davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Won Falkenhayn and Won
Mackensen Both Threaten
Nations Capital
LITTLE DOING ON
OTHER BATTLE FRONTS
British Place All Monies and
Documents Relative to
Transfers of Funds on Con.
traband List

London. Nov 2s.--Two things stand
contemplation of Rumania's plight as
brought about by the capture OF
Craiovs her most vital strategical
railway city. and the subsequent oper-
ations of General Won Falkenhayn.
First-SlaSana a railway intersection,
second in Importance only to Craiova
from which 1t lies only thirty miles
to the east is threatened with cap
ture within the next forty-eight hours.
With 1t the entire railway barrier
to an invasion of Rumania's interior.
the road which runs clear through
the Wallachia from Rothenthurm to
the Danube. Is bound to fall into leu
ton hands.
second-LThe imminence of a Cross
ing OF the Danube by Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's forces with view
to driving on Bucharest from the
south. while Falkenhayns deluge
pours down upon the Kingdoms capi-
tai from the north and west.
Would Seal Country's Fate.
Either OF these two threats OF the
military situation II carried out would
definitely seal the doom Of Rumania.
Both mRtertalizing simultaneously,
or in quick succession. would brine
out the faii or Bucharest before the
elapse of another week. What 10 re-
corded between the lines rather than
in the terms of today's official re-
ports, leaves little doubt that the
latter case will come to pass
Meanwhile, the fate of the Ruman-
ian army at Orsova. cut Off from
escape. still hangs in the balance The
forces sent westward from Crasova by
Falkenhayn. to place this army be-
fore the bitter alternative OF fight or
surrender" have not yet arrived in
the Orsova region. but the decisive
battle is looked for momentarily.
Sattna, situated thirty miles north
east of Craiova and connected with
that city by rail, Is the Immediate OBJ
Jective of F'alkenhayn's forces driving
eastward against Bucharest
| On the eastern border Of Transyl-
vania the Russians have been REIN
| forced. Berlin stated officially this at
| ternoon. The front there now IL held
| by the Austrian Archduke Joseph.
who succeeded Kari Franz Joseph.
! about TO assume the reigns of the en-
pire. ..-----
Eleven thousand square kilometers
| .-of- thu most fertile wheat soil. In
Wallachta are now in Teuton hands,
the military critic OF the Overseas
| News Agency pointed out today in
| reviewing the Rumanian campaign.
He emphasized the natural difficulty
OF the scenes of operations. soma
heights rising to an altitude Of 1900
feet. and the narrow passroads be-
ing blocked with snow and Ice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
WILL DEVOTE REMAINING
YEARS TO MORAL ISSUES

New York. Nov. 23.--In a speech
today before $50 members of the
Rotary Club. In the McAlpin Hotel.
william Jennings Bryan said he
Is done with economic problems
and Will devote his time in the
future exclusively to moral issues.
''Thirty-six years ago l started
with all the zeal of a young man
to talk upon tariff. After thirty
six years, I cannot say that any
great number of the Republicans
have been converted.
When a moral question, how
ever. In settled, It stays settled.
Reforms seldom start in New
York. but sooner or later they get
here
Mr.. Bryan then predicted that
when the prohibition movement
reaches New York It eventually
will win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
ENTENTE ALLIES
WOULD CANCEL ORDERS

Bridgeport Conn, Nov. 2S-France
and Great Britain have sent special
to this country IN an
effort to cancel large contracts for
rifles and small arms ammunition, ac-
cordtng to a source considered author
ity here.
The Midvale Steel and Ordnance
has surrendered a 100000 contract
on condition that the forfeits and
bonus be paid.
pany and several other arms firms
tonight said there had be no can
cellations of orders.
A dispatch from Wilmington says
the Dupont officials denied there is
any truth in reports that the allies
have cancelled orders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Supreme Court Holds Localities
May Only Levy T ak Permit
ted on lntangibles
LOSS OF INCOME
APPROXIMATES $3.50, 900
Court Holds Intent of Legisla-
ture Clear. and That Any
Other View Would Defect
Ito Action In Reducing Rae

