davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of super visors of Hamilton
county, Iowa, at the Office of the
county auditor in Webster City,
Iowa, until 1870 o'clock p. m. July
Sth, 1913, for the construction Of
the Knudson drain No. 149, being
part open and part tile drain in
Hamilton county, Iowa, as follows:
SECTION NO. l.
Opel ditch: length about 27S5
feet, bottom 8 feet, max. cut 9.s
feet, side slopes to l. Number OF
cubic yards approximately l1700. On
this section there are two bridges;
a 40 TT. concrete highway and a pile
bent railroad bridge. The ditch is
to be constructed through these
bridges without removing them. The
work to be done either with teams
or small dragline machine.
SECTION NO. ..
Open ditch; length about S7G5
feet 6 and IT bottom. Max. cut
about 14.5 feet. Side slopes / to /.
Number of cubic yards approximate
ly 1890. At the one highway
crossing there is small wooden
bridge. This section to be construct
ed either with a floating dredge OF
a dryland machine. Dry-land ma.
chine preferred.
SECTION NO. 9.
Tile ditch; town branch ant
branches MI, tt to T4 inclusive, RI
to R4 inclusive.
t. b. 1000 feet of Is inch tile
average cut 100 It, max. cut s.lC
IT.
| t. B. 1000 feet OF 16 inch tile
average cut $50 IT, max. cut go IT
t. B. 500 feet of IA inch tile, ay
erage cut zoe ct. max. cut 500 IT.
T. B. coo feet of II inch tile, av
erage cut TO #, maximum Gu
$40 TT.
NJ $50 feet of Il inch tile, av
erage cut $50 #, max. cut 600 It
NJ sos feet of inch tile, aver
Iage cut $50 II, max. cut coo Fl.
t 1000 feet of 10 inch tile, nv
erage cut 40 IT, max. cut $50 Il
/ T 100 feet Of inch tile, aver
age cut $40 IT, max cut $50 #.
4 t AGA feet of 10 inch tile, aver
age cut 7.S0 IT. max. cut 11.s0 TT.
i t. 215 feet of Z inch tile, aver
age cut $50 IT, max. cut $40 TT.
4 T 1900 feet of S inch tile, aver
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-01

For prohibition there were 365 votes
and against, 335. From the vote,
BIT is conclusive that not more than
two-thirds of the voters voted upon
this question. It was carried by 80
majority.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-01

dering Of these great institutions,
one finds that most prominent
among those persons who have crit.
icised our courts, laws and proceed.
lure are Theodore Roosevelt, w. J
Bryan, William H. Taft and George
| w. Wickersham- ISL
Recently two of the most promi-
nent editors Of law journals have
dared to criticise those things which
the Webster City attorney deems
lsacrosanct. Hundreds of other men
Of possibly equal patriotism, even il
less prominent, have yentured to as
sert that these great Institutions
are not infallible and may be subject
to alteration; that they may be sub
ject to the great universal force
working change in all things.
In this relation former Attorney
General Wickersham, who is now
travelling in the orient, should come
in for special castigation at the
hands of Mr.. Henderson, for in re-
cent communication to the Boston
Transcript he had the temerity to
assert that features of procedure in
the japanese courts are better than
some of those in our own courts.
Doubtless the Iowa barrister would
take exception to this:
.'The whole and the
same may be said of those in several
other courts / visited--was conduct
ed in a quiet, colloquial way. In
every instance l was impressed with
the simple businesslike atmosphere.
The judges were proceeding without
any fuss; the counsel, while respect>
full in manner, were very direct and
easy in speech, making but few sug-
gestions, and the whole burden of
conducting the case seemed to fail
on the presiding judge, even his as
societies seldom interfering
Mr.. Henderson may think he is
commanding the sun Of progress to
stand still, but it's a safer guess he
is bidding for the applause of a class
at a class meeting.
Our court procedure and our
courts are man-made and therefore
fallible. Some Of the ablest members
OF bench and bar have pointed out
certain defects in both. The trend
of practically all criticism has been
for betterment, adjustment to mod
ern conditions and requirements
and such changes undoubtedly will
be effected, for civilization is pro-
gressiye. even if Henderson is not.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-01

