davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE,


RELIA Bile, settled colored man wants
position as chauffeur or in private
family. eight years experience; hve
years with last employer leaving N
| references. For Information inquire at
227 East Cain street. f. G. II.
WANTED-R job hauling; have
horse and wagon Call Atlanta phone
294s.
| WANTED make a permanent con-
nection with reliable company as
/ office manager or auditor by Strlctiy
! first class accountant who has had fiji
/ teen years experience and will give Al
| No. l references, including present EN-
plOyer also satisfactory reasons for
| changing. Address office Manager, Box
126 care Georgian.
! COOK class; single white man;
good recommendation; for small wages
| Address, Frank care Georgian.
! WANTED-By first -class meat cutter,
position Do not drink whisky. Ad-
dress loI College street Columbia, 5, G.
YOUNG MAN. - years old. now en-
ployed as bookkeeper. desires posi-
ZION as travelling salesman with relia-
bic firm. Ar0 willing to start on smatl
salary. Can give bond and good ref
erences. No bad habits. Would like
an interview. Address S. S. Box 100,
WANTED-By Young man, position as
bookkeeper, Writes good hand, Had
experience. good reference. Salary, what
You think | am worth al end of month.
Address c. G, Box 81, care Georgian
WANTED Position in retail grocery
store. with several years experience.
Can furnish references Address p. G.
B., AL Fraser street.
ED-Middle- aged man with me-
chanical head wants work with some
automobile company. Box l6l, Ben Hill
Ga. Atlanta phone 3i19-M.
WANTED-By a frst-class postoffiee-
man, eight years experience; can do
anything; employed at present in large
third class office. Let me hear from
who needs a good man. Assistant. Box
g. care Georgian.
WANTED-Positton by young man az
salesman or bookkeeper in dry, goods
reference. Address A. L. Wingard 65
Waddell street, City.
WANT ED-Position as bookkeeper by
experienced young man. Address r.
r., 1402 Third National Bank Bldg.
WANTED-R Reliable and experienced all
round colored chauffeur wants posi-
ton at once; can give reference. Ad-
dress Clifford Robinson, 243 Fort st.
Position by young married
man as all round drug clerk in small
town; eight years experience; can keep
books and manage. REFERENCES. Drug
Clerk, care Georgian.
WANTED-Position by reliable coiored
man as butler and yardman Can do
any kind Of work around house. ADJ
dress Monroe Jones, 10t Tattnall street
INCOME TAN.
YOUR returns correctly made out for
nominal charge. Accountant, Box 4,
care Georgian.
YOUNG MAN of 90 years ex-
perlence. as canvasser and
salesman would like to take
charge of local agency, or will
accept any good proposition, sal
airy or commission. A. R., Box
A, care Georgian.
WANTED-Y Young man with best or ref
erences, desires position as soda dis
penser. Address Anxious, PSI White
hall St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Observation-Disclosures,

DON'T miss the chance OF a lifetime to
win brand new typewriter, A COM
plete list of rules governing Remington
awards contest viii be sent YOU upon
request. Remington Typewriter Com
pany, 80 North Pryor.
WILL. pay reliable man or woman Si2 so
70 distribute l00 FREE pkgs perfumed
boraS soap powder among friends, no
money required. u. d Ward Company,
sl6 Institute place. Chicago.
AMBITIOUS PERSON may earn SIS
TO SIS weekly during spare time at
home, writing for newspapers Send
Tor particulars. Press Bureau, OM-24.
Washington. II. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
THE HELENE
766 Peachtree Street.
Phone Ivy 2774-J.

An exclusive boarding house
with every modern hotel
convenience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

SALESMA Experienced any line, 10
sell trade In Southern States; unex-
celled specially proposition; commission
contract; S35 weekly expenses Cont
rental Co. 347 Continental Building
Cleveland 0hiO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
rAxlcAes.

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. ] Peachtree st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
THE HELENE
1853 Peachtree Street.
Phone Ivy 2774-J.

REFINED. cultured, Christian lady,
owning her own home, fine Jersey
cows, excellent vegeta BILE garden, large
board at SIS per week. Electric lights,
hot and cold water and every modern
convenience. The same board l give
would cost two or three times what
charge at other places Address Home.
Box SO. care Georgian.
NICELY furnished rooms; best table
board; all modern conveniences; easy
walking distance. 121 Capitol square.
Main 4S39-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

DRESSMAkiNG - DRESSMAKERs
DRESSM AkER, IS West Peachtree
Apartment 4 Phone Ivy 2424-L.
SEWING and dressmaking; frst-class
work; 81 20 per day. Seamstress, 2S1
f. Fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE.