Affirming the decision OF Judge d.
c. Richardson, Of the Hastings Court,
which decreed that Richmond may
not tax the capital of merchants at
the rate of sl.4o on the slo0. but
must be guided by the State law.
which fixes the rate at so cents, the
Supreme Court of Appeals yesterday
handed down an opinion that means
a loss in income OF about $3.50. 600 to
the city. The opinion was written by
Judge Harrison in the case of the
city OF Richmond against Drewry-
Hughes Company. appealed from the
Hastings Court. and settles a question
that has been OF the greatest interest
TO merchants,
In his opinion. Judge Harrison
states that under the tax laws of 1915
it is specifically provided that all
tangible property subject to taxation
would be set apart and made sub
ject 70 local taxation only. All in
tangible property. however was made
subject to State taxation only, but IT
also provided that the cities might
levy on its residents n tax of 80
cents the 800 on this segregated In
tangible personal property. Mer-
chants capital, he says, Is intangible
personal property. and. therefore,
comes unders this latter provision.
C1ty's Contention Not Sustained.
The city's contention that the part
of the law reading except that the
capital OF merchants shall not be sub
ject to State taxation. hut may be
taxed locally as prescribed by law
gives II the right to fix a tax at $40
the 500. and removes such capital
from State taxation. the opinion
claims Is not sustained. The capital
OF merchants Is taxed by the State on
the basis of purchases. which is called
a license. and Judge Harrison says
that this clause OF the law was tn
tended 20 exclude the idea that the
capital OF merchants was subject to
both a license tax and an al valorem
tax The decision. OF course. at
fec:s every city which has sought 20
impose a greater tax than 30 cents
on the 800.
All taxes which have been paid to
the city on the 81 40 basis will have
to be refunded 10 the merchants, IL
IN Eifth paral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
lJ-BOAT TURNED OUT
TO Be ONLY PATROL
Get 6caxe-AmeTican Teacher of
Blind Soldiers Returns.

New York, Nov. 2B.-The sighting
OF . mysterious looking craft off the
Grand banks caused q panic on the
French steamer Rochambeau. Pas
sengers thought 1t was a German
U-boat and the suddenly increased
speed Of the Rochambeau heightened
their fears. It was not until the
stranger hoisted the signals of Cana
dian patrol boat that the anxiety died
away.
W,nifred Holt, founder OF the New
York association for the blind. was
q passenger. She has been in Paris
since the war began. ministering to
the soldiers blinded In battle. The
lighthouse for the blind. as her insti-
tuition Is known. 10 caring for 5000
men whose eyestght has been injured.
sho said. They are being prepared
for occupations that will bring them
a living.
Already more than 500 have grad
uated and have left the lighthouse
to take positions" Miss Holt conttn-
ued. while thousands of soldiers
have had their eyes injured, only two
thousand men Of the armies of France
have entirely lost their sight. Most
OF the blind are studying shorthand
and typewriting and as soon a. their
sense OF touch IL developed they be-
oome most proficient Their teacher
in stenography Is Miss Esther Cleve-
land. daughter Of the late President
Grover Cleveland Another teacher
In the lighthouse Is Miss Bernhardt
Grant . granddaughter OF PrsSdent
0rants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
MASKED MEN ROB
TRAIN AT CHICAGO

CAoACn Nov. 33-Two mashed
men hsld up tho express messenger
on . Chicago and Northwestern train
on the outskirts Of Chicago tonight
and escaped with $1,000. The ham
dits bound W. e. Cater. the messen-
ger. to = chair and gAgged him after
forcing him at the point of revolvers
to sit down. They took his keys from
his pocket and carefully searched the
safe for all cash.
Checks and securities were cast
aside. The hold-up was not discov-
cred until just before the train pulled
into the Northwestern terminal here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
AND D. 5. N
FRIENDSHIPS BONDS
6sas and Ssripes and ri-Oolor
Inccrtss4nc 1t Celebration Held
1t Serbonnc.