lift.
L. IL 1850 feet of inch tile, av-
erage cut 4.9O #, maximum cut
800 it.
L. IS 400 feet of inch tile, av-
erage cut 400 IT, maximum cut
$50 #.
L. IA 242 feet of inch tile, av-
|erage cut $50 IT, maximum cut
4.40 #.
l.. Is 1000 feet of 10 inch tile,
average cut $50 it, maximum cut
I7.20 it.
L. Is $50 feet of inch tile, av-
erage cut 500 it, maximum cut $50
it. 5yr"z ~.
LA1 60 feet OF inch tile, aver
age cut 800 it, maximum cut 500
1T.
Y functions: one e. on G., three
6" on II, one g. on g.; one T. on
81; one 8" on 81; one 8" on 22";
one s" on 24';; one 10" on Ia;
one 10" on 24"; one 10" on 26";
two 10' on 36"; one IA" on 32";
one IS" on 49,.
S. P. T. functions: two e. on g..
four g. on 81; five 6" on 10"; two
6" on a.; three Is" on 16"; three
Is" on 22"; one Is" on 24";, two
Is" on 32"; one 10" on 24".
Increasers: one 80" to 36'; one
2S'' to 32"; one IA to 22"; one IA"
to 49,; one 81 to IA.
Decreasers: one 49, to 16"; one
16" to 14''.
Sewer pipe intakes: thirteen TO-;
one Is" and nine IA.
SECTION NO. 5.
Tile: Main line and branches M
to MIS- inclusive.
M 275O feet of SO inch tile. aver
age cut 9 it, maximum cut $50
LIT.
| 1890 feet of "a inch tile, av-
erage cut 1000 IT, maximum cut
l15.00 It.
NJ roo feet Of 80 inch tile, aver
age cut $50 it, maximum cut $50
LIT.
NJ $50 feet of "a inch tile, aver.
lage cut TAO it, maximum CIT u
#.
| NJ 1850 feet of 80 inch tile. aver.
age cut 80 IT, maximum cut 11.G0
lit.
N $500 feet of "a inch tile, aver
age cut 1000 IT, maximum cut
12.O0 It.
NJ 1900 feet of 20 inch tile, aver.
age cut $50 #, maximum cut $40
ft.
NJ 900 feet of Is inch tile, aver.
lage cut TAO 1T, maximum cut $40
1T.
NJ 1900 feet of IA inch tile, av.
erage cut $40 IT, maximum cut TOO
it.
i M 222 feet of ~ inch tile, aver.
age cut 700 feet, maximum cut $50
lit. 49,.
No 2150 feet of IL inch tile, av.
erage cut $50 IT, maximum cut SIC
1T. .
/ Nc $50 feet of 6 inch tile, aver.
age cut. 40 IT, maximum cut 500
lit. .H
Ms so feet of IL inch tile. aver
age cut no feet, maximum cut 7.SC
LIT.
4 M3 405 feet of 10 inch tile, aver.
age cut $50 #, maximum cut 5.1(
LIT.
/ Ma 500 feet of Z inch tile, aver
age cut $40 it. maximum cut 400
LIT.
| Ms so feet Of 16 inch tile. aver
| age cut no #, maximum cut 7.st
1T.
Ms 1850 feet of Is inch tile, av
erage cut $50 feet, maximum Gu
$40 IT.
No 1920 feet OF 12 inch tile, av
erage cut 600 TT, maximum cut IA
it.
Nc 600 feet of inch tile, aver
Iage cut 4.40 #, maximum cut a.
IT
} Nc zoo feet of s inch tile, aver
lage cut 40 TT, maximum cut A.
IT.
MI 1900 feet of inch tile, aver
age cut $50 IT, maximum cut 60
: it.
MI SOS feet of 6 inch tile. aver
Iage cut 400 fl. maximum cut So
: IT.
p Ms 1900 feet of 20 inch tile. ay
erage cut $40 IT, maximum cut 6.S
: TT.
Ms 1900 feet of IL inch tile, aS
erage cut 500 #. maximum cut 80
}, TT.
{ Ms goo feet OF c inch tile, aver
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-01
age cut $40 it, max. cut $40 IT.

