davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-09
Two Government Recipes.
CANNING STRING BEANS.

Prepare jars as in canning blackberrieS.
Select young and tender beans, since
young vegetables are superior in flavor
and texture 10 older ones. They are
better if gathered in the early morning
Immediately after the dew dries. Ii it is
not possible 10 can them Immediately.
put in cool damp place where they will
keep crisp until ready for use. String
them and break into Shortlengths. Place
in colander or cheesecloth bag, lower
into kettle OF boiling water, and cook
ten minutes in order TO shrink them.
Remove and pack tightly in jar. Add
one teaspoonful salt to each quart OF
beans and fill jar with cold water. Place
on lid as in canning blackberries. Proc
ess ten minutes after water has begun 10
boil. Fasten side clamp and process
fifty minutes longer. Remove at once
from water. If canning in half gallon
Jars, increase the time of cooking TO one
and a-half hours. On the second day,
place the jars OF beans in cold water but
do not loosen clamps. Bring to boi
and boil one hour. Do likewise on the
third day. This cooking one hour each
day for three days is called the fractional
method and, if instructions are carefully
followed, there will be no loss by spelling.
Vegetables such as beans, corn, peas,
pumpkins, beets, and asparagus, which
do not have any natural acidity, are al
fected by bacterium or germ that will
not grow and develop in a fruit. For
this reason special process OF steriliza-
ton is necessary for canning these !;
namely, the fractional method as previous
ly described. The cooking or processing
of the first day kills all the yeasts and
molds and practically all the bacteria but
does not kill the spores or "seeds." AS
soon as the jar and its contents begin TO
cool, the spores grow and fresh crop
OF bacteria begin working upon tile veg
etable. The boiling on the second day
kills this crop OF bacteria before if has
had time to develop more spores. The
boiling on the third day kills all bacteria
that have developed from spores not
already developed on the second day.
CANNING BEETS.
Wash the young beets without bruising
the skin, first cutting off the leaves.
Save at least an inch OF stem. Cook
until tender enough for the table. Drain
and cover with cold water. Push off the
skins one at time and pack the beets
in jars.
Add teaspoonful salt to each quart
and fill with water. Proceed as in cam
ming beans.
The young beets may be used for baby
beet pickles by adding dressing of two
quarts vinegar. two cups brown sugar,
one teaspoonful turmeric, and mixed
spices, instead of the water. The larger
beets may be canned with water as the
liquid and then served with a sauce made
from the liquid or butter dressing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
BOY CONFESSES
TO BOOK THEFTS
Organized Gang at Work for
Months, He Says,

DNappearancc OF many valuable
books from the Carnegie library at this
city was explained yesterday when a
9ycar-dld boy was captured bv DR..
J g Street, city commissioner OF pub
Ic property under whose supervision
the library IS conducted
The boy confessed that he was part
Of a gang OF youths who for months
have made a practice Of entering tho
library a. night entering the stack
room, and un'aNenlng screens facing
the alley between Third and Fourth
streets, tossing down books TO confed-
crates stationed below. These books
were then sold 10 second hand dealers
for from IS 10 % cents each,
The hos was not 'aced under ar
res. however. after his confession, but
Doctor Stree, made immediate arrange
mcu'' IN have permanent fasteners
placed on the library windows. The
bows who engaged IN the series OF book
ihe'S are known and will probably be
auc''ed upon makng the next overt
at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07

