davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

room and found that the telephone
or my talking had walSened Dick.
els that Jim on the wire7" he
asked.
Yes. dear. He wants to know
whether you will be able to come
downstairs to dinner tonight"
"of course I will" Dick attempt
cd 10 rise. little book, but he fell
back on the bed with groan. l
thought he had tainted but by the
time l got to him found that IL
was only n sudden weakness. n
weakness. however. that made him
mention few words more forcible
than polite. as he told me to tell
Jim to order the dinner sent up to
our sitting room.
81 think you had better hire your
nurse over again, Dick" l said a
bit maliciously. 81 was certain you
were overriding II, but ! knew that
the only thing to convince you OF
your weakness was TO let you find
II out yourself"
I'm take your word for anything
after this, my dear" asserted Dick
ruefully, as | helped him into a
dressing gown and onto the sofa.
Nov. II Jim comes up you call
TO him TO come in. have left the
door unlocked. l am going TO dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Laces
55c Bolt

the excitement OF seeing you now,
but I'll venture that after he eats he
viii almost collapse"
"I'l take care OF him. Margic, and
YOU go and get little rest. You
look completely tired out"
"I guess am" rejoiued YEARLY.
when | arrived at my beautiful
home.like room | was almost hyster.
ical, but / resolutely pulled myself
together. took hot bath and then
lay down. Before | knew IL | was
fast asleep. | almost resented 1t
when the waiter entered with,a light
luncheon which he said had been
sent by the gentlemen downstairs.
| wanted 10 sleep.
II seemed to me, little book. that
| had not slept for months. | eN'
poet It was because / had unloaded
the responsibility of Dick upon Jim
that was sleepy now. l did not
even get up TO eat my luncheon.
and Il was nearly o'clock when |
was awakened by my telephone ring
ing.
Are both you and Dick dead?"
asked Jim when / answered the tel.
ephone's ring.
Il am very much alive, Jim. but
tn have to go into the next room
and see how Dick In. Hold the wire
minute. uptoed into the next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
PRAISE u. S. AIRMEN
Americans Make Ideal Filters, Say French

development TO aerial warfare which
viii surprise the Germans.
Despite all their efforts. they will
not bo able 90 keep pace with the
immense effort America II making.
Workmanship Important
But the preparation must be
thoro. for air fighting In becoming
daily more complicated. Apart from
the question OF plotting. that OF
workmanship IL all-lmportant.
Pitched battles between opposing air
fleets will become moro and more
frequent. and tho demands made on
the oombatants are severe In the ex.
trcfne. Courage. GOODNESS and excep-
tional physical endurance are tho
first requirements.
The athletic training of your
young men fits them quite exception.
ally for tho strain OF air fighting
and as there n immense reserve OF
such embryo airmen In America. /
feel certain that Il is In the air that
the strength OF Americas war power
viii be first felt.
THE aerial campaign which r.
Imminent VIII he Of immense impor-
lance for the final victory. and dur.
ing it's critical phases Americas air
fleet will line the mir with ours. That
is why we airmen Of France know
that victory is assured"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

DICK Is STILL WEAK

Dick looked up rather impauentiy
when | told him to take care oil
himself and not overdo. and he Rald
torsoly, Now. you are dismissed
nurse. The patient has reached that
point Of oonvalescenco where he can
go II alone"
IAN right. dear. and even wife
will disappear until you want her.
MY. but you are accommodating
ieerod Jim. But | like you In your
new role OF disappearing WIFE Mar
gle"
Don't worry. jim. MarGic VIII
make "A grand entrance at dinner,
whether we want her or not
"Oh. will /? Just allow me to say
to you, kind sir. that II you gentle
mon wish my company at dinner you
will have to send me an invitation
before o'clock.
Wen invite you now" said both
men I'm concert, and as Jim escorted
me to the elevator he said, I'm be
careful OF old Dick. Margie. He Is
really looking pretty Eecdy.'
"You had better send him up to
his room az soon as you can after
luncheon. lie has not been able to
get along all day yet without lying
down "a while. He's buoyed UP by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

