miss
Sunshine. otherwise Juliette Grayson.
flung at Esmond as he stood with his
hand on the door knob.
When the door had shut upon him
Ju!iette giggled hushedly. saying
"He hates Phil-like poison-that Is
why asked him to call him"
81 don't understand" dark Grace
began.
Julie.te broke In imperatively:
"Of course not. beloved goose.
don't believe you understand thing
about men-it would never occur to
you to find out, this way. just how far
gone Jack Esmond really is"
"Love-love him." Grace asked,
breathing hard and reddenins a little
over the love.
Juliette nodded saucily. SWELL
enough to marry him when am good
and ready-which won't be for ages
Mcantime-the queen will amuse her.
self. Philip is amusing-you can't deny
that, solemn. heightened lady tina,
YOU are. Also-there are others
J there will be still others. Master Jack
may glump all he likes-l made III
that word just to fit him. By and
BY he will have his reward. but men
should have nothing they don't earn
In full"
Grace looked into the fire. Per
haps 1t was the fame heat that drew
color to her cheeks. Certainly wher
Esmond came back she was In a sor,
transfigured. Always he had though,
her face hard. even wooden. Now
the mouth was pathetic. the dropping
duskfringed. heavy lids full of in
finite appeal. At sight Of them hi:
revolt vanished-it would really MOI
be a hardship to play opposite her il
the tableaux Juliette was improvisins
to help widow-scmetime a Graysor
housemaid. whose brakeman.husbant
had been brought home TO her crushe,
out OF human shape Later on Their.
would be money from bigger source.
now the girl-wiiow and her youn,
baby had only friends to keep n.
wolf from the door Sympathy woul,
pack the town hall-of that Their.
was not the least doubt. Symrath,
alone. vivid and compelling. had 60
the better OF Grace Avery's natpra
shyness and made her agree To an
pear.
She was older than Juliette. as vel
as taller and richer lll-natured col,
said falsely the riches were the roo
OF Juliette's liking Juliette knew a
the saving. but having a warm hear
ani a steady head underneath he,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Morocco First Railway.

Morocco has q railway, The world
do move"
To be sure. 1t Is only q very small
railway. with toy train and toy
cars running on rails only Is inches
apart.
Rut II Is a beginner OF what NAV
some time be great things. II is the
first section Of the military line which
the French are building from Casa.
blanca 10 Rabat AMI extends from the
former TO Redhala.
As IL is running today IL resembles
those contractors use for excavatins
and grading. But the roadbed e
significant fact. wide enough n,
full-grown railroad And Tho
time may come. sooner than seemed
possible decade ago. when this will
be a part Of a network Of rails that
will open to the rest of the world the
wealth lying idle In the land OF the
Moors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
Copyright. 1912. By The Press
His Soul for Music!

Scene: An afternoon concst.
@R. A. docking Around)-Don't
kN seem to be much OF . crowd.
AI Mostly all hens!
it, Mrs. A. (tndignantly)-No
J such thing! You can't see the
mems heads very we'll. cause the women
have got 30 many feathers on their
hats. And II isn't very crowded Just yet
because most everytody's . subscriber.
and they don't come early cause they've
all seen each Others clothes before.
Mr.. A. (critically)-Kind of . rummy-
looking lot. aren't theyf
Mrs. A. (shocked)-What! Why.
they're as refined and Intelligent . set
Of people as you'd meet anuwherei
Mr.. A. (resentfully)-Not q chicken In
the bunch!
Mrs. 4. (coldly)--Of course not. Very
young people don't care for this kind Of
music. They'd rather so to vaudeville
or a moving picture show Clocks at him
suspiciously). and I'll bet YOU'D rather.
too, Henry Anderson! Well. I'd be
ashamed to own It.
Mr.. A. Crying to be incensed)-ffow
do you known Huhf love music. I
love classical music. Don't always
love that thing Nasie plays with all
tho notes in II?
Mrs. A. I'm disgust)-Oh. thatf That's
the "Maiden's Prayer" That's cheap
music. What you're going to hear this
afternoon IL REAL music. See? Mo-
zart's Symphony in r. No. 3.
Mr.. A. (thoughtfully)-Now that amt
IN 0tva n r6ACA In ~ Il
Sounds IKE a regular. common cata-
logue! Why don't he give It a catchy
title? That's tho stun the crowd falls
fora good. snappy headline.
Mrs. A. (nudging him)-Don't talk 90
loud, Henry! The people behind us n
know you've never been 10 q concert be-
fore. Mozart's been dead hundreds oi
years-he died a pauper-1ust think!
Mr.. A. (triumphantiy)-Of course III
did! Amt telling your Naturally, any
guy that didn't have any more gumpsior
about naming things than that is COINS
to go nat broke.
Mr.. A. (stage whisper)-swell lookins
sazebo. isn't hot Is ne a musician
Looks like he gets his clothes pressed!
Mrs. A. 6earfuiiy)-Sh-h-h!
Tho symphony comes TO an end. Loud %
plase)
Mr.. A. (bewildered Say. that ain
got any tune 10 II! DID you hear an.
tune? Sounded to me like they wer
tuning up right straight through. Say
no wonder that guy Mozart diet
strapped--trying to put that sort o
gump over! See? They wouldn't stant
for 1t even a hundred years ago.
Mrs. A. dn ecstasy)-Why. Henry. It!
wonderful-it's a masterpiece!
| Mr.. A. (severely)-Here now. noos o
your tugs with me. Cause It don't &
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
Domestic Dialoeues