minute, IN hal' y minute. q seemed, the
soldiers would be- brerrInnlng every inch
9f the section 10 -r-s ~ his Zee. n
grating He sl6opcd and tore u up II
ed INTO those mrstcrloIs regions. the
sewers Of Paris H." Jet himself and Ms
burden down Ton Icc' down hc fsl'
his feet strike paved surface 4 vast
network Of streets. an underground Paris
a refuge for criminals, nOIiUus world
from which, at times, srts" horrible and
hait-WAd creatures 10 devRstAte the sur
face. All rcrts Of hideous legends are
connected with them and there is the
saying Going into the sewers IL going
into the tomb 10 There, In the sewers Of
Peris. was where Vatican found himself
with hb burden
Blindly wandering on In darkness
swept by fe'id gusts every now and thon
which drew from some unseen sources
Vatican bore through this horror Of the
underworld tho insenSible body Of Martus
carrying II upon his back. He must
reach some place NJ exit before tn.
young man bled 20 death Ills own fear
of IN. law, which for nearly all his life
lad weighed upon him. wah gone
A, last he came to place where n
great main sewer opened upon the Sein.
Hut between him and tho banks OF the
portcullis. As NaJeHn stood there IN
the darkness for now might had fallen
upon tho city of the shadows Of
the noisomo refuge of abandoned crlmi-
mails stole sinister fgurc and q rough
voice said, Half shRreS 90 IN the dim
HIGHT which came down through an open
ing. high overhead, NHliean Saw that the
man who addressed him was Thruardlcr
He also saw tIht begrimed with powder.
blood and the nth Of the sewer az n.
Was Thena rdler did not recognize him.
What do YOU mean" asked Nsljean.
Why, you have killed a man and are
trying TO get to tho river 90 throw him
In. Vow do you expect TO get OUT Give
me half You did not kill this man With
out looking to see what was In his pock-
cts. Listen. mate--give me half and I
will let YOU out have key We who
I've below here are provided with KEYS
You are an interoper and have none.
Give mo half the swag"
Jean Vatican felt In his pockets lie
took out a louis dor and two flve-franc
pieces and a handful cf SOUS You did
not XIII him for much. said TheuHrdicr
Then he made hasty search Of Marius
clothing, but found only few SOUS Al,
he did so, and without ValieanS pervolv-
inG II, he managed to tear of q couple
NJ strips from Msrius' coat. thinking
that. perhaps, hereafter these pleces Of
cloth might enable him 10 identify the
murdered man and tho murderer
When he unlocked the grating and
said, Now, my friends he on
a moment later this hideous providence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
Witness Failed to '
Show Up at Trial
Now Faces Charge

Contempt of court proceedings will
be begun here th,s afternoon IN federal
court against lanes ba<c oi Duncan,
Okla, witness IN countcrtejtlng case
who ls alleged TO have disappeared be-
fore the asc came 20 trial Bake was
arrested BIS deputy United States
marshal 90 the western part Of the state.
Baker was TO have been witness in
trial OF a coun,ericliing charge against
A N'roup ard other, OF this city se-
Cu'cdoi making iaIse gold and silver
cain, The trial vas set for hearing in
federal court at Guthrie for FEBRUARY J
OF this year bot va, postponed at that
t'nc because Of prcis Of other business,
Baker wa,admomsbcd by Judge Cot
tcral 10 be on hand when the case was
again called for trial. but failed TO
show up As a consequence the case
against N,roup and his associates was
dismissed because OF lack OF evidence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
HAPTER XII
petTIbutIop

