davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Wilson Charges That De Facto Pre-
sident Practically Allotted and
Aided Border Raids and Failed to
Halt Villas Flight After Columbus
Attack--Stated Positively Troops
Will Not Be Withdrawn

proval. In detailing the attacks on
Brownsville. Red House ferry, the
Progresso poStoffiCe and Las PeIadas
the note declares that Carranzista ad-
herents participated in the looting
burning and killing with ruthless bar
barity. It cites the Santa lsabel mas
sacre and charges that Carranza fail
ed to give protection. The note
charges that Carranza faiicd to at
tempt to frustrate Villas hostile de-
signs against the Americans and Car
ranzistas did not attempt to halt Vii
las flight alter the Columbus raid.
The nCte says these events COM
PEELED this government to send troops
into Mexico. Many OF the Carranza
Measurements are also answered in
detail
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Marguerite Clark
at Grand Tonight

Tonight the Grand will furnish a
complete Paramount program, in
which Daniel Frohman presents the
irresistible Marguerite Calrk, who is
we'll remembered by all patrons on
thc Grand.
The Girl That Is Different" in an
original drama Of "Circus and Cana,
Boat life" Still Waters" by Edith
Rarnard Delano, who recently wrote
Rags" in which Mary Pickford scor-
ed a triumph.
For the scenes which transpire in
md a'oout the circus, an entire trav-
cling show was leased. Harry La
Pearl, one OF the most celebrated
clowns that ever appeared at the New
York Hippodrome, plays opposite
Miss Clark These circus scenes,
many of which combine daring per-
iormances with thrilling dramatic ac-
ton. are the best that have ever been
obtained in any tent show.
Added numbers-Bray Animated
Comedy Cartoon-A program that
will linger long in memory. Bring
the children. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Public Service Commission Orders
Rates In Steamboat Water Rate

On March ,, 1915, the Steamboat
Canal company filed schedule OF
tes with the commission to become
elective on April |, 1910. TO cover
the irrigation season for the current
Nrar. providing a rate OF 81 per inch.
payable i'll advance. As this was an
i'crease in rate over that in effect
ior the 9l5-irrigation season, the
rate for that previous season having
been 50 per inch and the effect OF
,uch increase appearing to be dctri-
mental TO the parties being furnished
with water for irrigation by the
Steamboat Canal company, the som
mission, under date OF March IA. 1910,
suspended the new schedule for a
period OF sixty days, pending an in
ycstigation and hearing.
The hearing in the case took place
in Carson City on April 5th. The
commission reached its conclusions
in the matter on May 24th and the
oDlllolS ana oruC' were lSSUtu .Juft
18th. The order provides that the
rate Of the company shall not exceed
$3.50 per inch for the l9l6-irrigation
season, provided that, il payment be
made in full for the season by any
u.cr OF water on or before June 20
1916, the rate shall be SO per inch.
the same as has been in effect here
tofore Chairman Bartine wrote the
opinion for the commission. Com
missioner Simmons wrote a separate
concurring opinion while Commits
sioncr Shaughuessy wrote 4 dissent
ing opinion.
Chairman Bartine took the posi-
tion that the rate for the irrigation
season should not exceed $3.50 per
inch when payment was made AT the
c'osc Of the season and that the rate
should not exceed SO per inch when
payment was made in advance. Com
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Seven Months Old German Baby
Forced to Eat COarSeSt of Food

when you see them abandon them
selves to a iul, mans sized meal
here
Travellers to Berlin, especially the
American writing kind. live at the
best hotels. They return with stories
of plentiful and excellent food
Berlin is the wartime show place
OF Germany and the hotels where
writer's go are the wartime shpw
places OF Berlin. What the Ameri-
can writers have said of the plenti-
fu,ness and the excellence OF the food,
is not necessarily true.
Here in Rotterdam you get the
truth. straight from the dining rooms
and kitchens Of civilians in every part
OF Germany. 1t indicates that life in
Germany is uncomfortable, highly so,
'or civilian who is keeping house
Here is Swedish mechanic from
Germany. running around Rotterdam
lil1ing his arms with packages OF ba-
con, bottles OF olive oil and rice.
Perhaps the Hollanders will refuse
him permission to take these things
across the border, but. I'm going
to make a try or it, he says
Here is pretty Am eircan girl din
ing alone in d Rotterdam restaurant
She is studying music in Berlin.
"I've just run over to Holland to
spend a week eating" she says.
Here is a Spanish woman with
three little children. Il brought the
baby down to get him some milk FIc
is tired Of carrots, spinach and ap-
pies. No Wonder. he is only seven
months"
And here are German s-rich, eld-
er1y, retired Germans--who haunt the
Goorways of the hotel restaurants,
waiting for the American-plan din
ner bell to ring and who seem to be
always eating, even at the hated Eng
lish tea hour. They are here week.
Then they 90 back TO Germany.
Germany. civilian Germany is hun
CRY. Not hungry for victuals, be-
cause victuals are anything a human
being can eat and digest, but for de-
cent food like meat and wheat and
milk and animal and vegetable fats
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Will Be Distributed Among That
Number of Militiamen to Patrol
Border Between Gulf of Mexico
and California % New York and
Illinois to Be Called On First