L.
T 4 700 feet Of 6 inch tile, aver
age cut 40 it, max. cut 4.50 TT.
R 4 100 feet of 10 inch tile, aver
age cut $50 TT, max. cut 100 TT.
R 2 SO feet OF inch tile, aver
age cut 4.sO it, max. cut 600 it.
r 8 60 feet OF inch tile, aver
age cut 500 it, max. cut HOO it.
r 4 SO feet of inch tile, aver
age cut 4.6O it, max. cut $50 TT.
Y functions: one 60 on s." three
6" on TO-, four 6" on 49,, one 8"
on TO-, one 8" on ~, one 10" on
10" one TO- on 12", one 1O'' on A..
S. P. T. functions: one e. on g.,
one g. on r., two g. on 81, two 6"
on To-, two 10" on 10'', one 10" on
12'. one 1O'' on 49,
Intakes: six 10" and four 49,.
Remarks: Branch To of this sec
ton crosses the right of way of the
Chicago & North Western Railroad.
The railroad will furnish and deliv-
er on the ditch the 10 inch cast
iron pipe for this crossing. The AGA
feet of 10 inch tile given includes
the tile necessary for this crossing.
The contractor to furnish all tile
and all labor including the placing
of the iron pipe.
SECTION NO. 4.
Tile ditch: Lake line and
branches Ii to LIS inclusive and
LA1.
l.. L. $3.50 feet of SO inch tile, av-
erage cut 800 it, maximum cut $50
1T.
L. L. SOC feet of 80 inch tile, av-
erage cut $40 #, maximum cut
1880 it.
l.. L. $500 feet Of 2S inch tile, av-
erage cut $40 It, maximum cut
1000 it.
L. l.. 1850 feet of 26 inch tile, av-
erage cut $50 It, maximum cut $40
1T.
l.. l.. 1850 feet of "a inch tile,
average cut $40 it, maximum cut
$50 IT.
L. L. $3.50 feet Of 20 inch tile,
average cut $50 tt, maximum cut
1900 it.
l.. L. $50 feet of IA inch tile, av-
erage cut 500 It, maximum cut $50
1T.
LII. $50 feet of IS inch tile. av-
erage cut 7.90 it, maximum cut $40
1T.
L. L. 1000 feet Of 16 inch tile,
average cut 7-3O #, maximum cut
$40 it.
L. L. 700 feet Of IA inch tile, av-
erage cut $40 IT, maximum cut 7.cC
| IT.
L. L. TIA feet Of s inch tile, aver.
age cut $50 #, maximum cut 11.1(
| IT.
| L. L. 1900 feet of 10 inch tile, av
erage cut GAO IT, maximum cut 7.6(
| it.
L. ! 600 feet OF s inch tile, av.
lerage cut 600 IT, maximum cut 6.2C
IT,
L. ! 900 feet Of Z inch tile, aver.
age cut 500 IT. maximum cut $50
/ TT.
l.. 200 feet of inch tile. av.
erage cut 4,30 IT, maximum cut
4.7O IT.
l.. 2 1900 feet of IA inch tile
average cut 500 IT, maximum cut
1890 it.
L. 2 1000 feet Of ~ inch tile
average cut $50 IT, maximum cur
1870 #.
| L. 2 796 feet of 10 inch tile, aver
age cut 600 #. maximum cut $50
#.
! l.. 8 700 feet of Is inch tile, av
erage cut 700 it, maximum cut s.2t
IT. s
L. 3 622 feet of IA inch tile, av
erage cut $50 IT, maximum Gu
zoe IT.
L. 4 40S feet of 10 inch tile. av
erage cut 4.5O it, maximum GU
4.70 TT.
1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

