davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

lcr.Eeriidcrungen.
70 q. eGartlure s So, .l7 ~ V.ainhw ~
n7entins Smes.0ssNdisnnrs @sienTaaaa o5l,
liulNs unh N1liiWDO 1irQnr
"DcntidrsiwerilrnliA 0guer-eernhernagS,0b
lshlMan" NhltiM9rcSt.Ale uHo GAiiv~
,,srvai astltantc lga. n aIprtpgpln, Seru w.
gRGiilc0 JleNoeiB HRQnuaer, i0l i03 N11nr
GER q 3nnmictcc NullolnA
,Vtlmpnin fSencf HcfNdcrWuqe WC.ciifnkltt
@aliimores uigo 9lcriDrSiiQbe.
glc(gplaiten, Meiaa, stc.
eDm gonlItn Gu 5ncs ls rs AaIbaslirmN
Sirabe
9iau0Ieib.0iciA0ile
"0,nniioaieo suaa ca, 1 slorp'sao etsani
Gilcumaaren aIlcr qlrt uno Gui.
ihaieo. 9uteb5r.
q. eeoh RoAas &c., s02 s8A Gorb.nap,EN
giacnt6urs u lcdten ltn0 SAMPLER
Hiur 9 EHDau 4 Rrpgew, ~ Caasli'
@lrabe.
Rboto4rapb
eadra0 on RUoioagpp9 BON gulticl6nure
9I ~ SRrliHcrnnton etrahs
8citangen 8eitlMriIieli, etc
uxhr 8altiNprr GsuN Gpmgaar1 noperl y ~
WeVete WelNlEaAprcr, 24i WV 4Nipttl.s5lA
NeutiHe g'iAtr lno 2allIditiltea
~ Qnain. Tr Goa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SSrie0boie
C AIMS Nfmusrn. Arrdr0grie Veltgrw
rncHnt Nue Weprdplidpl6&g lmlcg i1x@
paprsubcr anineh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
YnnOes-9ebnrtemcnt fir 2anOluirtB-
idalt-g -g0etter.&nreaM.
Wcridjt OcS Baltimore g8cttcrbmrcnm8

Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Nuff
mar 50 Ero5ent I'M s ll6r @lorgcnS
mo 50 &ro5ent I'M s ll9r 9l6cnOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

@auuoterialicn, 96iiren 6cnlier.
ro6mcn, 2doen, etc.
Sns. g. HaItr & Co., iib--ti7 eao.6reberids
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

pGaIt ntpONi nHD IrllIt NpmpaNp", la 1olil0
GiraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

Eadar6 l-.85 Sa,t50. f-2B 80 75a
43nNnrh MiuiDr Co. Di BoitimUrc", Gboile&
SNnbr ullb gJit NOnd .Nlncrac
2drnrt oie puplhirc Gar &3U5 mfA SSiH
.,WurTr y'upuc Wu.,' ejnraae AI8~fAi0,
Yinrn GbaflgeseslrnBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

2Glomirtbihaitlide @erdtIe, Sdns.
reicu mo @eiliiael5ii9tcrci
eirtffit4 xurnsr Co. 20b gors NneaGir nHe
9d6 glurnsWnO Ctr
SBe ysencr & etiErr Co., 90 gmtt Giyahe.
bciiiAcs Gamenae!ndii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
wlrrruntiIc glgcarB.
". q. Gun & 60,
e02-0t0 Warblauo Irut AnIlolHa,

9fatonol.6anfcn.
gshr DO Suwa satinW0l 9aug" onb. nnb
GrcierGirabe Sacob ~ 3Doi. NrullotNi.
Gcnrb 81 Nc0ue. N0lNrCr.
,scspnb National eaniA, 432 Gho.aroabwds.
ys G. NnNucr Nailirer.
!, aRenern Wnuounl &Nnf", IA NDr0 Gulnps &tr.
g8 WldrlD.t StniHrer.
Gtaats.ganfen.
!, ,Dentiole goni upn 9ailimurr", Nolluiore. NM
SouiOub GlraEe gluOu1 gsgher, NrdllhenlS
2obn ~ gaiiber, 8iceserdhoent; Weorgt y.
Nall9, Nnlllrcr
Spdr.9onten.
. Dmtid1c GpnrbcNl tsn QpltMpre". Gulalpa
lln0 NalllnoCesGitabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