try. The war department has re-
ouested Funston to indicate how
many militiamen are needed immedi-
ately. Funston wired for certain
number but declines to divulge how
many. 1t is believed, though. ne ask
ed for 65,O0O and they VIII be distrib-
uted along the border between the
Gulf OF Mexico and California 1t is
believed the New York and Illinois
militia will be called upon first.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20

missioner Simmons was OF the opin-
ion that the rate filed on March ID
was reasonable and that the rate
ton season with payment in advance,
while Commissioner Shaughnessy
took the position that there should
namely. that it should be So per inch
for the 1910 season. Commissioner
Simmons, however. joined in the or
der with Chairman Bartine
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20

in the city yesterday Anderson talk
ed with different people; he was in
G grocery store OF r. @. James at
different times and finally visited Ed
Ryan, assayer in charge at the mint,
and Ryan had a Iong conversation
with him trying to get his story. which
was pretty much on the lines recitcd
above. Mr.. Ryan gave him the names
mints are located with the names OF
the assayers and superintendents in
charge, but was satisfied from the first
the man was unbalanced.
Anderson is no doubt laboring un-
der an halluCinatiOn about this box
and what it contains and is travelling
from city to city where there are
mints to find it. He lett for Reno on
last nights train The man is well
dressed, about six feet tall and weighs
about 80 or 100 pounds. wears a
checlered cap, has blue eyes, is clean
shaven and very raw bone features.
He is either a German or Swede and
has some money. He remarked to
Mr. Ryan that he would soon have
to send his sister in Newark for more
money. What the man needs is care
and some one should telegraph his
relatives where he is ana what he is
doing. 1t is thought by those who
have seen him that he has just struck
out to find the box and his relatives
do not know where he is. 1t rs a
strange case and one worthy Of 1nves-
tigation by Chief of Police Hillhouse
Of Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Bv United Press1

BY United Press
SAN ANTONIO. June 2N.-Gen-
eral Funston announced that the war
department had ordered the Fort
Houston quartermaster's department
to purchase 10000 horses and mules
for the National Guard. Bids will be
advertised Immediately and the ami
Various stations throughout the coun-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Removing Cargo
[BY United Pressl

EUREKA, June 20.-N-reckers are
still removing the Bears cargo, but
no attempt has yet been made to
float her The tug Relief Went to the
scene this morning and may give the
vessel pull this afternoon ii enough
OF the cargo has been removed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Passage Put OFF

; - IBv United Press1
WASHINGTON. June 20.-The
war department has decided to with
draw until later its request for the
immediate passage OF the resolution
authorizing the militia to enter Mex
leo. it being feared that the MeNicans
might construe the resolution a. i
war act.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20

By William G. Shepherd, United
Press staff Spondentl
ROTT ERDAM, Holland, May 80
(by maiD D.-Babes seven months to
a year old arc eating carrots, apples
and spinach in Germany.
Other folks besides babies are llav-
ing food troubles. These food stor-
les Well tel. about them all
Ii you watch the consulates here
and keep your eyes on the incoming
trains you can meet, every day a
scant few persons who have just come
from Germany who will gladly tel
you what experiences they have had
in their kitchens, dining rooms and
stomachs since the food stringency
in Germany became noticeable
These traevlers feel them selves
heroes. as, indeed, You come to re-
gard them, in manner OF speaking
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Russ Making Strong Attack
By United Pressl

BERLIN, June 2O-It is announc-
attack north OF the Pripet marshes.
SO far they have suffered heavily
Other attack along the river Styr
near Kolki, have Deen repuiSed. Vt
the northern end OF the bait Inc the
Germans attacked South Smorgon.
capturing IA Russians and four ma
chine guns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
MEX|CANS TELL QUEER STORIES
To ENTHUSE THEIR FOLLOWING
Circulate RumOr That General Per-
shing Agreed to Leave Mexico,
Abandoning His Artillery, NUM-
tons, Etc--IntenSe Anti-Foreign
Feeling Prevails at SaItill0

fleet, steamed at full speed for Mex
leo at daybreak this morning. The
vessel goes either to Mazatlan or
Guaymas. depending on where il is
most needed. Two additional crui>-
ers and three destroyers are also en-
route south
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
IBv United Press !