THIS IL the story OF how tiny
spitr puppy held tho entire po-
= lie. force OF Santa Monica at
bay and WAS not vanqulAhed until
ono OF the bravo officers rcsortcd To
tho use OF firearms. The puppy
was the property OF Texas Guinan.
Triangle fayoritc. the Gift Of a New
York admirer. and the scene Of the
battle was AZ Miss Ouinan'H homo
In Santa Monica. II was In a cellar
that tho two officers OF III. law
found the littl. bah OF nun when
they answered tho hurry call Take
him away Dat dog sure am an,
cry" urged Miss Gulnans coiorcd
maid. and iaughlngiy one officer
reached Tor the pup, with a Hnarl
the beast charged and the two cops
fled 60 tho top OF a fence for safety
After hasty consultation. tho 81.
fiecrs decided that discretion was
tn. better part OF valor. and ono OF
the Officers. pulling his gun. put an
end to tho battling SpitE.
Doug" Fairbanks has n new cog
nonen In his iaiea, picture. Reach.
ms for the Moon" now playing at
the Coliseum I.l~teni Alexis
Caesar Napoleon Brown''---do you
get thatr Can't you just see him
shooting the handles of % ~ Wen.
just for a change. he doesn't do II
In this picture. on the contrary. al
tho he 10 only an humbi. worker
In Bingham's button factory. Alexis
has ambitions. lie II sure that h.
must be- a descendant Of some noble
family despite tho brown" "a
he takes up IN. study Of New
Thought. and tries 60 make Elsie
study 10. too. altho -he IL n heap
uight more interested In IN. thought
OF love in n cottage with Alexis than
she f. with visions Of Kingdom
However. Alexis finally gets his
wish. and finds his lost Kingdom
what he decides 20 DO with II after
hs has had u for n while IN all told
In the picture. Eileen Percy IL the
girl In the picture.
True Boardman will be seen In
the title role OF * tho Lois Weber
film adaptation OF the Mary Roberts
Rinehhrt novel Boardman was
with kalon and was starred in tho
"Stingaree" series. Albert Roscoe.
who played an important part In tho
Bara Cleopatra" II cast an Dr. MAR
and Mildred Harris plays Sidney.
A managing editor Of New York
newspaper and disroiute multi.
millionaire are charmed by a simple
New England maiden In The Co
Respondent. being shown at the
Liberty Elaine Hammsrstein II the
young star OF The Co-HsapoBdent."
The story ls that OF n small town
New England girl who longs for tho
outer worlds attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Charles Gum and olive Tn,

Charles Gum and olive Thoma.
and Wheeler oakman and Alma
Reubenr are paired of In couple
OF new Triangle pictures. Oakman
IL tho chap who was the kid In The
Spoilers" and tho hero OF "Tho
Nc'er DO. Well"
Julian Eitingc Ii building n home
In Hollywood. Cal. 90 he evidently
plans TO remain In tho film game.
Tom Mix and Marin Ssir. a spIcn-
did pair for Western riding photo
plays are a, work for Fox on their
first picture of new series
Tho famous Pembroke estate ON
Long Island will be seen Ia "Th.
Outsider adapted from Louis jo-
s.ph vano.'s novel. Nobody" star.
ring exquisite Emmy wehlsn at the
Rex.
The Spreading Dawn" fourth of
the highly acclaimed Goldwyn pic.
turs productions. L. az tn. strand.
Jane Cowi. who is one % the mos,
distinguished dramatic actress on
the American stage. ~ presented In
the stellar role This IL the first
screen appearance an Coldwyn
star % the creator OF tho famous
characters. Mary Turner. In within
the Law" and Ellen Neal. In Com.
mon Clay"
,. q. Tsrver. the Giant In Jack
al.
who measures just feet In hla
stocking feet. complains that IN
Jumping from the East 60 tho West.
20 Join the William Fox players. he
onugh, a sever. cold. lie got his
feet we, in Kansas City. but tho
cold had such long way 10 go 10
reach his head that he only felt the
effects three weeks later
Ia. Weber has produced another
timely and intensely human picture
In The Hand That Rocks tho era.
die" which plays a, tho Mission un.
al Wednesday night The Hand
That Rocks tho Cradle" IN not a ser
mont IL sweeping and graphic
presentation OF every phase % n
Nh"7hoh haah N'N sN"tNN f'ft"N'@
humanity to itn depths In the past
few years.
Ruby Ia Fayette. who plays the
leading role In Mother o. Mine" AT
tho Colonial. gained her fret stage
experience in tho early eos. She
played in dramatic stock when per.
manent companies were headed by
travelling stars. and eventually be
came one Of these stars herself.
Dead Shot Bak~~." tho Greater
v1tagrnph Blue Ribbon Feature Mt
tho Clan. A. IL an adaptation Of one
OF IN, famous woifviils Tales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

pounds OF l. w. w. literature and
propaganda. seized Saturday nigh,
in the room Of Harry Frinb.rx. dis
trict secretary Of tho organization.
at the American hotel. iiss Pike
81.
Felnbcrr was arrested and held.
pending investigation OF tho docu.
ments. which were being scrutinizei
by department OF justice operatives
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Booze Was Planted
Where Acorns Oft
Grow; Arrest Made