3n fritiihcm Suitonoc beiiuOct
iidl 0er IA Sabre olle Scrr 6reocrid
gs. 9'cp bon 9lr. 10it, g9cit-9an-
bale 3troBe i'm MarDlano General
@oipiiol wobin CT ec6robt mur0e,
nGcbocm cr non cincm gllltomobil 8u
@o0cn geidlcu0ert lporocn mar. Ter
lInioQ ctci0ncte iiA in Der Gruio-
SiQ-2locruic, uo6e Der @oiiman- Ctr.
Scrr g}cD bottc anideiucno onS 9li-
tQnobil licbt fonuell 00rcn uno mar
Oircft 9egcn oosiel6e, nacboem cr
eiucm onocrcn g2ngcn pallirt 1attc,
Qorount, I1s gllto acb0rt Dem IN
g}r. 121, MeI.YGltimorc-S -StraBc,
wo6n6aiter Ni 5. Gppenbcilner imo
wuroe 5ur est 0es llniales BON ocm
g|egcr George @nB bon 9lr. 607
g|oroeFacasStrabe, gclcnlt. SEER
2ppen6cimcr lieB ioiort icirc @lo.
idinc 6alten uno brahtr ocu Garun-
gllIdtcn nod ocm Soipitnl po man
coniatirtc, onB Ct auBcr HiBmrn0cn
am &opf wa9ri1cinIid ouh cincn
SNS0clbrud 0apon 9ctrngen Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

!, Ntutidf EpnfUrNl ran WplfMprt"l WuInl0
iin0 NalilmoCetSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

rgSarunl io ipat Stir GbWlc.
Sinnlic~
DS5d nm6 mid iiberipuid)cr 5assli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11

y0UNC,E EN- 7
Feeling that we should cooperate to the fullest extent with
our Government we have decided not to continue our Christ
mas Savings and Thrift Clubs in 1913 but to devote our time
and energies in assisting the Government in its War Savings
Stamp Campaign We therefore urge the members Of clubs
to continue to save regularly putting their weekly savings
into War Savings Stamps which will pay them 40 In
terest Compounded Quarterly
Mie Makes Might" penny invested War Savings
Stamps will increase the fighting strength Of this country
This affair Serious and every loyal American who stays here
called do all within his her. each day, WaV
to produce unit Of strength which will make America invce win
this war.
The Government is depending Vgis buy toryve million dollars
worth these War Savings Stamps that $l75 month
saving for every human being in VKginiabu we'll do it,
Think New Years 1928 vhgans will million
to Jingle in their pockets, and start the
Come our bank will y Savings
Gates, sell you the stamps and explain everything you
Saue and .Serue
lit IS much better that prepare for seuenyear and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

II Won have an auto for sale let The
World Want Ads sell 1t for you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Expert Tells How Car Owner Can
Test Own Batteries Successfully

sufficient power to the battery to Off
set the normal discharge.
Thermometer Test.
The third test-the thermometer
tests hardly necessary when the
machine is being used on average
work, but It is important when tour
Ing Unless the generator is out OF
adjustment, there is little liability OF
the battery becoming discharged or
empty. The danger in this case is of
the opposite character-that with the
machine being run at a fairly high
rate of speed for long periods the
generator will return to the battery
more current than Is being used for
starting and lighting. Overcharging
the battery is just as disastrous as un-
dcrcharging.
oVerheatinC and II Is to detect this
that the thermometer is used. Nor
mally, the battery temperature will
be ruined.
Excessive heat causes buckling of
the plates and an attendant breaking
down OF insulation, which in turn
short circuits the battery and puts the
electric equipment out of commission.
The most satisfactory thermometer
for the car owner is the dairy ther-
mometer. 1t is not only reasonably
cheap, but 1t will stand harder usage
than more delicate Instruments
If at any time, the car owner has
trouble with his battery and none OF
these three tests throw any light upon
the matter. the first thing to do, nat
urally. is TO go to the battery service
station.
There are battery service stations
all over the country. The willard
Storage Battery company alone main
tains over $50. each one in charge of
trained men who are willing TO test
any battery and give any motorist
the benefit of their experience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
PRESERVE THE FOLK-MUSIC
Songs of Fast Vanishing Peoples to
BE Put on Record for Future.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April IT
Preservation Of the folkmuslc OF
America, the songs Of fast vanishing
types of people, was urged by Mrs.
William y. steele Of Sedalia, Mo.
chairman of the music department OF
the General Federation Of Women's S
clubs at the council meeting oil the
federation.
The songs Of the Louisiana creole,
the plantation negro OF the south, the
dance music Of the Mexican peon on
our border. the wild song Of the west
on cowboy the plainuvc melodies OF
the mountainecr of Tennessee and
kentucky, as well as the more famil-
lar tribal songs Of the North Ameri-
can Indian should be preserved" said
Mrs steele This is a work for the
womou's clubs as well as the depart
mcut OF education OF the United
States government
Mrs Steele advocated also more
intimate acquaintance with the music
OF American composers.
THE music club Is the guardian Of
the music iu It's town, and should see
that 10 is taught I'm every school, as an
accredited study by the very best
equipped musician I'm the community
declared Mrs steele The music
club s. also the guardian of the towns
musical morals The music played IN
the thcoters. picture shows. parks and
sometimes. We regret 10 say, the type
OF music used iu the sunday schools.
and church service might be inn
proved
community singing is sweeping
tho land This is the great opportu-
nifty for the Womens clubs, for, along
with our public school music it is
our greatest musical educational as
set 70 Will mean the organization
and development OF choral societies
and orchestras, the coming into the
home OF more and better music
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

