davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

LONDRES, Julio 16.-Las troPas
anoericanas nan recIpc-ado as villas
de Fossoy Y Crcz2ncy, sobre "a mar
cen mc-idional del Marine, que fEeron
canturadas por les alamanes durante
E! dia De aver. cuando cruzaron Cicno
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
ATRIMONIALES

CsbaIlero su:zo, de 81 amos de eda6. do
sea Zanzibar correspondence. con. seSorita
espanoIa o mexicana de buenn fnmiEa, OBJ
;eto matrimonio. ~Correspondene;a en- spa
mol o ingks. Dirigirse : p O. Boz 1&L
Bisbee, Arizona 20 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
CAMBIOS DE DOMICILIOS

Part;cipo al pdblico haber eambizdo md
consultorio nsdico. de Ia gotica San Pedro.
q Il Botica Arsenal. csQuina Arsenal , Sur
laredo. en- doade atendere yus:oso q, mi mn
nerosa clientele. A. G.. RERCHELMAN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Information cablegrafiiCa
IA sTDO I'm FRACASO "a
NUEsVA OFs<=@rnJJSIVA TEUTONA

mes americans a 10 largo del rio, d.
rigido hacia Ell orisnte, podria cortar
Ia Inca enemiga Y ob!:gar Ia rendl-
ci6n de varias organizaciones enteras
enemigas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
La moral alemana affectada
DOR Il resistencia de las
tropas aIiiadas

pero en- ningin lugar de este frente
de 25 mil,as, e. engmigo penetCo mas
de cuatro millas en- las pos;ciones fran
cesas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
3. r. = +%+*** :

TIE tranlaton lie with the post
! raster AZ San Antonio. Texas. on
July 18th. IS required by the act OF
October :, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

NECESITO costu-eras: trabnio ner:aanen-
te; buen sueido para personas complexities.
United States Kimono Manufacture Co. PIP
Navarro St. vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
EDUARDO M A 4
AVOCADO MEXICANO
Sc encarga de toda clase de ssuptoa
7l6-72G Brady Bldg.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX

I IATENCEON! lATENClCN!
A CASaRSE
] Catalogo de damas mesicanas J otras
! ~aac!onalidaaes y ertensa lists &c GER
, GOSUS nOmbres.
; Enyien0s I'm DOLLAR solamente y nos
! utros lie remlttremos, rvueita de CO
I rreo, nueslrO complete catalo8o mstTl-
4 nontal con descripcloles GeiaiiedaS. 70
! uGRAFlAS, NOMBRES Y DlhECC!O-
: VES de j0yenes, seloras = seaoTItas
/ neIicanas y &c otTas nacional;dades, al
! .unas SyiuGas de intachabiei antecedel-
! les, quIenes desean encontraF un nonTa-
10 y buen esposo. I'd. puede eScrthtr
!. !e diTectamente a ~cUalquiera de elias
| couTraer IN matrim0nio fellz Ell cor
/ 70 Tempo. Scmos dlgaos de c~onfianza
nos dedIcamOs @ IN negocio honr3dc
d, Ilci,o. No permiIa, pues. que ia pc
Iuehs suma &c III dollar esta Ut poT
uedio entire I'd. y su mur possible FE-
LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL
Escriba hoy mlsro q:
RELIANCE CLUB
20 s7s Los Angeles. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Sc DARA BUENA qualification a Ia per
soma que de informes del ST.. JESUS Gonzalez,
de 10 amos de cdad, que sc separo de nj
lido hace unos tres amos y desde hace dos
cue 10 Sc sabe de eL. residin en- Reno, Okla
Cualq1:e7 informe dirigirlo a jose Gonzalez
Livingston, California. Us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
EMFLEOS

Sc NECESITA seho-ita para Dependent
tc. Pocas pretenciones, sol S. Conchos St
G9j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Sc NECESITA UT muchacho QUE tenga ex-
periencia en- el maueio de Ford 4l4 Z.
E. Commerce St CSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