"A word 10 the wise Is sufficient 20
And Sergt. George comstock. dry
squad leader. took the hint.
The above quotation followed the
quotation. Giant oaks from tiny
hcorns grow" in a letter received By
sergt- George comstock. dry squad
leader. Saturday, The letter direct.
Cd the sergeant TO apply tho maxim
TO tho Denver hotel. iiOsn Third
ave.
After n search OF the hotel had
failed TO reveal any intoxicants. the
sound dug up the yard in the rear
and found % pints and four quarts
Of whisky buried there.
The proprietrcss. Mrs. Erickson.
was released on $500 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

for dinner in honor OF Jim
l hunted out pale green Georg-
cite trimmed with beads that looked
like drops of water. l shook my
hair out and let 1t curl loosely
around my face. clasped Mrs.
Selwin's wonderful emeralds in my
ears and about my throat. and
when l had finished l dropped q
curtsey TO the girl in the glass.
Ito be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
SLUGGER AGAIN AT
WORK; SUSPECT IS
kABBED, RELEASED

Seattle women resumed precau-
tons against the woman slugger
Monday, following reports OF another
fiendish attack Saturday night.
Mrs. Carrie @. Wilson. of Tacoma.
was struck down by an unknown
man and left suffering from a
broken nose and n cut over the right
eye at First ave. N. between Eagle
St and Denny way. at 4:45 p. m. Sat
urday. She had been visiting Miss
Mamie Loan. 292S Western ave.
The man was seen to run across
the street by Elmer Warner. age IS.
who summoned former Patrolman
G. ], Mullen, now a member of the
military police at Camp Lewis.
Mullen captured "A suspect a block
away Mrs. Wilson failed to identify
him. so he was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Japanese Sail Home

The Japanese parliamentary mis-.
sion sailed for home Sunday, after n
seven weeks tour Of this country.
The purpose Of the mission was TO
investigate war conditions here and
to cement tho bonds OF friendship
between the United States and
Jupau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
CAR STRIKE LOOMS
IN TWIN CITIES

By United Press Leased Wire
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. ga gen.
eral street car strike on all Twin
Cities lines doomed imminent again
today. following the discharge of
1000 carmen because they were
members OF the recently organized
Garments union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Boudoir Caps for Gifts, SOC

A NEW holiday display, including Caps of Crepe
"A de Chine, Chiffon and Georgette Crepe in COM
bination with narrow Vaenciennes insertion and
edges and hemstitching Others use Satns and Crepe
de Chine in connection with shadow fiet laces and
dainty rosebuds and bows. Choice of canary, light
blue, pink coral, cream and lavender.
Price SOC. -R...n,n, s.,,roou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
To the Fore in
Black Silks

Black Satin in 35-inch
width, S1.50 and S1.65 a
yard ; SO inches wide,
$500, $3.50 and $500
yard (; 40 inches wide,
$500, $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50 yard.
Black Poplin. 40 inches
wide, $500, $500, $3.50
and $500 yard; A inches
wide, $3.50 yard.
Black Crepe de Chine.
40 inches wide, SIPS,
S1.50. $1.75, 1928 and
$3.50 yard.
Black Taffeta, 35 inches
wide, S1.50, S1.65, SITS,
$3.50 and $500 yard.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
The Star in the Trenches

The Star can be sent TO any soldier or sailor
abroad at home in the camp ON this side or IN
the trenches IN France at the following rates,
postpaid:
One Month"; 40c; Three Months, S1.15;
Six Months, $500; One Year, $3.50
An mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.
No phone orders taken.
Remittances must be accompanied by name Of
soldier, the number Of the company and that Of ms
regiment. Name Of ship must DC Qlven " 1he
star is to be mailed to a man in the United States
naVv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

MANY dainty gift novelties can
N1m make charming use of these
Laces-boudoir caps, embroidered
garments and baby-wear among
them. Bolt of IL yards, SOC.
basement Saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