We FTRNfsH the b best and most re.
liable colored help obtainable. Jones
Agency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

AGENTS. managers, looking for good
household necessities, Want our line.
High grade sells readily to people OF re-
finement. Profits, 65 per cent TO lou per
cent Exclusive territory with active
financial interest in manufacturing sales
company To those making small in
vestlnent. Manufacturer, Al Courtlandt
St New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
HELP NANTED-MALE AND FEE.
MALE.
Cote's School of Stenography
SD Empire Life Bldg.

Of first months tuition free
WILL PAY salary or commission to
house canvassers able to produce re-
suits; either sex. Call S02 Temple Court
Bldg.
WANTED Cook and dishwasher, man
and wife. white, for two-ear railroad
show; week stands, eighteen white peo-
pie 40 cook for; eight months engage
ment; must be good cook; best of treat
ment; salary ten dollars week joint and
board. Address &. r. Haraden, care
Haradep's Show, Washington, n. c.
PRIVATE TIP"-Mailed sealed to
either sex, married or single who can
keep secret harmless, can't fail. Trial
25C. Iarker Co. RoN so. CitN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
LOST AND FOUND.

lost Hampden. i6 Size, open face
watch engraved &C n G." Reward
for return 20 1872 Atlanta National
SaUk Bldg Phone Main 370
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

GOVERNMENT railway mail clerk ex-
ans everywhere February q. Com
plete preparation $500 by former u s.
Civil Service Secretary Examiner Write
to-day for free catalog G-23 patter-
son Civil Service School, Rochester,
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
MISS WILLARD IS
PRESENTED TO KING

MADRID, May 3o--Coionel Joseph
willard. the American ambassador to
Spain. had an audience today with
King Alfonso to whom he presented
his daughter. Miss Belle Willard. and
her ffance. Kermit Roosevelt, who are
to be married here on June 10th. The
church wedding had been arranged
for June llth. but this has now been
changed and both the civil and re-
figious ceremonies will take place on
June 10th. The reason for the change
Is that Corpus Christi falls on June
nth. and the church wedding could
not he held on that day.
King Alfonso greeted the young cou-
pie in the most cordial manner. He
talked for a long time with Mr.. Roose-
Welt in regard to his recent experiences
in Brazil. and listened attentiseiy TO
the narrative of the explorations made
by Colonel Roosevelt's party. The
king expressed a desire to meet Colo
mel Roosevelt when he Games here to
attend the wedding,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Continued on Second Page.)
CARDINALS SPEND
BUSY DAY IN ROME

ROME. May So.-The American
cardinals spent n busy week here.
including the two days at the cere-
monies attending the private and
public cons.stcries Cardinal Far
ley sang pontifical high mass at his
titular church OF St. Mary Sapra Mi
nerva- He WAS assisted by Mgr Ed
wards and Mgr. Hayes. of New York.
and Mgr. Umoli. of Rome, The mass
was attended by the students Of the
American college Cardinal Farley
read out bull granting two hundred
days Indulgence to all the faithful of
the parish. During the week MI. and
Mrs. Gerald M Borden gaze din
ner in honor of Cardinal Farley,
Cardinal O'Connel. of Boston, con-
ferred minor honors on many domin-
lean students at his ti,ualr church
OF 81. Clemente.
Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore.
was entertained at dinner at the
American college. where he was pre-
scented with a bronze bust Of MINI
self. 1t is by Michael Jenkins. Of
Baltimore. and is a replica Of the one
In the Catholic university at Wash
ington. Before leaving Rome Cardi-
nal Gibbons gave dinner which was
attended by Cardinals Agliarii Van
nutelli, de la Falconio, GaspHrri. Far
ley. Bourne, O'Connel and Begun,
and Twenty-Five bishops and pe.ates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
PLANS FOR PARKS
ALONG BELT LINE

That the city and the railroads get
together in the purchase of the prop
erty on each side OF the tracks Of the
belt line, running from Broad to Cary
streets. and that the railroad level
its grade, and the city. from time to
time. park the property on either side,
establishing Fairgrounds and recrea-
ton places. Is the plan proposed by T..
d. T. Myers. Jr.. civil engineer of
Richmond.
Mr.. Myers believes that should the
city and the railroads get together on
proposition similar to this they could
remove all Questionable features from
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
NJ CLURE KILLS
SELF WITH GUN