Paris. Nov. 2a.-France today gave
impressive thanks to America for the
latter's aid in the war.
The two republics SHOOK handS'
through the medium Of internationally
known citixens OF both In the amphi-
theater Of the Eerbonne At the first
OF series Of meetings arranged by
the association known a. .sThs Effort
of France and Its Aliea" Amid the
mingled folds Of the stars and Stripes
and the Tri-Colors. speeches were
made, telling Of the deeds OF young
Americans on the battlefield and do
ing homage to the names Of those
whose lives were offered and lost for
France.
Former War Minister Millerand
was the principal speaker. He men,
toned among the Americans on the
death list and roll OF honor Victor
Chapman. Rene Phelixot, H. w.
Farnsworth and Allan Seeger.
A telegram rendering to France the
best Wishes Of America, signed BY
thirty Americana, was read by Emile
Boutroux.
The Agners included Theodore
Roosevelt, Elihu Root, Thomas Ed
son, Rear Admiral Peary. Robert Ba-
con. Myron T. Hsrrick, Frank A.
vanderlip. Mrs.. W. X. Vanderbilt
Mis- Anne Morgan and Frederick
Coudertt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
GREECE REFUSES TO
SURRENDER MUNTTTONe.

London. Nov. 23.-On the ground9
that compliance would constitute ~
hagrant violation Of neutrAltty.s
Greece has officially declined TO aocedeE
to the entente powers demand for the
surrender OF part OF her supplies TN
arms and ammunition. InformAttoms
to this effect came IN Dispatch from
Athens tonight.
sink all ships transporting troopo ~
ex-President venisslos' revolutaoaav3
army. was the immsdiats cause ~ A4@
mirai Dufournets demand tor thu 1op~
misNai by Greece Of the ministesa e
the central powers ana. their alliea IL
was learned today. sass
The American ninls&ee ~ ~
80 Aeen $500 n =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
IS
JAILED AT NORFOLK

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.)
Norfolk. Va, Nov 23.-Followtng
a hearing today before Special Agent
Daughton for the Department OF JUS
tice. Isaiah 8. Glass Was ordered held
for the next Federal grand jury on
the charge OF Matchmaking In an ef-
fort to extort money from w, c.
Cobb, OF Norfolk charge of vio-
~. -..e Mann white slave act
pending against Mr.. Cobb, the inves-
tisation of which. developed the case
of blackmail against Glass. was dis
missed. In default of $50 bail.
Glass was sent to Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
FORTUNE
TO WED AGAIN

New. York. Nov. .3.--+Tsy her mar
riase today in the chancery OF Grace
Church to Edgar Lockwood, Mrs.
Eliza beth II. McCutcheon. of Green
wich, Conn, lost a fortune OF s2si.-
600. The legacy was left TO her by
her father-in-law. the late James Nc
Cutcheon. head OF a Fifth Avenue
linen house. on condition that she
forfeit the beauest by remarriage.
The money goes to Mrs. McCutch-
cons four year-oid daughter Eliza
beth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS
BETTER ON RUSSIAN FRONT

London. Nov. 23.-Berlin an
nounced today that weather condi-
lions have improved on the Russian
front and that lively ARTILLERY engage
ments are in progress from the B4l-
tic Sea to- the wooded CArpathiAna.
There was considerable patrol Aghting
south OF Smorgon. the Germans
claiming success.
Petrogr1d states lighting 10 taking
place along the entire Tine ana that
the intensity Of the German hombArd-
ments Is increasing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
EXPECT 1900 TO SEE
YALE-HARVARD GAME

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. A3.-More
than 1900 persons are expected to
witness the annual football struggle
between Yale and Harvard here to-
morrow Tickets totaling 77.453 have
30 far been sent out. Harvard has
taken 2s.171. Two years ago S8.042
persons saw the classto
There viii be 1900 attendants at
the game. 22I persons holding press
tickets and 800 on side lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
WIN Come Back Home.