lie le' MArlIs slip down 10 the river
bank They were outside The miasnnA.
the toll darkness. the horror we're behind
him. The healthy pure air he inhaled
IoyUusN But before him stood man
whom he knew and "A familiar voice said,
who are YOU"
'Jayer'.' replied ValleAn. II 4. =.
Jean Najenn Z have considered myself
your prisoner since morning | did not
give YOU my address in order 10 escape
you knew When LET you go behind
the baTicade that YOU would hunt me
down Do with me as you please ! am
weary With all ths Rut, first. help me
carry this young man home sec Here
u what he has written And he showed
the piece ~ paper upon which Marius
had written HE request In case of death
70 be taken 20 mo bouse OF his grand
father
90 This man was at the saIrjcsd.." r..
piled JAvert in a low voice. 'hs~vas the
ono they called Marius He ia rtill
alive"
"He ir badly vounded. replied Val
ioan
II" Is p dead man" replied Jav.rL
Not yet, ssid Naljean. Jsvert
thought for moment and then placed
both hands upon Nsllean's shoulders.
their faces came close together. Two
opposite beings. devoted TO duty as they
saw II. but unable 10 comprehend each
other But the good angel triumphsd
The duty which was born ~ ain and sor-
TOW was greater tnan that which was
born OF mere trying 20 DO right through
n whole life
Jayert gave a whistle and a cab which
had been waiting for him in the obscur-
lty when he had como to patrol this
part NJ the river banks in hopes ~
catching some fleeing rrvoutionlst. drove
up
No Rou des Files du Calvalre' said
the inspector
The advent Of the wounded Nsr,u, NJ
the house Of NJ. Gillenormand greatly *
cited tho old man 4 have sem 'hs
death ~ Louis XVI said ne. 4 an
bear It all And 10 this grandson N mine
went or to get killcd In . strcc, hght
20 have revenge upon me- And then
he sent for all the doctors and surgeons
In Paris and hung over the wounded
young mans couch saying You s.oun-
drel' 30 this is your revenge
AZ last Msrius regsined consclousncss
and saw his grsndfather looking down A,
him. 'harius' Marius'' cri.d the old
man with q great shout ~ 10Y "Oh Won
scoJndrel' So YOU still nvo7 Ny child.
my beloved son. open your .yrs again
and look al mo. YOU Bonapsrtist There.
that is II, thank Gol'" And the octore-
marian fell down In ~ brought on hy
excessive JOY that Msrius was alive and
restored to him y,
Meantime, Jean Vatican had returned
70 his lodgings In the Rue de rHomms
dArme to await tho arrest which h,
expected from Jayert He comfor,rd
Cosette n best he could told her not
10 despair; that he knew about her love
for MRrlus and that. though Morius had
met with an accident. he would. prob.
ably, recover. Al any rate they would
probably see each other again soon As
for him, he must so away on \ tourney
Poor tosette felt that things were tax.
Ing place about her that she could no,
comprehend. Her destiny and her love
were being interwoyeu hy o'ner hands
stu she had faith in the love ~ Marius
and the affection ot Jean NalJsan And
Jean Valean waited and waited In vain
for the coming Of Javert 10 arrest him.
Naljesn waited for his arrest for two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
Wilson's Speech
Printed in Berlin

BERLIN April THE complete
text of President Wilson'S message has
arrived by wireless, taking almo,, a
whole day rn transmission because ut
state troubles II !, printed IN the
morning papers, differing immatcrall,
from the London version. After 3
careful study, the foreign office de-
olared There will be no official reply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07