YONKERs. n. Y, May 3o.-Robert
Bruce Mcclure, former proprietor or
the Mcclure newspaper syndicate, and
a brother of Colonel $. S. Mcclure, kill
ed himself last night with shotgun
In his home, Is Glenbrook Place, The
police and the coroner withheld the
fact OF his death until this evening,
although MIR. Mcclure killed himself
at o'clock last night. The coroner
refuses all information about the case
and refuses TO say whether death was
suicidal or accidental.
The family sent out word that MIR
Mcclure killed himself accidentally
while cleaning a shotgun. II is said
that air. Mcclure left two letters ex-
planning his act, but Coroner Dunn re-
fuses to throw any light on the man
ner of Mr.. McCiure's death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

ToRREoN. MENICO. May 5n.-Con-
sidering that the Catholic party In
Mexico has shown an active interest
in the support Of President Huerta'
General villa today virtually declared
war on the Roman Catholic church in
Mexico. and began the expulsion OF
priests Nuns were also ordered out
OF the country, except those guard
ing young girls in converts. Tw elve
Jesuit priests of various nationalities
from Saltfilo were sent north today
They were assured by villa that they
would not be executed, but he urged
them never again to return to Mexico,
All Spanish priests and nearly all
Spanish nuns in Saltillo fed the city
when the federal garrison evacuated.
Villa today said that while he could
not deport the nuns left In charge OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
PRESIDENT YIELDS
AND MAKES SPEECH

WASHINGTON May 30.-Yielding
to the storm OF criticism which had
arisen from G. "a X. members ana
sympathizers al over the country,
Press dent Wilson this morning re-
called his refusal 10 deliver Me-
mortal day address at the exercises
at Arlington cemetery. The presi-
dent as the result of this eleventh
hour decision attended the exercises
and delivered short informal speech
TO the union veterans and their friends
beside the graves OF the dead heroes
Speaker Champ Clark. who yester-
day accepted an invitation to deliver
the chief address when 1t seemed cer-
tain that the president would nor at
tend the exercises. was thrown into
second place on the program by the
presidents unexpected reversal The
veterans cheered Mr.. Clark for several
minutes when he began his speech,
and several persons In the crowd call
ed out; You ought to bc presid< Mt !"
The preaident was also ereeted with
cheArg hstt tey ylerA lene pEQnoun1od,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
THOMAS, WINNER
500-M|LE RACE,
BREAKS RECORD
Drives Distance in Little Over
Six fffours-Few Accidents.
French Cars Defeat All of
Their Rivals

r>-r,rAN-Ar,n4 No.. ,n As~go.
i.NpiAN@f.oAl = NAY SD faei s'sa
i@tiea sisnally 10 Owe ''laoW wy
p einaeS O rfaheo ~ '.'e W.. ~ - - ~
lof '@ei'ts Ioo%s' '"e
vars 10 Stoss eiiF 'l"F - 't's ~ 'n+'-
=, gu 'n''e rn'el = q 'l''I,Al = r.
hli "efF VI s''.14 mars ~ ~. AAf - y re
ire tee"I9 iol we e1l,
lhomaF' e&~motorcFeie ortFeFt piioted
the pelaSe car tlfst OYER toe iitte. a.
most Hofn the nFst th"ih@S Was Ahe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
AUTO TURNS OVER !
DREAKlNe LEG Of
ON, THREE ESCAPE
]. T. Lewis, Member Legisla-
ture. Hurt-4Three Promi-
nent Richmond Men Pinned
Beneath Car Are Untouched