his lips was blue from the cold. Il
wasent cold day, eether; but he felt
cold
Here old man. sed Pa, try a lttel
sip Of this brandy, 1t will do you Il
lot of good.
The old hermit took a big swallow
of sum brandy that Pa had with him
& after minnit he began to look a
littel mOar like other old men.
Thay tell me you had riches onst,
sed Pa, & that you wasted them. How
did you cum to spend all yure mummy?
l will tell you, sed the old hermit.
] will tell you & this littel chap all
about the riches l had The natives
down in the village think it was gold
that | had wen thay hear me say that
l had riches, but it wasent gold. The
riches that had & that I wasted was
the riches of youth & helth & a good
brain. | newer put them in the bank
ware thay wud draw interest, he sed.
| just let them slip & be neglected &,
grow rusty, & wen ! finally reelized
that | wud have to work hard to keep
up in the battel for existence, | found
that | was a tired old man, too weak
to fife with the yunger men around
me. SO | cain &c bilt this house UP
on the hill, ware I Wuddent have TO
see the happy faces of men who had
made a success out of thare life.
He has a kind of a eesy life | sed
to Pa Wen we was going back hoari.
No, BObbie, Sed Pa; he has the
hardest life in the wurld.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

evidence in your behalf than l did ?
Who proved that you could not have
stolen the stoneS2 Whom have you to
thank for being at liberty now but
the expert who swore that no such dia-
mondS had been seen before in this
world"
Philip waited until the mans pas
sion had exhausted itself Then he
went on coolly:
That is your point of view. / sup
pose. Mine is that you could have sat
isted yourself concerning all those
points without sending me to prison.
However, this discussion is beside the
present question. VIII you buy my dia-
mondso ''
Isaacstein recovered his seat. He
wiped his face vigorously, but the trad
ing instinct conquered his fury.
Yes" he snapped. How much do
you want for them
Il notice their value steadily in
creasss The first time you saw this
diamond he held up the stone
originally exhibited 10 the dealer-"you
said it was worth six or seven hundred
pounds. To-day You name a thousand.
However,. l will take your own valua-
ton for this unimportant collection. and
viii accept $4,000"
"Oh, you will, will you? And how will
YOU have tin notes or gold?'
He could not help this display of
cheap sarcasm. The situation was los
ing its annoyance: the humor of it was
beginning to dawn on him When his
glance rested more critically on Philip.
the boys age. the poverty of his cir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

ia x me went out for a walk
yesterday & we walked way up
mountain to ware a old man
lives in a littel log house. Pa had
herd about the old man q how ne
mad a lot Of mummy Wen he was yung
a how he lost it all & was living
all by hisself. l never had a chanst
to talk to a hermit * neither did
Pa so we went up to see the hermit
on the hill.
Wen we got up to the litteI log
house, | thot it was a funny place
for man to live. The woods was
butiful all around it, but thare wasene
any folks thare to be cumpany for the
old man, G, he dident eeven have any
cats or dogs or Chickings He was all
alone in that littel house. & it was
getting neer winter.
he dldent want TO talk at first, but
Pa can always git peepul to talk 10
MN. The way he gifts them to talk,
he talks so much hisself that thay gift
tined Of heering him. so thav start IN
After a littel while the hermit began
to talk to us.
II doesn't matter what my naim was
or is, he sed. l have been up here On
the top of this mountain for twenty
long years. In the summer I set out
in front of my house & git warm in
the sun, Il in the winter I stay inside
y burn up fire wood & stay warm
that way.
Doan,t you ever git loansum for
yure fellow-men? Pa sed to him.
Why shud l git loansum for nv
fellow-m men? sed the hermit. If I cit
sick, | can lie in that bed thare & lie
for all of my fellow-men. If I am
well. thaV newer know or rara r,-o+I,o-
l want to see them or not. I do M:
ask them for anything. & l have moth
ing to give them. I do not like vim
men. eether, he sed & children an
noy me.
l looked at the old hermit &, his
face was hard & meen; he dident like
anything in the wurld, l cud see +bar
II made me feel kind of sad to think
how differnt he is from my grandpa
& the other old men I know that are
nice < kind. His face was white &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
FIRST BREAKFAST IN 5 YEARS