MI 10 school today asked Susie
AVA 80, ,rJ ,' ,"u,u, kI.' ~
of IN, hn,ro, >'"o" ,, W." uIi,lHs lWLp
one ,uoryIne ''.f,, '',' ,'Nnh, nuuS.
do and ,,.'h ,' '' 'H' "'''t bli'>
"Oh Nv, sui, =" y 'H' u,. ,ry.,.u .,,,,
afrsld' Da,,,,,, ", L'l,'','m u.
u,rb 3D. ,'.'' 10 r"L N"' ur
riSht dnv,, ,,,., -. ,, m",,
Tor the rarInr Tlcy ,,o "r% rsv,nv M" i"
tpcrla r,io nt ue uy. s,a ,cn'.,,,
.s'tcd w '"''' '''y " E''
Then iot MI. rut no INV own lunch. 90
bcrr,d s,,.I, ''' '' "'' '"' ''..."'
10 mv l,pr r,,r.t b,,, .,,, n,..,,e
around H. Kitchen please ,o.no 6oms
bact from M. a. ,,o,, you "N.,' 90. " 'e
.Ob don, A., ',, , t.v, ,,,,
mrrho, rrt,l gr.t, ~. i,,. - ,',n
rnnt ,n,,n.,7. ,,, ,',..s .o,, ~,
folding b,ct r,r ,,,, ,, ,,ii,',. dn ybe,
the, Arc unrern, Wv
"IVIpt ~ 10 @ ,...., d, ,,1,, ..L,t
Up,Ie ,yi,yI, 'U WIN. ',,', u" 90 ,,.,,e. nfH,'
who haupr,',J D.. lao lnrrIpy 1Inny usi
n,p ma lIs ,.,. a., IL b -.
mornIrv .Jyrn,yrc '''" 'o' az '''''
"shc wsnt, ,1 t,L, her ip,cb " 90.
pnlrrd Nrs It,roiaI ana r,, .orry
lay.yI.t tI,ns io mn, b, r,, t,, ~,
ION. I'M do ui,w .Iad I.rrrc VIC
gih r,r,rots l,l,
nNNI ,ov p' r...1 or.tc i, J,urt,
"Of course ..,l-.
l'n you q Nh" me tnr asking but
dp You Know bow asked Als Little
'nil alihdrnt lkc
ia Ia A9ghcd ndr Wiggiy
As " dnin "tDh Nurse Jane FutEv
nIl UP nv i.n'n ior m" many times
"h"n ! used 10 start 0p' ry"ry day 10
look for my. fortune ~ course ! can
l", up ou' 10 IS Hth"nl lunch Tor her IiIyH
)nl my 'Ntify PIE
merry PIE no what for asked
ar ~ .''AI
ell, Nufse Jane always put that IN
my lunch. huI II YOU haven't any. why,
"y@",,eg othck"fs on DO az well
dun see how said the rabbit lady.
puzzled IlN"-
u nn"" SUSIE" laughed Ir,lo Wig
by you run along 10 the store now
Wy LhphN Ahy friend. ana u SEQ TO
Pu'Ins up ths lunch
a. ',oonnt's, J hop' b." dorsn gl'e her
IN" lhdlhp'ueIa, thought Nrr L''le'pil.
pnulng ON her bonnet wonder what
ne means by SAYING oyster crackers wil
90 as wen ~ 'hctrv ri" ! must nsk
'nT'' "N.n Hhc comes home
h"t u hrN ti,N"'"H wy' vrrr'ed Su-
~" ~" WIS not az me Iaca ~ having Cuclo
WlgIUf pui % her lunch And whom
We fdbli alN hnrIo tbvny 20 10 GeL
"IN ','PlinE mo MUMMY grn'lcmrN
'''t'H 'h w ,"i ~" hr'at aud hIi''N
Ih" cnt' OF "IA'"N,r you DO to pat M
,"""'hINs 10. the 'hldf"u io eat when
'N"" noon recess comes ~ trhnol
0IN' WIS 80 hu'y t,ud'lng an or'rn
'"Id f.".INg I"''on. which she dd not
quite nnI'h the nlght before that she
un iot soc "hn' lncI" "iggiIy put IN
"' In' htANri
hH' 'H is'h'r NrhN', said SusiH
Wh'h IN" rhhhl' gentleman gave lt 20
"'rrIn,A ,,e ri'ttef iNt school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
Weekly Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Apfil 7-Wcather
predictions for the week beginning Sun
dan April g. issued by the weather bu-
rcau today, included West gulf
state, Generally fair, except for show
crs al beginning OF the week in tho
lower Mississippi valley Cooler wealth
er SUNDAY and Monday and moderate
temperature thereafter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
15.sSQol1tIjgh1 T. :
\ Db u x-LL<
0RANTLAND RICE

John } Gyers ~ Troy y y Bo-ton.
Va-s. ana baseball I'M general, tai ~
'front.' OF FL South Georgia hotel hasktg
I'm the spring sun and looking oUr beyond
no palmcitps and the pius- lu what
mlghi De- termed a wls''ul n'u'Il".
John j was discussing matter o'
youth and aEc, a subject fairly well
Known i1r lh" last lcw hundred ,uousand
yoArl
y have s'NHyt' remarked John j.
.iol' very much llko II kid each spring
] have boon easily nhlo 10 imagine that
! was ono NJ IN, .r.rwt, have almost
fN0l kIt"nish But thiH sprng. lu "A way
has been different Not hcrnlso I hRv"
felt any older or slower or Eiayer. But
IN tell luI hpN ~ u.s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07

had disappeared and Jean Vatican. with
his burden, stood upon the banks Of the
Seine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07