the other member of the firm, has dn-
III recently been in charge Of the
Westinghouse service station AT Kan
sas CITY The new firm orgahizeG
here by these men is located on South
Mair street. They are conducting the
official service statif for WeStlng-
house automobile equipment, Dyneto
Electric Starting & Lighting equip
ment ard Eiseman nasnetos. TheJ
are also arranging with other manu-
facturers of automobile electrlc
equipment to act as official repre-
sontatives for them
In addition TO the repair depart
ment where the testing Of the various
units Is conducted exactly like In the
factory, they conduct an accessory de,
partrnent, whore repair parts for all
systems together with lamps, fuses.
spark plugs, etc, are carried III
stock.
Technically trained to begin with'
both Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Johnson
have specialized in their line until
they have become experts In the iulI-
est sense of the word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

Four-Wheel Drive Auto company OF
Clintonville, wis, the subject of over
loading of motor trucks came up
when a photograph was displayed
showing a three-ton F-W. ID. truck
hauling an 1S-ton load on trailers.
Il want to go on record right now
as being absolutely opposed to the
practice Of overlooking said Mr..
Battenburg. In my opinion, over
loading Of motor trucks beyond their
capacity is one Of the principle detri-
ments to the motor truck industry.
This photograph is authentic, and 1t Is
not unusual. We have records OF our
three-ton F.-W. u. hauling as high as
a 35-ton load with trailcrs. Never
theless. a three-ton truck Is built for
a three-ton load and while built with
n generous margin over its rated ca
pacity for extreme emergencies, many
drivers. some dealers and sometimes,
even factory statesmen are altogether
10 willing to subject n truck to a
far greater load than it ever was
meant 10 carry
with trailers, safe load for the
three-ton truck is eight tons live load
two tons on the truck and six tons
on the trailers-proVided the deau
weight of the trailers does not eX-
ceeG the weight of the truck
II Won have an auto for sale let The
World Want Ads sell IT for you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

In the care Of the storage battery,
knowledge beats guesswork. ana three
simple tests viii give the average car
owner all the knowledge he needs.
They are hydrometer tests, ammeter
tests and thermometer tests.
Most automobiles today that are
equipped with starting and lighting
devices are provided with the ANNE
ter. so that this test Involves nothing
more than taking the reading from
the dial Of the instrument which is
usually situated in the dash OF the
car.
Several Ways of Making Test.
There are several ways OF making
the ammeter test. but the simplest
perhaps Is this with the car stand
ing stll and all tho lights burning
take the ammeter reading This read
ing will be with the hand to the left
of the neutral point, or on the dis
charge side Of the dial. Then, with
the lights cNtinguished and the car
running az a speed of about 10 miles
AN hour. a second reading should be
taken In this case the hand on the
dl.i viii bc pointing to the charge,
the right side OF the neutral point
The reading In this case should be
at least equal to the reading on the
discharge side when the lights are go-
ing. and II IS very desirable that It
should be i'm excess OF this.
II h Is equal, 1t shows the generator
is supplying power enough to supply
the lis -s. for when the car is run
ming with the lamps lighted, the cur
rent from the generator goes direct
to the lamps II there Is an excess of
current over what the lights use, this
is sent To the storage battery OF
course, when the lamps are not being
used, the current goes to the battery
II the rate of charge is found to be
less than the rate OF discharge with
the lights going. the generator should
be adjusted, for it is not returning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
new CONCERN NOW
LOCATED IN TULSA
Factory Experts on Starting,
Lighting and Ignition Es-
tablished Here.