Governor Stuart yesterday issued =
requisition on the Governor Of MARY.
land for the return Of Albert 6ht0lctt,
wanted hero Ct the psnitsnt4Asy. He
IL under arrest at Ellioott City and
0uard i z. omith will bring him
back TO Richmond. Hhinlett was sont
10 prison from Rockingham County
- = ohArgo " forgOSy. and. he
- frosl - - fofee. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Mis-. Rankin Spent EAST 70.

Helena, Mont. Nov. 23.-Mtss Jean
netts Rankin, Of Missoula. who was
elected to Congress on the Republi-
can ticket. November I. spent $6S7.T0
on her campaign. according to her ex-
pense account on Ale today at the
office OF the Secretary of State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
BRITISH REPORT
THREE AEROPLANES TAKEN

London, Nov. 23.-The British war
office today announced the capture Of
three hostile aeroplanes on the vest
ern front. A fourth machine was dis
abled. but succeeded in returning be-
hind the German lines to land.
One British aeroplane is missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

x4kAA AAA(ANlnEAU
Berlin (via Sayville). Nov. Sat
in the Aegean yesterday, was 4 hos
pital ship, and was designated ac-
cordingly. she was not sunk by q
German torpedo boat or submarine.
Definite semi- ohlcial assertion to
this effect was made tonight through
the Trans Ocean News Bureau in q
statement declaring this to be "abso-
lutely certain"
Doubt IL cast, however, upon the
British claim that the liner was used
as hospital ship. It 10 implied that
sho was troop transport The state
ment follows:
"A report OF the British admiralty
gives in an ambiguous way = mine
or torpedo was the cause OF tho loss
Of the hospital ship Britannia.
I'm reply to this insinuatton, at
tention IL called to tho fact that the
Britannic was on her way from Eng
land to Saloniki.
IN these circumstances the num-
Der of persons on board ~ given by
the British admiralty must DO con-
sidered very astonishing
This makes the inference plausi-
BILE that the Britannia was not used
as a hospital ship. but as transport.
"If, however. the Britannia display
ed signs of hospital ship. then It
10 absolutely certain that she was not
sunk by q German torpedo boat or
submarine" o.
The report that there wers ne
wounded on board when the Britannia
was sunk was confirmed today In .
.msesags which said: There were only
- - ~ ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

New York, Nov. 2s.-"This exceeds
all previous procla nations. but not all
previous practices" said James ~.
Beck. former assistant United States
district attorney. tonight. II suspect
that the British have been treating
all forms of money bound for Germany
in this way for some time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
placer ALL TRANSFERS
OF MONEY ON LIST.

London. Nov "a royal proclAma-
tion today declared gold. silver. paper
money. securities.s checks. drafts. let
tiers of credit and any negotiable ir-
struments or documents relating TO
the transfer OF money credit or Sc
curities will henceforth be considered
as contrahand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
BRITANNIA THOUGHT
TO HAVE STRUCK MINE
Berlin Says Impossible Fur Ship
Designated For Hospital Use to
Have Been TorpcdUed.
SUGGESTS SHIP MAY HAVE
BEEN USED AS TRANSPORT
Charges Ship Was ON Way From
England to SAlonild When Sunk
and That Number on Board Indi-
Gated Other Than Hospital Use.