PETERSBURG. VA, MAY Sol r,
Lewis, member of the house of dele
gates from Mecklenburg. and a veil
known citizen in that part of Virginia
suffered a broken les and a badly
fractured arm in an automobile ac-
cident. which occurred about D o clock
this afternoon between Dewitt and
Mckinney, about twenty miles south
of Petersburg. Mr.. Lewis was IN "a
sixtyAhaIse- pnNer-car-- which Mas be-
ing driven BY w Il. Huford Of Rich
raond. Three other Richmond men,
Stuart g. Christian, T. n. Harris and
r. NJ Carrinston. Jr., who were i'll the
car, escaped injury. AR. Baford SUIT
fered Q badly spraired a0lde.
No satisfied DRY explanation q. row
the car turned turtle could be given
by the occupants of ihecar ur"n their
return 20 Petersburg, esceps the
steering gear suddenly we1 trtng,
precpitsting the car down an IL; 5Jnk-
.nent, catching the esseursrts beneath
j. The retu. II trip ~ Retefs burg was
made under the cars cwa power. after
it had BEEN taken CUT ef the d3tch with
the assistance Of . team borrowed
from = neishhorire a~rT1er.
Mr Lewis was suffering intense pain
and two Of his companions who we're
not hurt walked across the fields TO
a farm house and there borrowed a
horse and buggy. IN which Mr.. Lewis
was placed and driver 20 the home
Of Z physician. but tHo miles away
where he was left fer attention.
The others, after some delay, START
ed on the return trip. reaching Peters
burg about 0 O'Clock tonight They
left shortly after this for RichmC nd.
When seen in Petersburg. the car
seemed IN have been torn 10 pieces,
and IL vas great surprise te many
that ii was possible for il to run in
such condition.
The party left Eichmon4 This morn
ing for the hon1a a. Mr. Lewis in
Mes,klenbure. wfaere II Was planned to
spend Sunday vatarniag Monday
morning, but tbs accident caused
thern 10 change their plans and return
home.
Mr.. Lewis waA 70 have left rext
week fer the Pa ANA Pacific EXPOSE
tlnn as nemher~. the Virginia COM.
mission with whssSr he was entrusted
the seiectton N tss got for the Local
lion of sass vi, EinA hs1sid,n9 to be
erected ters.ssT his a-scl de +, howesrar
sssii pTesrnf him frhrn III ektssk The trir.
ard it Ia nroha BILE that Eovfrnor Stuart
will have TO name another member Of
the house to act in his place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
VILLA DRIVES PRIESTS
AND NUNS OUT OF CITY

converts. he would not allow the
church schools TO he reopened next
year Practically all priests In Tor
reon and Chihuahua have left the
country.
General villa said he found that rail-
road repairs would render II impossi
BILE for his army to invest Zacatecas
for two or three days, and he returned
To Torreoa. He said he might so to
Juarez, opposite Ell Paso. for a day Or
two on business, the nature of which
was not disclosed. The railroad re-
pairs are being made between Gutierrez
and Zacatecas, twenty-six miles. and
the rebel trains are moving forward
as the tracks are made passable. Eina
expressed the fear that the federal
garrison in Zacatecas might evacuate
before his army could get in firing
distance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Confined On Second PaSA1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
roceedings at Standstill, and
uneasiness Prevails-Wild
Rumors Spread Through the
Hotel
Mpirango Is Fined
| 500, OOOPesos Gold
More British Warships Ordered
to Mexican Cast--Carranza' S
3 Agent Awaits Action A. B.
/, c. Dclegates-Brazil Consul
Admits Hand in Affair

NIAGARA FALLS. May so--The
8Act that the arrival OF O. constitution
Nltst agent here has been Of sufficient
importance to bring To complete
lNtandslll the mediation proceedings
as causing much comment here to-
might. A strong feeling of uneasiness
prevails throughout the whole hotel
hnd wild rumors are being circulated
brhe latest liz that General Huerfa. in
his latest dispatches te his represen~
natives here, is greatly dissatisfied
with the manner In which the arrival
tDf a CarranZa agent has been per-
Knitted TO halt the conference. 1t is
fven rumored that the dictator Is
Threatening to recall his representa-
Hives. and to withdraw from the pro-
Eeedings. This, however. was emphat
Acally denied by men in the immedi
Ate encourage Of the Mexican ENJOYS.
The mediation proceedings were al
hnost at complete standstill today.
khe only development Of the day be-
1ng conversation" held by the me-
1ifators with Justice Lamar and Fred
krick W. Lehman The American
Helegates called at the Clifton house
khortly after O'Clock and remained
with the three South American e,a-
kroya for more than two hours. Meth
jHr one would consent to make g
Statement after the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
AV|ATOR'S DEATH
CALLS OFF FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS. N. F., May Sow
ing to the death of Aviator Hamel
confirmation of which was received
today. the proposed transatlantic
flight from New Foundland to Ireland
has been abandoned
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Washington. Sept. Ia peace COM
mission treaty between the United
States and Paraguay, the twenty-sec-
ond of Secretary Bryan's peace con-
~ventions. has been signed in Asuncion.
according to a report to the state de-
partment from the American legation.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 1-Despondent
because his wife. who is on a visit to
relatives in Austria, cannot return to
America, Joseph Buchholzer, a butch
er, hanged himself.
Washington, Sept. 3.-Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds was sworn in as an
associate justice of the Supreme court
of the United States by Chief Justice
White today. Thomas Watt Gregory
of Texas was sworn in as attorney
general at the same time.
London, Sept. 3.-The Germans
killed their own severely wounded on
the Belgian battlef1elds, only attend
ing those who would soon recover, ac-
cording to the Ostend correspondent
of the Daily Express, who quotes Leon
Hard. senator of Hainault. as author
ity for the story. There were many
signs, according to this dispatch, that
the Germans suffered heavily at Mons.
Philadelphia, Sept. ga dispatch
from West Point says the Army-Navy
football game will be played after all
this fall, and that it will be staged in
Philadelphia. The Army officials in.
dicated, says the dispatch, that rather
than have the match called off, the
West Pointers will yield to the Nays
ultimatum, Philadelphia or nowhere"
Washington, Sept. 3.-The senate
r.ssed the Clayton antitrust bill by a
VIC Q # 46 to 16.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11
MORE REFUGEES HOME
ONE THOUSAND REFUGEES AR
RIVE AT NEW YORK.
Americans Tell of Loyalty Of Russians
to Gar in Great European
War.