LAREDO, June 2O.-The MeNi-
cans are circulating wild rumors
tending to lower American prestige
and Nueva Laredo newspaper de-
clared yesterday that General Persh-
ing had agreed to leave MeXico and
abandon hrs artillery, motor trucks
and munitions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Getting Ready to Leave Capital
By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Spccial
Ngent Rodgers at McNico City has
wired the state department that he
had arranged ior a special train to
take all Americans from the capital
tomorrow. He said the anti-\meri-
can demonstrations there were not
serious.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
BODY Found Over the Line

BROWNSVILLE, June 2o.-The
body OF William Broen. a cattle buy
cr, was found on the Mexican SIDE Of
the river today. with bullet hole in
his head. He had been dead several
davs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Wants to Go to Front
[By United PresS1

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Majo1
General Wood. commanding the east
ern department, has requested Secre-
tary Baker to assign him to posi-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Failed to Keep His Date
IBv United Press !

WASHINGTON. June 20.-McNi-
can Ambassador ArredondO cancelled
his engagement to see Secretary l.ans-
ing this afternoon after receiving this
gCvrnment's reply 10 the Carranza
demands. No reason was Obtaina b e.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Destroyers Going South
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
MARE ISLAND, June 2O.-Tho
,Ie>troyers Stewart and Whpple
cave today for Mazatlan and the de
stroyers Preble and Paul Jones VIE
leave July lst.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20

Miss Bernadetta Shaen Of San
Francisco, niece of T. J. Flynn, for
merly of Go1dheld, is an arrival in
Carson and will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Dudley for the next two
weeks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
EVENTS

ton in active service appropriate to
his rank.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-20
Cruiser Off for Mexico
United Press !

bV UNlteU TTeSS
SAN DIEGO, June 2o.-The cru1s-
cr San Diego, flagship OF the Tacrric
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
.D)ADDY'S EVENING.
ElEAIRY TALEE
LMARY GRAHAM BOENER \! I,!!:!.l.
ToADsTooLs' SHOP.

.,v.n ,,.na..a said Daddy "you
"e''' ''''''' ''',,.,,,, ,oing 70 tell
WIN ',''' U, ",' .,',,,," ''''
'ou s'0u' W. t1 I.,ov
~ - ! ''' ''.'' 'r' i1.,.,'.', soid Nick
ON '' ~, ,rro,g -.
'''i' '' '.' ~, "a, yer, sad
i''',''s 'o,"'u Ian.,,',, '3 ,..a,hod aioud
"iu po'i' ''i' '., '''''', ,.n, o,,n mess
" ~ ~ '''''''1, = ~ 1.,,,, = na,v
''i' s0ihS y '''' ~ a i ,na
9e"'o =, 'n', "|e "pr'''1 5.,,[l snd urs
" V"'is' ~ '''N 'o,'',''V
e''o" : o''''7'O'' r''N ,'. H.. A.
,e',' ~! "''' '''s "aPpy' XIX, 49, ,ra.e.
'iiN ''''s'0o' H'',i La '''''' .,.. ~
very 'ioiu y - we " oOu' ''p ,''|' -
m"i'eu ~ N''Ae s'e"' u''' W., ',iV'
a.o'',' :" i'' ,o''u r''' a. ..a.',eH
o"u9."'' an ''' ,"'"s |
>" ',''' 'ie "",I''u Nv, w. ''" y,.r.' yI9
,'''' = a. NV '''' 90 ''''''V
II"
hnoH "''"' ! - w., '"' ''."'' 80
~ nm 0''U''u0'' ''''' '''V
''". nan 'Vi''e 4lo"''
'p'' i"Uu' o"'u .,"'' ~
N'''" ,r'' 'A' =" ooi ~ u'o' 49,
'"'ul 'ho,ie' !e'V' KY" my" li'e'o
~, "nF "ooi .i0'i'
- 'uueou' 'leie ~ 9aiu i,"uuy.
nn' ,"'ie - . U's 'anh ~ li'e ~
'''e I'VE u l'le ueep "0ous, ne
'no"Ys - "S "ou,u ,ooA 'Ine leaves ~
anu heiiieS-out tile Noou leopie can
,i.' money oi Ome "oouS'
=. ~ NJ " ~" i0''',o0' an" "i' .
CIV" ! io"uS'oo' op'ii'u d 'onop' "ey
,'"u ilie most Wonuerlul loauStoo'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
Bio Skeleton on Show