New York. Nov. 23.-The White
Star liner Britannia was sunk by y
mine, according to q message from
the British admiralty to the New York
once OF the White Star lana received
late this Afternoon.
The message stated Chat al tie
ships ofncers and snGaneeu wore
rescued. Twsmty-four Of the orvw
wsre killed
Regret exceedingly to inform
you." the message read. britannia
sunk by mine, Aegean 0ea-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

,tconsaausA - aizaA 1asAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

ICON tinued on Fifth page.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
&erihichettcs.

auf antrug ppn Mlb. &pId nl1rbe
argellpn1men, bab es Die artIidt bcs
Staotratles lit, oab ale ga;llme, oereru
3lpcige nlf Bic Strabeu lno Gcitcnz
llbcrbaneen, bei6nitten meroeu
lpllen III ltcbereinltinnltng NIT elmer
SrolnanS. alroroneno, BOB feline 3reiz
&c. llberbdnaeu iplleu pie ndber als
ad1t Sub ppm Spbeu iiber GtraBel
ltnb S%eitenpege. lnb miro SET 9eborz
DC Der Garffemmihdre empfpbleu, oas
rallf SIT ad)ten.
Ilh. Trpcitler iiberreidte an ben
Staotratb bic @inlapune bcs Yrogre6
Club bon Der Sberen @arriiun Strobc.
NIT pcnlclben ont Suunerstag Mbeno,
pEn s. Sltli, 5riammen6utreffen.
Iuf Intrag BON Io. &ucbl pertnaz
te lidl ser Stabtratb.
Sugo Mpeller.
StaotzGlerf.
Siernit beIdeinige il bcu1 Stootz
gIcrf, oab pas Sbigc Gin setreuer unb
fompleter 8eriht iibcr sic regulate
Sisulg Beg 5tabtratbes lit, peltcr
am 5. SuIt 1916 in Sieung mar.
Nalpb &. Gram,
K -. Sff. Neporter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

oab ser aontraft fir Sic
NsIlalterltng Der Scott Stra6e, bon ser
NlleD nprolid) bon Ser Scditeu Strabe
big SUIT Siebetten StroBe bergebcn
an Bic Central engineering So,
pab Der &ontraft fir Die 8flaitcrung
bon Nelpberrp StraBe. bon ser Sine
StraBe bis Sablai &eisbts pereebcu
lperpe an Die Central engineering so.
Ndltltngspouit nnterbrcitet
SebDroc ii t off. Mrbeiten.
Ncr S. @. Grpplep,
&pn1milldr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19


Brisk g, paving 1885,
Total mount of bid ..........s1.s14.ss
Newberry Street from Pine Street to
Hadlal Heights.
Requiring. approximately, 691 cubic
yards of excavation; 2.S2O square yards
of concrete paving; 1885 Inca feet of
curb; 141 lineal feet of wood header
curb.
T. J. Mccarthy.
Excavation .35
Pavlng 1.25
CuTD ~
Total amount of bid ..........s 81, SAT. IS
D. J. Ryan Construction Co.
caVat As
Pavlng l.So
CurD 80
Total amount of bid 81, 615. so
Central Engineering Co.
excavation sol
GaVlnS 1.lO
Curb .35
Total amount of bid ..........s4 1874 rs
Sbre Scb0roe fit Dffcntlide Irbciz
ten pilrpc empfeblcn, bab ser &pntraft
Der @ueD 5ipiifeu Der Siebenten ll,o
Idten 1lllp Soma uno 2eglaire Str.
bergeben nerpe an bic gentrul Gngiz|
tleering Gn.; bab Der aontraft fiir Sic
Yflaiterl,ns Ser aiep 5ipiiden Ser
Siitfsebntcn uno Sedsebuteu unp
9arrilpn uno @ain -Strabe persebeu
merbc an Sic Central engineering g.;
Der &putruft fir bie Eflaiterltu9 ser
NQeb Sipiibcn Der 3pciten uno 9ritz
ten Strabe u1p Saplor n1b Sillmprc
Strabe pergcbeu merbe an sic Central
engineering Co.; paB ser 9ontraft fir
Sic Gflniterlns Der IleD 5lpilGen Ser
Se6iten ltno Ncllnten Strabc nnb
@ranb Mpemtc uno .Splmu Nbeute
berecben ireroe on Sic Central @ugiz
n~eertng Co.; bab Ser &pntraft fir Sic
Gflaiterung bon Belmont Strabe. 0
Der telegraph Noah bis slr elmer
|StraBe pergebeu lperpe an 8. S. Mcz
M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03
CHAPTER xxxIu.