This letter will explain In itself the
cause.
Atlanta, Ca. June Il, 1911.
Coursey & Mum Drug Co:
Dear Friends wish 10 speak Of the
great benefit l have derived from the
QUAKER EXTRACT that is being
handled by you. l presume no one
knows better than yourself the differ
ent prescriptions filled for myself con-
tanning PEPSIN BROMIDES, etc, as
prescribed by different physicians for
the stomach trouble I have suffered
with and all OF which only gave tenn
porary relief I purchased three bot
Ties OF the HERB EXTRACT and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
A Difference.

A celebrated Irish counsel, as re-
markable for his brogue as for his
bon mots, being retained against a
young officer, opened the case in the
following manner:
MY lord, I am counsel for the
Crown, and I am first to aCquaint
your lordship. that this soldier
stop, sir" said the military hero.
Il would have you know sir, l am
an officer"
"Oh, sir, I beg your pardon" said
the counsel, very dryly. ITO speak
more correctly, this officer who is no
soldier"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

effect of the same Is wonderful. am
now relieved almost entirely OF the
trouble have experienced and am
gaining in weight and feel almost like
a new man. | can not find words to
express my appreciation and benefits
of this preparation.
Very respectfully,
j. O. EWING.
Several of the boys remarked.
What are you doing to get So fat2"
Now, this case should convince all
persons suffering with stomach trou-
bles OF great benefits and cures that
thousands II people are receiving who
are using the wonderful Quaker EN-
tract that has been introduced In this
city II / would publish all the re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
It All Depends.

Among the members of a working
gang on the railway was an Irishman
who claimed TO be very good at fig
ures. The boss, thinking that he
would get ahead of Pat. said:
Say. Pat, how many shirts can you
get out of a yard2"
That depinds," answered Pat. "on
whose yard you get into"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
MANY WOMEN
SURELY ENVY
This Missouri Lady, Who
Says She Can Do Any
Kind of Work Without
Feeling Any III
Effects.

Newtown, Mo.-Mrs. Jay Rhoades.
of this place, says: Il suffered for L
years with my right side, and the last
three years I would have a bad spell
with it about every three months
I would get so bad off everyone would
think I could not live.
The first Of July 1 began takins
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ]
haven't had a bad spell since soon
after began taking it.
Before taking Cardui, ! could
hardly stand on my feet. Now I can
clean house and do any kind Of work
without its hurting me in the least.
4 would like to tell all suffering
ladies what Cardui did for me, for !.
will surely help others who suffer as
l did.
Il can not praise Cardui nga
enough, and am telling all my neigh
bors about it."
Cardui is a mild and effective ton'e
for women, that has been found O'
actual use. during more than 5O gedls,
to relieve the ailments to which a.
women are peculiarly liable.
The prompt and satisfactory ae''on
of this well-known woman's rerneo'
is due to its gentle, building action o"
the womanly constitution.
Cardui has helped thousands OF ON.
ers. and that is a good reason why ].
should help you, too.
Try Cardul
\ B.-wrte to: Ladies' Advise dssf.
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine GO, 80 s@
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Ins trIeTt ,5r
and 64-page book. Home Treatrne FL, r.
Women" sent in plain wrapper Oh
quest.-( Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

ports received from people who n .sis
been made well, It would require I.,S
entire paper. Some were cases ,or
rheumatism that had not waIKeo ~
months. others were cases OF ca laI ~ -
kidney, liver, bladder or bIooo, IN
BILE. indigestion, constipation ano - -
dreds of children have expelled worm
and to-day are robust, healthy e''4
dren. -...,..,.s
Cau to-day at Coursey & Nun
drug store, 20 Marietta street, ana ~, ~,
tain Quaker Extract, 81, or three o..
or five for 81 So do not delay, ~
call to-day We prepay all eNp
charges on all orders OF 80 or over
tAdVtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