PARIS. Nov. i.-iBy MALL
Mai. Brocard. chief Of cabinet
OF the new minister Of aviation.
4. the former commander Of the
famous "Storks' Escadrille."
which included the most famous
French aces. notably Guynemer.
who brought down 81 German
machines; Dorme. HuertauS.
Doullin, Chanat and DE Ia Tour.
who among them accounted for
close ON a hundred hostile air.
craft.
No man in France In better quail
fled than tho major to speak on air
fighting. for he has seen IL In all IT,
forms. at the Somme. on the Chemin
des Danes and in Flanders. where
he was in command OF the aviation
do chassc."
shortly after tho recent French air
raids over German towns. "A United
Press correspondent asked Mai. Bro
card for his view on the question OF
air bombardments ana thclr efficacy
In a military sense. and the co-opera-
ton OF American aviators.
Yanks Make Good
There can be no doubt" said Mai.
Brocard. that air bombardments
are destined 10 play nm ever bigger
role In the future. and there II also
no doubt In my mind that tho coop
grafton OF American air spuadrons
with ours In one Of the aurest ways
N bringing the war home to Ger
many and shaking her morale.
II know what we can expect from
American nirmen. for | have had
several under my orders. and I can.
not speak too highly Of them. Az
aoon az they have had the necessary
training, American airmen, in CON
junction with the French, will give n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Christmas
Shopping
Is Rapidly
Coming Into
Full Suing

tSaS
Already many, many |
citizens are starting to
check off their Christ
mas lists, properly |
deeming it a patriotic
duty TO distribute their
shopping so as TO re-
lieve the congestion of |
trade, deliveries and |
mails, such as inevita-
bly, followed the late
December rush Of for
mer years.
It is recognized that
frequently the exchang-
ing of gifts becomes
necessary because of an
inability to choose for
others with exact ap-
propriateness. From
now until Christmas,
therefore, the three-day
return rule will be
waived as regards all
goods bought for gifts,
and such purchases will
be exchanged, when
necessary, up to and in
Guiding December 31st.
Christmas stocks are
completely r e a d y-an
efficient willing force
Of salespeople is at
your service.
Let "Early In the Day
and Early in the Sea-
son" be the watchword.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

New Dress Of Navy Serge
combined with black satin;
low neck finished with deep
revers, girdle and pouch
pockets of French serge;
handsomely braided. Price
S12.65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
New Dress Of Tan

Serge in bodice style,
with braided vestee and
silk fringed tabs; white
satin collar. Price, each,
S12.85.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

New Dress of Beige
Covert Cloth with over
skirt effect and pouch
pockets; a row of self
covered buttons trims
the back. Price S12.65.
Basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
New Madras
3Oc Yard

A SCORE of new pat
"A terms have arrived in
the good quality, firmly
woven Madras that makes
up so well in tailored
blouses, h ouse dresses,
children's frocks and
mems shirts. Small floral
designs as well as stripes
are featured in 80 inch
width, at SOC yard.
basement saiesroom.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-01
Remakine Wounded Soldiers.

From the Detroit News.
When medical scientists 10 years ago
vivisection. the entire country arose In
protest against this seeming cruelty 20
animals. From coast to coast the press
took up the bitter fight against vivisec-
ton.
Yet, were 1t not for these paInstakinx
experiments in vivisection. the fatalities
doubled. This 10 the opinion Of Dr.. A.
8. Warthin, Of Ann Arbor, who lectured
before the Wayne County Medical assoc
citation recently.
Doctor Warthin told of marvellous feats
in surgical reconstruction being performed
on soldiers who in former wars would
have been left to die on the field. He
recited instances of men being given new
faces and new jaws; Of shattering wounds
being wholly patched over and eradicated
by the grating of new tissue. He told
storage in Europe to be used on wounded
soldiers,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-01
Why She Liked Dinners,
From London Tit-Bits.

From london Tft-Bits.
Turning over the pages recently of r,
townsend Martins entertaining book,
Things I Remember" I came across q
nox. Her ladyship. was confessedly and
u~nashamedly partial to the society Of the
opposite sex.
One day .(writes the author) she was
lunching with Viscount de Stern, and the
conversation turned on the pleasures Of
life.
Of what constituted enjoyment, and al
last Lady Henry remarked in her most
impressive manner:
For myself I like dinners better than
anything else"
"Dinners!' exclaimed her host in a tone
OF great surprise. My dear Lady Henry,
"Oh, no. drawled her ladyship, ct like
dinners because I know 1 am certain to
have a mar on either side of me who can't
get away"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-01
OLD VETERAN IN NEW ARMY
Seventy Man Is Now
Somewhere in France Serving
Uncle Sam as Cook.
Age seems to be no barrier for serv-