There vas q heavy town.fox that
afternoon. Z smokc-mist. densest In the
sanctuary OF the temple. The people
went about In it, busy and dirty.
~thickening their outside and inside
Innings Of coal-tar. asphalt. su%lphurous
acid. oil Of vitrtol. and the other famil-
lar things the men liked to breathe and
% have upon their skins and garments
and upon their wives and babies and
sweethearts. The growth Of the city
was visible In the smoke and the noise
and the rush. There was more smoke
than there had been this day Of Febru-
airy = year earlier: there was more
noise; and the crowds were thicker
yet quicker in spite OF that. The traf-
nc policeman had a hard time. for
the people were independent-they re-
tanned some habits or the old market
town period, and would cross the
street anywhere and anyhow. which
not only got them killed more frequent
y than II they chung to the legal cross
ings, but kept the motormen. the chauf-
feurs and the truck drivers In . stew
OF profane nervousness. So the taf-
Nc policemen led harricd llv they
themselves were killed, OF course. with
certain pertodidty, but their main
trouble Was that they could not make
the citizens realize that It was actu-
ally and MORALLY pertlous to 70 about
their city. 1t was strange. for there
were probably no citizens Of any
length Of residence who had not per
sonally known either someone who had
been killed or injured In an accident.
or someone who had accidentally killed
OF injured others. And Jet. perhaps
it vas not strange. seeing the sharp
p~reoccupation Of the faces-the people
had something on their minds; they
could not stop to bother about dirt and
danger.
Mary vertrees was not often down
town: she had never een an accident
until this afternoon. She had come
upon errands for her mother connected
with . timorous refurbishment; and 40
rho did these. In and out Of the depart
ment stores. she had IN insistent ron
s~ciousness Of the Sheridan building
From ths stree& anywhere. II wa a.
most always in GS1t Ike soma mon
strous ~geometricat shadow. murk-col
ored and rising limit1essly into the
winning heights o. the smoke-ni&.
Il - saunt a. Ulny - rsDal)soAi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

machine. He told me to look ont but
I wouldn't listen, and l didn't look
out-nd that's how l got my hand
hurt, tryin' to show Bibbs to do some
thing he knew how to do and l didn't
Made me SO mad I Just wouldn't ever
admit to myself It was hurt-and SO
by ana by. ole Doc Quincy had to take
kind o. radical measures with me. He's
a right good doctor. too. Don't you
think so. Miss vertrees?"
Yes"
"Ycs, he Is TO-" Sheridan now had
the air Of a rambling talker and gossip
with all day on his hands. Take him
on Bibbs' cnse. l was talkin' about
Bibbs' case with him this morning
Well, you'd laugh to hear the way ole
Quincy talks about that! Course be
Is just as much a friend as he is doc
tor-and he takes as much interest
in Bibbs as II he was in the family
He thinks ribbs isn't anyways bad
OF yet; and he thinks he could stand
the pace and get fat on 1t if--well. this
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

you. don't know I got any call e
blow. though-becauss l tried to cross
ate, you did. That's how l happened
to ran into ysu. Well, you remembee
to look out after this. We were tsjktn'
abort Murtrie's askin' sixty-eigAr thou
sand nat for that ninety-nine-year
lease It's his lookout II he'd rather
take e that way. and I don't know
Put
NO." said Bibbs. emphatically. as
the elevator stopped; he won't get 1t.
Not from %. he won't. and I'll show
you why. ~ convince Jon h I'VE
minctes." He followed his father into
the once antsfoom-and convinced
him. Then. having been diligently
brushsd By . youth Of color. Bibbs
went into hs On oeD and a1eoea IT,