The stands of the Athletics have seats
for $4,000 people, and John u. Rookie
feller has money enough to hire that
many people 10 slt In en-,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
l)V(IFWI66IIY
ANDhIShLS
BYMOAaf0 GdrIS

Uncle WlppIly ard suslss Lunch.
OTHER may I take my lunch
MI 10 school today asked susie
lN llttlrtgli the rabbit grl. ~
Mo hluMI Inn lLn hlnInv lnnLn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
The Games Wonder.

n Eycre wne physically strong Nls steel
made nerve would have taken him along
over indefinite paths lIe has gone ON
forward where the average long ago
would have faded buck into tho mists
and the records Ilo may NOT be any
philosopher upon the field whore his in
tense cnrnestness often carries him fur
thcr than he should go, but for all that
ho Is the wonder " baseball q slight,
lone figure stlll holding the road beyond
the pack with his old clan dlSmautcd
and dispersed by Tl~ie-W'll holding tho
way with hts head up-a Human Spln-
terra bundle ot rpw nerves piking
along with no ono between him ana tnv
setting sun Ra he moves along ON a uu0
parallel with DESTINY and fate
The nuawrr rs simple enough ~ all
who ever plu,cd h0 has the ,L.ul SplTk
an ltg greatest glow
Tho Red Sor. white SoN, Browns RI.
gers, Indians and Yankees ain all pre-.
pairing for a spring drlvc-and the Ath-
letcs and Wsshingtons are getting ready
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07

80 enc today would over Isure Eycr-
80 'hc veteran iunoll,r ~ two major
lcHEucE
I'm the Two training camps here ARC
gomsthirg over thn players lie might
"3sIly be- taken us one of the Younger
crop. not a recruit. but one who had
SER ed only three or tNye ycHr1 slender
and tr,m without % wrinkle ur q ErHv
hair, stul full Of lie, you would never
pick this man out a. tho veteran major
lcagucr of hts day and time
You would never figure that he could
slt and look ha,k hry ond the days when
ia Walsh and Miner Brown hsyRn and
finished beyond tho day when Matty
was Just swinging into his ll's' fame,
beyond the day when MpGrOw mad won
Nls first NaE: before tho old cub ma
chine hnd c,cr started before Ty cobb
had ever made n hpsrhl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

pin us jovial on the shoulders. What's
this all about hey? We are all friends
here. Yes? Is it that the meetin' goes
wrong. Mr.. stukey? Tell us. now"
Stukey shakes his head at him
warmth.
What meetin'?" says he Don't be
foolish. What time is it.? Ten-twenty
L have an engagement"
And with that he struts off important
Anton lunches his shoulders and lets
out q grunt.
He has it bad-stukey." says he. at
Is that. Anna Every night he must walk
home with her,
'she amt particular. is she?" suggests
ooh. don't know, says Anton. Yes, he
Is, older: and n. not a strong, hearty man
is educate oh, like the devil You should
hear him talk once"
But Stukey had stirred up a stubborn
streak in me.
is he; though" says I, 'or do you kid
1 thought that would get comeback
out Of Anton. And 1t does.
III am so foolish" says he, would
be here, with my name In gold above tho
door. or back shining shoes in the Corfu
this. Melodies don't come and hire my
hall from me. fifty week. in advance.
Cash or checks?s puts in.
IF the bank takes the checks, why
should I worry" asks Anton.
"Oh. the first one might be all right"
says !, land the second: but-well. you
know your own business, expect"
Anton gazes at me stupid for a minute,
then turns to his desk and fishes out
bunch of returned checks. He goes through
'em rapid until he has run across tho one
he's lookin for.
Maybe I do" says he, wavin' It under
my nose. triumphant
Which gives me the glimpse I'd been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