lSaacStein, striving desperately 10 think
out some means whereby he could get
Philip into more amiable mood, when
perchance, the true story of the gems
might be revealed.
Philip S Scheme.
mo, was the answer, Even if you
gave il to me, l should not take il away.
/ want you to advance, say, $50, to-
day require clothes-and other
things Then, tomorrow, you can bring
me to a bank, and pay portion of the
purchase price to my credit, giving me
at the same time written promise to
pay the remainder within a week. or a
month-any reasonable period. in fact.
The diamond merchant was quickly
becoming serious. methodical as he lis
tened. This businessIike proposal was
the one thing needed to restore his be-
wildered faculties.
Tell me- boy he said, who has
been advising YOU"
mo one"
DO you mean to say YOU came here
to-day to trade with me without con-
sulting any other person?"
Il certainly told Mr.. Abingdon was
coming. and l feel that I can always
return to him for any advice if I am
in a difficulty, but the offer have just
made is my own"
Watching Isaacsteins face was an in
teresting operation to Philip. Under
ordinary conditions he might as well ex-
pect to find emotion depicted in pound
of b11rter as in that oily cpllrreDauce
with its set expression nodded by years
of sharp dealings But to-day the man
was startled out of all the accustomed
grooves Of business. He was confronted
with a problem so novel that his eX-
perience was not wide enough to en-
brace it.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WHY NOT REcIPRocATE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My friend and I are members m
a social club-o of which each fellow
Except my friend and u has a
lady friend. In order to eniov
ourselves We must encroach upon
the hospitality of the ladies pres
ent. OF course, we do not like to
do this, and we wish to resign
from the club against the wishes
of the other members. Do Won
think we are doing right in re-
signing? FRANK.
If you are in debt socially to these
ladies, you must not resign. On the
contrary, you must remain in the club
until at least you have had your turn
at entertaining. 1t would be a very
pleasing return for their hospitality
for you and your friend to give q
theter party to all of the ladies in a
bunch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
He's Happy in the Summer.

please help a poor fellow wot can't
work at his trade on account ov the
weather. whined the tramp,
Here's a dime" said the charitabls
lady. How does the weather inter
fere with your work."
Thanks, lady. Yer see, I'm a pick
pocket, an the cold weather makes
everybody keep their hands in their
pockets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
YOU MUST FORGET HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have known a young man for
about one year, and he has told
me he loves me. This young man
when he was out with me last
promised to call and failed TO do
so. / love this young man dear
ly. but would like to know how
can win his love entirely.
I know he goes out with other
young ladies, and when with me
he calls me all pet names. Can
you help me out in this matter,
as / am wild about him?
PERPLEXED.
I am afraid he has been flirting
with you. The fact that he calls Vol
pet names signifies nothing. II he
really loved you, he wouldn't care to
go with other girls, and he would no
neglect an appointment with you.
He bears all the earmarks OF a fir,
and, believe me my dear, a girl is tie
gamer by losing such an admirer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

ply on a matter of business 1t is suffi-
Cient for you to know that Mr.. Abing
don has set me at liberty and restored
my property to me. Do you wish 10
deal with me or uot?'
The diamond merchant unglod with
anger, lie was not accustomed to being
browbeateu even by the representatives
Of the De Beers Company, yet here wat
a callow youngster addressing him in
this outrageous fashion, betraying. too,
an insuferable air of contempt in voice
and manner. He Elared at Philip in ST
lent wrath for an instant
The boy smiled. lie took from his
pocket the paper of diamonds and began
to count them. The action said plainly:
You know you can not send me away.
II | go To your trade rivals you will
lose a magnificent opportunity You are
in my hands. No matter how rude / am
10 you, you must put up with it,"
Nevertheless the jew made an effort
to preserve his lettering dignity.
DO you think" he said. that you
are behaving properly in treating man
OF my position in such a way in his own
Office"
In his own office-that was the sting
of IT,
The head of the firm of Isaacstein K
Co. Of London, Amsterdam and kim
berley TO bc bearded in such fashion
In his own particular shrine Why. the
thing was monStrous
Philip looked him squarely in the eyes