u 70. VIne NeW NOfk Evening W0ndl.
down. You know i amt just met you
yesterday. remember the time you
were plain nutty over 1T Guess I'll Have
to Telegraph My Baby" and l remem-
Der when you used to pick out tunes
with your right hand and squash down
fistful of any old notes with your left.
just to mako . bass-and I remember
how II used to sound. too. So none Of
your airs!
Mrs. A. I'm distress)-oh. Henry.
PLEASE don't talk so loud! II you
don't like It 20 homo.
Mr.. A. (magnanimously)-w I'm
going to give EN- another show. I'll
stay to hear the next piece. and II it's
anywhere near as rotten as this one
Tn going to beat It!
tTns coIductor nps The iirst note, .s sound:
" ~ ris .Iinnns S. AZ %o"'n' then
Mr.. A. (resonantly)-Why. say. Jen-
ME. that's the thing Rudolph's got on
his talking machine, amt It? Seer
can recognise class when I hear II.
Mrs. A. (ansrily)-Oh. for goodness
sake keep quiet! What do you want to
do? Disgrace mo foreverf You mustn't
talk about graphophones-IeHAL musi-
clans never have them!
Mr. A. Laughing sardonically)--No
Good reason. Cause they couldn't even
scrape up enough coin to pay the mrs,
instailment! Oh. come on. let's hotfoot
It out Of here. It's about as het up as
a mausoleum In this place!
lin sdfdsfsnss Mn A. exits With him. Out
| on the 6rest tho raucosn tones OF hurdy Suri,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
The Coming of the Law
THE TWO GUN MANS" Greatest Novel
By Charles Alden Settler
Then you are not . wsstsrn~r' -

Then you are not . Wsstsrn~r' -
said.
She smiled mournfuiiy. no." she ~
turned: weld and f-wsrs raised h
Illinois, near Springfield. We came out
hero five years ago. aftsr-aftR mother
died" Her voice causht. Some
times II seems terribly Lonesome cot
here" ehe added; when set 70 thinh-
ing of-of our other homo. But'-sho
smiled bravely through the sudden moie-
ture that had come into her syss--'b1ooa
Ed got hurt I don't have much time -
think of myself. Poor fellow"
Hollis was silent. He had never Aad Q
sister but he could imagine how she
must feel over the misfortune that bad
como to her brother II must be . sacs1-
noe for her to remain in this country. 10
care for . brother who must be . great
burden to her at times. TO light the SOIL
tude. the hardships. to bear with pa
dencs tho many inconveniences which
are inevitable In new. unsettled coun-
try. He fell, . now admiration for her
and profound sympathy.
II think that you must BE- Q very brave
young woman" no said earnestly.
'Ohi" she returned with a sudden,
illuminating smile, 1T isn't hard to DO
brave But 81 times md Il hard to be
patient"
''PAHisnos = one of the cardinal vir-
tues" declared Honis. but Il takes
bravery Of . rars sort 10 remain In tais
country. surrounded with the care"--
Her fingers were suddeniy over her
aDs warningiy. and hs saw Ed Hazel
ton nsArtng The porch.
II wouidn's have atm know Tor the
wozSd." she said rapsdiy. 1T isn't .
oars 10 look After some one you love.
AZ SHUTDOWN Hollis departed. telling
the HAssltons that ancs he was their
nsighbor he would not neglect to nee
ehsm occasionally. A. he rode away
into the dusk Nellie Haxelton stood on
tho porch smuingly waving her hand at
hlm.
A. he threaded his way through the
rapidly growing darkness he felt an I'M
accountable satisfaction over the fact
that he had elected to remain In Union
County: that hencsforth his fortunes
were to be linked With those of brave
young woman who had also accepted
the roles of sacrifice and who WAS COM
mittsd to war against their common
ensmy-Dunlavey.
Curiousiy, during the past few days
he had felt decided change IA his att1-
tude toward ME. HIS Cd ambition v0s
no LONGER uppsrmoat in his mind--lt
had been crowded out Of hh existense.
In its place had been erected . nsw
pinnacle OF promise.
A seat among the mighty was .
worthy goal. Yet the lowly osnch q
sacrtfcs was not without N oumpsuner
tions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
tcopynshs. 1919. b, u. Outing rub,isans CO..