folksy and show me what an important
party he'd come to be- He wanted me to
see the Warsaw when it was really
dom business. about 10 o'clock, after
the early picture show crowds had let
out and the meetin' in the hall overhead
was in full swing.
What sort of meetin'" asks, just as
u filler.
"Oh. some kind of labor meetin'," says
he. IT d'know. They chin a lot That's
thirsty work. Good for business, hey?"
rs 1t a labor union?" I insists.
Anton shrugs his shoulders.
You walt" says he. "Mr. Stukey, he'll
tell you all about it. Yes. an ear-full.
He's good spender. Stukey. Hires the
hail. too"
Somehow. that listened like it might
be a lead. But an hour later. when I'd
for passin' Stukey up. For he sure was
disappointin' to view. One of these thin.
sallow, dyspeptic parties, with deep
lines down either side of his mouth, q
bristly. tutty littlo mustache and ratty
little eyes.
expect Anton meant we'll when he
brings out strong. In introducin' me,
how Tn connected with the Corrugated
Trust. In fact, you might almost gather
was the Corrugated. But 1t don't
make any hit with Stukey.
Hahr says he. giarin' at me hostile.
SOLID agate yourself" says I.
''Wha'd'ye mean-minionT
aren't you a hireling of the capital
istic classT' demands Stukey.
Maybe" says I, but I amt above
mixin,,. with lower-case minds now and
then"
"CaseT says he. II don't understand"
Perhaps that's your trouble" says I.
"Bahw says he, real peevish.
"Come, come. boysr' says Anton. clap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

jockeyin' for The name of that bank was
enough. From then on I was mighty ir-
terested in this Mortimer ]. Stukey: and.
while l didn't exactly use the pressure
pump on Anton. I may have asked few
leadin' questions Who was Stukey. where
-hirin' halls, and SO on? While Anton
could recognize dollar long way off, he
wasn't such a keen observer Of folks.
Il don't worry whether he's Wilson
man OF not" says Anton, "or which movie
did should ask Anna"
"Eh~ says I, sort of eager.
He tells her lot he don't tell me. !"
says Anton.
"That's reasonable, too." says l. TASK
Anna. Say. that amt a bad bunch.
1t wasn't so easy. though. with Stu
key on the job. to get near enough to
ask Anna anything. When they came
in, and Anton invites me to join the
family group in the boardin' -house din
in room while the cheese sandwiches
and pickles was bein' passed around. I
AS Anton had said, he had 1t bad.
Never took his eyes of Anna for a sec
ond. I suppose he thought he was reg
tsterin' tender emotions. but 1t struck
me as more of a hungry look than any
thing else. Miss Sobowski seemed to
like 1t. though.
I expect a real lady's man wouldn't
have had much trouble cuttin' In on
Stukey and TOWN. Anna of into a cor
ner. But that amt my strong suit. The
best could do was to wait until next
day. when there was no opposition.
lance reckless: SO by the time Anna
shows up at the Alcazar to open the
window for the evenin' sale, was
prined with good many more facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
/. We're busy people these days.

deal, We're busy people these days.
you know"
The Corrugated Trust. I should say
so. agrees Anton. Vaughn his head
earnest. big people. big money. / like
to have my brother-in-law meet you.
Wait"
Seemed good deal like wastin' time.
but / spent the whole evenin' with
Anton. ] met not only the brother-in-
law. but also Mrs. Sobowski. his wife:
and another Mrs. Sobowski, an aunt or
something. and Miss Anna Sobowski.
his niece Also I saw the three-story
Sobowski boardin' house that Anton
conducted on the side, and the Alcazar
movie joint, another Sobowski enter
prise.
That's where this Anna party was
sellin' tickets peachy-cheeked. high
chested young lady with big. rollin'
something wonderful. I was intro
duced regular and impressive.
Anna" says Anton. take good
look at this young man. He's friend
of mine. Any time he comes by. pass
him in free-any time at all. See"
And Anna, she flashes them high-pow-
cred eyes Of hers at me kittenish: Jaw
That girl" confides Anton to me
afterwards, was eating black bread
and cabbage soup in Poland less than
three years ago. Now she buys high
kid boots, two kinds of leather. at $l4.
And makes goo-goo eyes at all the men.
Yes. but never no mistakes with the
change. Not Anna"
but 1t didn't seem to help any. You
never can tell. though. can you7 You
sec, 1t was kind Of hard breakin' away
from Anton once he'd started to get