New York. Sept. A feature of the
narratives brought to port Wedne-
day by the 1000 passengers on the
refuge ship Hellig Olav of the Scan
dinavian line from Copenhagen was
the demonstration of loyalty on thsl
part of the Russian people. The war
against Germany has struck a popular
chord and instead o. the popular no
ton of a~ntipathy against the Russian
czar there are demonstrations of pa
triotism before the st. Petersburg pal
ace continually.
DR.. Howard F. Henzel. who came
from St. Petersburg, sad:
Il was in the Russian capital while
the mobilization was going on. Hun
dreds of peasant soldiers, accompanied
by recruiting officers, entered the city,
with women trailing outside the lines
The Russian people seem to be with
the government to the last, and the
car was loudly acclaimed when he
drove through the streets to the win
ter palace to address the people. Sew
enty thousand persons knelt and
kissed the streets over which the
cars carriage had passed"
Mrs. C. G. Witt of Cincinnati was on
her way to st. Petersburg from Stock
holm when hostilities began.
"Our ship was stopped by a Russian
cruiser and compelled to put into
Uleaborg," said she. 1--WE went from
there to Hango. The whole city was
in fear of a German attack and the
engineers received orders to mine the
harbor. This was done, but through
mistaken zeal the mines were ex-
ploded and for a time the populace
was in terror. The harbor works we're
valued at more than S1,O00,0 900. A
court martial was ordered, but before
it could be convened the commander,
who was responsible for the destruc-
ton, committed suicide"
Miss Ida Lapf rode to the frontier
from st. Petersburg in a train which
carried a son of the late Count Toll
stoi. He was on his way to join the
Russian army, a circumstance which
contrasted strangely with the teach
ings of his father, who dedicated many
of his best-known works to peace.
LL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11
PREVENT A SUDDEN FROST
Artificial Smoke Clouds Being Made OF
Use in Various Mountainous
Regions of Europe.

The first thought would be, when
mention Is made of making artificial
clouds, that the purpose for such
things would be to secure shade, but
that is not the idea at all-artifcia
clouds are made as a preventive
against frost.
This Idea has really been taken up
and successful experiments made in
the cold mountainous regions of Eu-
rope, where people depend entirely
upon certain crops and where sudden
frosts are very likely to occur.
The clouds are not made Of yapcr.
lied water, of course, but of smoke.
However, it is such dense smoke and
hangs SO thickly over the territory
where it is produced that it has every
appearance of clouds.
The smoke clouds are produced by
tar, resin or petroleum, according to
the abundance of the particular prod.
uct in the locality where it happens to
be needed.
The success; OF system is said to
depend entirely Oil the promptitude Of
its application, in which case results
are immediate. Watts of tar, or what.
ever the substance 70 be used may be.
must be at hand at the various points
necessary, and Immediately upon a sig
nificant fall in temperature the labor
ers must be instructed to produce the
cloud by the application CT slowly
kindling fire to the substance at hand.
A system has been perfected for use
over large areas by which one man
can fire a line of watts. The explosion
is produced by means of a wire.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11

wandering aimlessly through wretohsd
streets. populated by the drift from
nations. The sidewalks were thronged
with children. Occasionally Enoch
swore beneath his breath as he es-
capped tumbling over them during his
hurried, headlong progress. When he
turned a corner he found his way
blockaded by a huge safe that was be-
ing hoisted into a warehouse. He
glanced at the street, it was ankle
deep in slush. Suddenly the odor of
hot bread was waited to him from a
little restaurant avern below the side
walk. He remembered he had eaten
no breakfast, and it aroused a sudden
sense of hunger. He ran quickly down
the steps. The small dining room was
remarkably clean. He sat down with
a sense of satisfaction which seemed
alien to such a place.
Bring me coffee and a steak, a first
class steak done rare.' he ordered.
Cook it carefully"
He was alone in the small room. 1t
was quiet except for the shrill voices