Sightseers at the Museum of Natur-
al History display keen interest in
the mounted skeleton Of Tyrannosaur.
us Rex Dinosaur Of huge dimensions
that lived in the Cretaceous period
and Is admitted BY scientists to have
been the largest flesheating animal
known. The skeleton discovered in
Montana, now occupies a conspicuous
place in the museum and because Of
its tremendous proportions constitutes
about as interesting an exhibit as
there is 10 be found there. The mon
ster is u feet in length and about
rs 10 feet in height When standing
fnlly erect, however, il would have
reached height Of 20 feet
In its anatomy It shows distinct rela-
tionship with lizards crocodlcs and
birds TIVE bones are hollow, and the
hind limbs in construction and out
line closely resemble those of birds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12

Manx are on the committee 70 draw
up that building code which tho boya
are going to put through the Board of
Aldermen, They've got the code all
draNn up and it's a good little code.
Now your job Is 10 80 over il with
Donnay and Manx and write out a
rrp0r for 'he public boosting every
little thing 70 il get me? Donneiy and
Manx and the code are in my office
nov waiting for you
Ii had come. then, he "fiy in the
soup, the deciding point the jumping
on place DaSld's heart sank bui his
blood ran hol. fle had already seen
the proposed building code And a
more wicked piece OF rotten lrgisla
iion hc had Deyer experienced e. was
ihis code to which he was expected TO
lend not only his name IN apprOyal but
to make out yinB ease in MS favor.
RourBu was regarding him sharply.
Dayld turned on him
I'm going in there Mr. Rourke, 10
'ook that code over he said quietly.
But If It is what ! think il IS an
coming out Of that room 70 tell you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12

soils, Mr. and Mrs, Pink-Yclow Toad
stool, Owners and Sellers.
And after that Mr.. Pink Toadstool
and Mrs. yellow Toadstool were al
ways known as Mr. aud Mrs. Pink
Yellow ToadStool, which was very
fine name, they thought-and was
such a good way of making their
names go together You see, before
Mrs. Yellow Toadstool couldn't pos
sibly have called herself Mrs. Pink
Ioadslool when she was such bright
yellow color.
Not long after the Shop had been
started the Brownies came to call.
Good morning, said Billy Brow
ME who was leading the procession.
l hope you're quite well. How is
business? Fine, | hope. And YOU
have nice things to sell? That is
good
Billy Brownie went talking on for
some little time, answering all his own
questions, until he said finally:
"Well, we're going to have Ball
and we want to have you make our
Hats and Umbrellas. It's ball to be
given by the Raindrops-so we must
wear Hats and carry umbrellas. viii
YOU have them ready for us day after
tomorrow-early in the morning-for
it's not going to Rain until noon.
when the Party will begin?'
"Oh, how happy Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
yellow Toadstool were, and they ex-
claimed with delight as they said.
We will fix you for the party.
Bllly BroWnie-you aud all the Brow
MES And then Billy Brownie picked
out samples of some Of the colors he
thought would make them look excep-
tionally handsome.
The Toadstools had everything
ready for the Party and the Brownies
were delighted. Wen all be your reg
ulaf customers from now on. said
Billy Brownie. Your Shop is a great
success. And We hope you make lots
OF Money-wonderful Wood Money
made Of GODDESS And of the
Brownies Went to their Party, leaving
the Ioadstools very happy"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
I YNE22asI -saee ~ W % 1MQM2sN1g
|NJIVIHNNA NAQ7INSI(QKINGb
G IL AFTER
Fl ATTER

most common and at The same timc
the most popular disguise in which
pickles can be found. Take one
quart Of large cucumbers and one
quart OF small cucumbers, two
quarts OF onions, four heads Of
caulilowcr, six green peppers, one
quart OF green tomatoes, one gallon
oi vinegar, one pound of mustard,
two cups OF sugar, two CUPS Of
flour, and one ounce OF tumerie.
Put all in salt and water for one
night Then cook all Of the vcge-
tables in the brine until tender cx-
cep'irg the large cucumbcrs. Then
pour over vincgar and spices.
Picked Red Cabbage, For the
hest results choose the purple red
cabbage and slice it in eolander.
sprinkle each layer with salt Al
low It TO drain for two days and
then put il in a jar Of boiling vine
sar. enough to cover il. Add few
slices OF red beet root Ii you like
the spicy flavor then boil il all with
the vinegar. Caulilower cut in
lunches and thrown in after being
salted, will look red and beautiful.
In the preparation Of pickles al
ways be sure to use wooden
spoons, knives and forks and when
boiling vinegar always use either a
saucepan lined with earthen ware
or stone pipkins Nothing is more
appetizing that a dish Of pickles for
a light lunch and they viii in the
future, as in the past, be know. as
the "picAnicker's delight"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
BREAKING STRANDS.
cepyr;ahi,