Age seems to be no barrier for serv-
ice in the army.
For instance, says the Indianapolis
News, there is Charley June. All the
old-timers remember June, who years
ago supplied the fish and game for
hundreds Of Indianapolis tables. His
place of business was opposite the
traction terminal station, and it vas
his boast that he could furnish any
thing that could fly or swim.
June Is q veteran of the Civil war
and when wal with Germany was de-
clared his old fighting spirit was re-
vived. Because Of his age, seventy
two years, he did not feel qualified to
shoulder a musket and 60 forth to
Stay, yet he wished to do his bit for
Uncle Sam, SO he went out to Fort
Harrison as a cook.
He served during the first officers
training camp and made good with a
vengeance. Then an entirely unexpect-
ed honor was thrust upon him. He
was invited to go to France and cook
for the boys in the trenches. The
proposition nearly took his breath,
but 1t did not take him long to make
up his mind.
During the Civil War I carried q
gun and fought with the boys" said
MI. June, land why shouldn't l cook
for them now? I realize 1t is no Sun
day picnic over there, but 1 do not
fear the outcome. I am healthy and
strong for a man Of my years, and 1
guess l can stand it. At any rate, I
am willing to take q chance for Old
Glory"
Mr.. June Is now Somewhere In
France"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-01
SIOUX CITY, Iowa

Prescription. I only had to take two bot
lies to cur me of my weakness and build
me up in a strong, healthy condition.
Favorite Prescription is a fine medicine
for women. Mrs. A. MCKENZIE, 6l9
Wall Street.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IowA.-"As far back
as 1 can remember, when a girl at home.
my mother always kept Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets In the house. She had
liver trouble and the only relief she ever
found was in the Pleasant Pellets Ny
husband also has liver trouble and has
takes the 'Pellets.' I give them to nv
children, too, as q purgat1ve medicine and
for bilious attacks and they always give
relief. I have never known them to fail.
They are q fine medicine and a most won
derful regulator Of the stomach, liver and
bowels MRS. R. E. DAY, 9O2 Ave. c.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-01
CHAPTER XIX.
THE SECOND

Again q rope was stretched
across the forward promenade,
and, for the information Of the
curious, q sign attached to il. bear
Ing the single word paint. 2
Again = guard was stationed in
front Of the captains cabin, but
this time it consisted Of two petty
officers. Again the captain sur
prised his subordinates by mount
Ing TO the bridge, although the
night was clear and fine. They no
ticed that he was lost in thought,
and that he went often to the head
of the ladder leading to the deck
and glanced down it. The second
officer was on duty, and he took
occasion to look down, too, on one
Of his turns along the bridge, but
al he conld see wassa stretch Of
empty deck and two petty officers
leaning against TIE rail chatting
together. Thesecond officer won
dered more and more at his com
Smanders ureAsiness, and surrepti-
2tiously inspected tho barometer,
tapping il with his finger; but he
knew better thansto ask any ques-
lions.
Meanwhile, IS the captain cab.
1aTd Rachmann and the prince
Sf54Et<~ NEa .1s%4E
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-01
The
DESTROYER
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
CHAPTER XVIII CONTINUED

Kasia did not return 20 the rem
devious on the after boat deck.
Something held her back-an emo
ton of shyness new to her. But on
Saturday afternoon, Dan ran the
blockade of the after companion
way, penetrated brazenly to the
first class promenade, joined her
where she stood leaning against
the rail, and led her away resolute-
~ to a seat on the upper deck.
is this the way to treat an old
friendf'' he demanded. care you
aware that | sat for hours, last
night 80"
She laid a warning finger on his
sleeve.
1--WE must not run any risk"
she said, in a low tone. ono one
must suspect that we know each
other"
His face frightened. She had
accepted the term "old friend y
without appearing surprised by it.
WAS that the reason7'
She nodded.
"You wanted to comet"
Another nod.
Dan breathed a long sigh of
happiness.
THAT makes it all right" he
said. 81 forgive you. And after
you're ashore l may come to see
youi''.
Certainly you may!"
What is your addressi"
1.-TWO hundred and ten West
6ixty-fourth street" :
He made a note Of it.
May / come the first eve
ningi"
She laughed a delicious laugh
. laugh of pure joy. There was
nothing Of the coquette about
Kasia. She was all woman.
IF you WISH" she said.
THANK you'll do wish. Be
sides, l shall have something to
return to you"
"Hush!" she cautioned, with a
frightened glance around. "Do not
speak Of it. And I must be going,
We must not sit here SO long to-
gether."
He sighedS
II suppose you are right" he
agreed. "But every evening | shall
sit on a certain bench and think
Of you. And, remember, the first
evening on land is mine"
II shall remember"
Good by till them" he said,
and rose.
Good by, my friend"
Fer eyes were shining. He dared
not trust himself to look at them
a second time, but turned himself
about, by main force, as it were,
and marched himself off, straight
along the deck, down the ladder,
and up 9 gain to "a certain
bench"
And there, presently, M. Chew
rial joined him, but for once Dan
found that witty Frenchman some
thing ola bore.