With the continued growth of the
automobile industry in Tulsa, there
has Deen an ever growing demand for
electrical repair work. which is need
cd from time to time IN order that
owners may get the full efficiency
from their cars
While one after another of these
electrical repair firras have opened
up in bHslnes here, stil despite 'helr
best efforts the demand for this class
OF repairs has continually exceeded
their ability to turn out this work fast
enough.
The coming OF tho Walsh & John
son Electrical Co.. therefore, fills a
long-felt want w. T. Walsh was for.
,nerly southwestern representative for
the Westinghouse Elect ic & Manu-
featuring Co. While c. NJ Johnson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

For sixty five years the name Studebaker
has stood for honorable dealing with the
public.
Studebaker has put into It's product the
most careful and experienced workman
ship and the best materials that money
can buy.
These combined with time honorcd
honesty are the things that make
quality.
In the Studebaker Six. quality is present
in the material, deep IN the vital parts
where it is revealed by years of dura,
bility and by silent, smooth running
efficiency.
There is further evidence of Studebaker
quality which you can plainly See
Compare its beautiful paint and varnsh
work with that of any car on the market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
The StudebQker SIX
As to Quality

Compare the quality of its genuine
leather upholstery with that of cars
costing $4,000 or over.
Note the high grade, leather bound Grim
son carpet IN the tonncau. the genuine.
pm tumblcr Yale ignition lock.
Note the heavy gauge crown tenders. the
beautiful head lamp mountlngs.
These arc outward evidences Of quality,
but the real quality IN Studcbaker cars
is that which meets emergencies, the lite
giving factor of safety which is
splendid insurance for you to buy.
Come in and let us show you point by
point the evidences of Studcbaker quality.
Let us convince you that to equal the
Studebaker IN quality you have to pay
many hundreds of dollars more.
1t IS well worth your while to investigate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
OVERLO LOADING TRUCKS BAD
Engineer Protests Against Taxing Ma
chimes Beyond Their Rating.

In a recent discussion with =. J. j.
chief engineer of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
It's The Navy S Day

The general belief that if the United States goes into
war; inevitable, 1t VIII be largely naval
than strong in the navy itself, according all
reports The navy having its day, perhaps fore
runner of many other days to
Ship construction Of every kind being rushed epe
cay of warshps of construction. There is haste
clear the ways that the for battehp
battle cruisers and submarine chaseTs be undertaken
with loss Of little time possible The eight hour work
day naval construction plants has been and the
TO receive overtime pay for work beyond hours The
president has made available the of S115o0oOOO
thoTzed by congress for construction work All this
in addition TO the armng of merchant ships for defence
against submarine attacks and in addition also the
activities of the fleet, of which know nothing.
More significant than anything else, betokenng
spirit of the United States the fact generally known
that navy officers land manifesting anxiety
get to Retired officers besiegng the navy de-
partment with applications to get back into the service
Officers shore duty making application get back
to One such officer his shore duty only half
wrote personal letter the navy department. accompany
his formal application to be back to sea- which
he said he would like command of any kind OF vessel
matter how modern how Anticipated; whether
not 1t seemingly beneath what his entitled him
to receive. Even gunboat, he said would acceptable
Anything at all to get sea, especially if coming
order that he might his country in true sailor
fashion
Not only among the officers is this eagerness sget
the game being evidenced Sailors reenisting
larger numbers than before The navy personnel
been recruited up to $1,000 with larger numbers of
recruits joining every day There is every prospect that
the authorized strength of 1000 will be reached
These then, the first steps the nation takes for
expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
4 Narration of Everyday Affairs.
2 Their Married Life
Helen Hears That Warren Is Bringing Guests Unexpect-
edv Home To Dinner

this room last week. and it's that
dirty"
Helen dropped into a chair GO on,
Mary, tell me the rest" she said tense
y. You should have called me there
must be hundreds Of things 20 do. On.
Mary, what about dinner. This last
came out with wall.
Now, don't you fret, Mrs. Curtis.
I tended TO the dinner / ordered a
steak and some oysters. and we'll have
some asparagus salad and some sweet
potatoes. and some peas. and III make
a little dessert"
Mary. you're = jewel" Helen ex-
claimed "but tell me quickly all about
it. who are these people who are com
struck her afresh as she stopped TO
think How could Warren be so ut
terly incOu siderate2 To bring strang-
ers here unexpectedly, and to stay all
night and on Monday, too. But then,
Warren never remem bered about Mon
day.
7 didn't get the name. ma'am. but
Mr.. Curtis said people from out Of
town, a man and his wife, 10 stay all
night"
I must call Warren up Immediate
"" Helen muttered to herself, and the
next minute she was at the telephone.
Warren" she said almost sharply.
when she heard his voice across the
wire. who are these people you are
bringing home
Mixes Business with Hospitality.
gu Nt lEA Ct met lAArAAAf NAN 4 -feAAA-
YOU TO spread yourself on this. Helen"
Warren said briskly. 1T means a lot
10 me in a business way. They were
staying at a hotel but I insisted that
they spend the night with US. Have
something nice for dinner 7 have
seats for the thester Tor tonight. The
Lamp.
Very we'll" Helen said coldly. There
was so little that she could say. How
she hated entertaining the wives OK
Warren's business friends They were
ali women with whom Helen had moth
ing In common. and yet because II
meant something in business way,
there was nothing else TO do but tu
make the best of it. OF course this
woman would be as detestable as the
others Helen had met. and Warren had
bought tickets for The Lamp" Helen
had wanted to see il all winter. but
every time she had spoken Of II War
rem had told her that there were no
seats. OF course he could get seats
in a case like this. Paying extra In
order TO secure them was easy enough
when he was doing Il for strangers--
Copyright. 1917, international News
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Little InteTUeuOs
Now's The Season To Be Certain Fish Is Fresh
Georgia Singer Says Ell Paso Climate Helps Voice