The dinner IN the lobster palace
~ilh The ManX party seemed endless
o the Temples The evening a. "fhc
ipor ing Widow was little lcss ol Il
rial although the intermissionH were
periods of torture to Cora and bore
dom TO David The prospect OF the
evening coming To an end with the
heatre helped the Temples endure
entertainments At the drop OF the
final curtain Cora hcaycd a scarcely
audible sigh Of relief
"Now for The Midnight Jamb0ee9'
cried ManX "lyc got table A re-
served for our bunch and il'B us for 8
biz time til dawn"
Cora almost orrd ou David went
on helping her with her wraps
- am very sorry AIR ManN bui my
wife and must 90 on home / hsNc
10 work tomorrow. h. said hlmly
ManN laughed unpleasaHly a0h,
don't worry about work tomorrow
Do II day after tomorrow I'll fiN Il up
for you with Rourke. Travel with mc
and Trouble will sidcsiep you he said
ignilicantv
David only shook his head and bid
them brief good niehi MrnN looked
ugly stopping up 70 David - lhal he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
"BY LEAVE OF ENGLAND.

To prevent the price OF cotton
going higher the British govern.
ment LET it be known a week OF
two ago that it probably woult
SET a maximum figure beyom.
which British cotton men woulo
not be permitted to 60 IN the pur
chase Of American cotton
The warning was not Suiilclen'
TO check the advance
Now, from high quarters
cones the ominons warning that
the Liverpool exchange will be
closed if necessary 10 keep cotton
values down
The cotton crop is short The
price is high. The South has been
facing a prospect OF reaplng a
great monetary reward Tor IT'S
staple crop despite flood. drought
and insect rayages which have
curtailed sadly a yield that looked
AZ one time 10 be near to record
proportions
10 close the Liverpool market
viii have depressing effect OF
cotton. It will touch TIE pocket
Of every cotton raiser IN America
,Thc South will gel a lcssbn re-
gardlng British power such as 1t
has not had in many years
If the British government IS 10
regulate the price Of American
cotton there is no reason why II
should not, if it could, regulate
tho price of American steel
American grain and all Amerlcan &c,
products in (which II deals. Ih'
British have been very tolerant o.
Us. but their patience has pecl
sorelv ti.iedsby our assumption .
Airs, Of independence and Of worlc
mower ambitions Unless we pc
have we may be brought to oul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
Carneeie's New Tenant

The Laird Of Skibo is TO haye new
Tenant on rarnegio Hill Today the
largest private house transaction
since the Henry q Frick doal was con
summated when the estate o. Town
send Burden corner Of Fifth avenue
and Nnety"acond street was sold
The house occupies lot Of 45xi0o
at the corner The new owner whose
identify is no' diyulaed. is said to
have paid sl000.D.o for the property
Hlr arneeic formerly owned the Bur
den propery and the major portion
OF the block which he bought at the
time be obtained the site Of his pres
ent home in the b,ocd adjoining to
the south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

conId not be heard By amy one else,
be finished But If you don't string
along with me Trouble viii gel you
pretty quick Seen
Good night" was Dayid's only
response
Good night is right" ManX said
softly TO himself, shaking his head at
the departing Temples, an ugly look
in his litle pale eyes.
Manx was no utlorcr Of idle threats.
The sequel Of his threat came TO
David the very next morning when
Rourkc came to him, his face ciouded.
Dave you don't get ihis political
game right" ho said You can't 20
4 me lo2on miti frozen lace business
win boys like Donnoly and ManX and
get away with it, Warm up. warm
up. son or you'll gei tro1e out
"Mr Rourkc / am giving You folks
m, knowledge As an architect / am
not oflcrue my privacy as part oil my
days Work after thc days work IS
o,cr, he aaid curly
Gourkc stared at him. Then HIS
eyes narrowed
"AN right then, give us some OF
your knowledge as AN architect right
nov Wen scc about your privacy
Tag r Rol,lc said "pounely and