sYNOrSIs OF PRECEDING CfhAPrERs.
Kent Hollis, New York nswsT~pes man, comes
70 Dry bottom 70 tale chang. q SIS dead s,,hr:
nfsspaJ-. and ranch, The law 10 openly defed
ID that REGION b che 9s,,lsp.n's A,sStAtion,
cation had robbea i,oili.'. ta.hs, al made 4:
fathers hxhI .salnst Dniaysy And 70 bcnali Of
n. si" s az. st Is 10 tS~% banl.v,y ior tn.u,ns
pretty ID. fiol,,. ns.. esntsn .!,h Jg,ss
two pledge q. .ii,sncs sssiass he SrT,,w inter,
,h q so sSs 4. rang. oss q =. GGci, Mar
a few days later shows Hollis crossing At
nearby crock. and warns him TO ksep away from
bscauHs Duniavsy's msn have evtablishni .
HaiS. i!o,a. nlsS % by "a H. !. ~: :
honicidai mania. Bd falls IN . 1T b.fors hc can
Mi Hollis, and the afflicted mans sstsr sallore
up Holis recognizes her - the Gi1 he rs.ruef
from Duni.'sy, IN. spl9s.-. Tor her crDsh s.,
ION; .s: W s X. k d.: - s,t /. $50. g y;
" en- sssentre cd.pp9.i,o, psmsi Potter; Dun mn.
org Hollis The ss,. F'f.ss and S Ssrl:rs v na%
Wollis not 10 rids often from The ranch 10 ~
isstom ove shs same tran lea DiniAvu am
lprsh him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

float toward them. Mr.. A. begins . mild turiy
troll
Mr.. A. 0oyously)-See7 HAVE got
a soul for the right kind of music. Ny
spirit responds very readily. In there.
with that undertakers' college yell !
began TO feel like cashing In for ten
cents on the dollar. But out here. with
a real lively tune filling the air. fell
like hitting II up with tho best of 'em.
OF course I've got n soul!
Mrs A. (viciously)--Soul? YOU All
you got Is a stomach and gall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

WAN the Saturday on which ~
Kicker was to BE- issusd Tor
the nth consecutive time BY
Hollis. Potter did not ride
out to the Circle bar. There
still remained some typs to b 81 ana
Potter had declared his intention Of
completing the work and staying over
and had departed for ne Cree Bar
alone.
When he reached Dry Dottsm the
following morning he found Q email
crowd OF people In front of the Kicker
once. During the night some one had
posted q written notice on the front
door. and when Hollis dismounted
from his pony there we're perhaps .
dosen interested c1t1sens grouped
about the door. reading the notice.
There were several OF the towns
merchants and . number Of cowboys.
new arrivals and those who had re-
NAMED overnight 10 gamble and par
ticipate in the festivities that were all
night features of the dives. There
were also the usual ioafers who con-
stitute an element never absent In any
group Of idlers In any street All,
allowed him to reach tho door without
molestation. though In passing he OBJ
served significant srtns on several
faces.
The notice was written In . bold.
legibls hand.
"Mr HoINs'-4t read, the prefix
underscored-"Ths s1press leaves
foso~ tAts afterwoo~ at O'Clock
ootn east. Better BE- on a."
Signed-'Y. o."
Hollis read the notice and then
turned and quietly surveyed his watch.
ful. interested audience. He smiled
grtmay. seeing several faces which,
though plainly expressing amusement,
seemed quietly sympathetic. He fel.
that these were wishing him success.
though doubling his ability to cope
with his enemies.
Other faces were plainly antagonist
In expression. He looked at both for an
instant and then turned again 10 the
notice and producing . pencil printed
boldly on Its face the slogan he had
devised:
1--WE Hsrah the Coming Of
the Ldwi The Ktoksv v Here
TO StdyP"
And below he INDUCED In this
sarcasm: DON'T Hold the express
on my acooSwsp'
siEnsd-"xBNT HOLLIS"
Ito Be Cout1nusa)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

good idea for farce. and It was equally
clear that he had failed to develop 1t
into a play. While the gymnasium scene
offered good enough fun OF It's sort, the
rest Of the piece was hard work for the
audience.
Nothing could possibly have been
worse than the first act with Its
swell restaurant that showed the evil
effects of high living and, incidentally,
low manners. This restaurant made one
almost yearn for the horrors Of the
cabaret show. The only funny thing
about It was that It revealed Medill, the
renowned physical trainer. as a great
man. Everybody wanted to meet him.
One thirsty lady OF exalted social posi-
ton won this distinction only to lose
her cocktail. which the thoughtful! gen.
tleman unceremoniously poured into
champagne bucket. He might have
saved q horrible row by pouring It into
booxy youth who tried to knock down
the head waiter for refusing him
drink. The blow that the redoubtable
Medill stopped might have killed father,
for although the proud and pickled
youth didn't know It. he was the son
OF the head waiter. Francois kept his
strange secret to the bitter end hecauae