trade boosters arrived and the people
Of that city eXerted themselves to en-
tertain the Ell PasOans" said J. Is
Lawrence. of Deming New Mexico
considers Fl PasO the trade center OF
the southwest Therefore our interests
are mutual The business men OF FL
Paso viii reap a harvest as n result OF
the excursion"
Mexico viii some day become the
-reatest cattle raising country in North
America. said l.. X kuutz When
peace is established the cattle raiser~
Of that country will start shippiuc
their stock to the markets OF the United
States. Many of the large ranches of
Mexico are owned by foreigners. in
Guiding many Americans. Mexico is "a
great country for cattle raising. Many
prominent MeNicaus have recently be
come interested in the packing indus
try and l expect that there will be
number of large plants established.
There is now "A plan of syndicate tu
reestablish packing plants i'm the larger
cities OF Mexico, including the capital.
Guadalajar-. san Luis Potcsi and Tor
reon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
M

= = ing into the kitchen where
Mary was washing dishes Warren
had just departed for the office. and
it was Monday morning. and therefore
wash day. Mary was always more
rushed than usual on wash day and
Helen did all that she could to make
the home routine easier for her.
Now you needn't bother with any
lunch. IL come out and fix a sand
witch and get a glass OF milk when
I want them. and you can get right
10 work on your washing. I'm going
back to bed to try to get some more
sleep. Ny head is beginning 10 ache
Helen took some medicine and then
went back to her darkened bedroom
She felt that she could let things slide
today. while she took the rest she sad
" needed Monday was always an off
day, anyway.
For a time she could not sleep. her
brain kept busy with the things that
were worrying her She kept revolv-
ing the affairs Of the last few weeks
she wondered what she would do about
taking course in decorating. she Won
dered what had happened to her lately
to so completely destroy the course OF
ordinary events. Nothing seemed right.
and she herself seemed stranger that
she had never known before
Gradually, though the thoughts be-
gan to be blurred Helen had slept
too fitfully during the night not tc
fall asleep for a lapse OF time any
way She slept eXhaustedly and deep
~ Mary tip-tOed il about noon and
drew the covers up more closely ABOUT
her. and then tip-toed out again Shak-
ing her head disapprOvinEly. Mary
did not think much Of these sieepleSs
nights Of He!en's, and he severe head
aches that always followed Helen
had had a great many headaches lately
and the medicine that she took Tor
them always upset her
Mary Answers The Phone.
The telephone rang about o'clock,
and Mary answered it. When she fin
ally rang off, a puzzled look was on
her face she was hesitating between
waking Helen and proceeding on her
own initiative But Helen's profound
sleep. when Mary opened the door. de-
cided the question. and Mary rolled
NJ the clothes. abandoned all thought
OF getting a few of the plain pieces
ironed off. and instead began some
queer operations in the guest room.
which was now Winifred's. Helen
woke about three TO the sound Of
queer noises next door. She raised
herself on her pillow to listen. What
for on Monday? And she was sweeping
IT. for Helen knew that familiar
squeak of the bureau as IL was moved
Mary she called
But Mary could not near ute 10 lH-
uproar she was making. albeit she
was trying to do il AT all as quietly
as possible. The bell rang that meant
Winifred's return from school. and
Helen hastily slipped out OF bed. let the
child in and then hurried back ana
threw open the door OF the guest room.
MARY, whatever are you doing In
here tOday2"
Mary's round face was framed in a
voluminOus dustcap and she grinned
broadly at Helen.
Well. you see, ma'am. company 5
coming"
Company" gasped Helen. 'when2"
Mr.. curtis is bringing them up with
him. I didn't want to disturb you.
ma'am, so I told Mr.. Curtis that you
were out and I just went ahead in
here. You know We said we'd leave