AVTSOS DE OCCASION
VENTAs

Sc vENDE barato, al eontado. piano Gao
tn. mahogany POGO usado: afombra =
otros mucbles. 10 South Presa- GO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

DIR. F. VAZQUEZ GOMEZ. oidoa- Gar
ganta y Nariz. G29 Frost Bldg, San An
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

VENDO autom6vil Studebaker. Mitchell o
Chalmers. Gt siete pasajeros. en- buep esta-
do. Pueden verse en- 500 Sur Flores Te
lefono Crockett 999. Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Sc NECESIT'AN muchachos para apren-
dices de mecaH!ca. Bucna oportunidad pa
n vcnes ar,bic;osos Que quieran asesurar
IN poryenir brilarte. sos s. Alamo ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
DIVERSOS

LA ELEGANCIA. Sastrerfa- Sc h.csn
trajes On e~ualGuier estib se inpia y plan
cha ropa: entregas a domiciio; uaoelos
yar.ntizados. Mayotte. Lopez, Soria y Ga
6l9 Dolcroea ST., Telefono Travis lS42-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
ARRENDAMIENTCS

RENTO dos piezas r pe-sonas que pue-
dan dar buenas referencics. 302 Belrin St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

I PIDA hoy misno ejempiares gratis de Ia
revista "ADELANTE." MencioRe este auun-
| clio y !e hareInos una rebaja extraordinarin
para sie.npre. sobre el p-ecio de suseripcien-
Diriiase 4 E. Meiche. 1922 S. Leona St. San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Sc SOLICITAS dos estcn6Erafos ) IN tn
quigrafo. s~cho-itas o j0venes. 1niEl ! rcseIr-
tarse sin rcfe:eneias y sin ser aPtos. I'll
San Pedro Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

her fathe $
ohi on the
tor From
Lafayst
that
prosecuted When sinister figure
&c t a dance the
q
youngl
philadelphia falls with
he m
Councils the
o a n
bother o
the
ders and sailor are npp
a
the
t burned
Jrry has nted
aldf
the o points Hollow under
direction by Nal
o
-1Forn rnoySTent INN atey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
zX1STEALTHY TERROR
E1 syo4n e2@Nksvson .
(Copuri0lit. 1918, Jy Public Ledger Col
CHAPTER NII-tContinucd)

MTHEN I had changed out of my
w clergyman's clothes into the gray
fannels Deverill had procured for me,
and had descended to the front door of
! the hotel the lady was there waiting for
me. Although I very well knew things
were not what they seemed. the dis
guises were so good that ! could not tell
which was Mackenzie and which was
Deverill One. of course, did not see
much of the occupant of the chair. but
II seemed impossible to believe that the
detected creature who began to pull the
chair along the Sandgate road could be
either of them and 1t was not till the
melancholy attendant allowed the chair
ito bump into a tree near the Westcliff
Hotel. and drew from the occupant
deep and very unladylike reproof, that
| recognized the voice of Mackenzie
That blunder was not repeated' but it
was lucky no one saw or heard.
So 1t was that we began to throw our
line for the big fish we were out to land.
]. who was the bait, walked by the side
of the vehicle.
any invalid old lady in everything and
every one. Eut l knew that, unlike
such old ladies, underneath the apron
Of the chair he held revolver in his
In this fashion we made tour of
the principal streets in the upper part
of the town, ! think both of them en-
joyed the business almost for its own
sake. Deverill certainly did. and as
for Mackenzie, he being l suppose so
hopeful Of success. there were times
when his humor was obvious. as, for
instance, when he made us linger on
the pavement in front of a shop in
'Tontine street, to the manifest incon-
venience of the public. while he ad-
mred the ladies' garments displayed in
the windows. Later in the morning we
found ourselves on the leas where there
were many people strolling about or
summing themselves on the seats.
In the afternoon the promenade was
repeated, except that then We covered
new ground. taking our way in the
direction of Sandgate, always watch
full for any indication Of being observed
or followed by any kind of human
being.
Two days passed in this fashion,
Mackenzie and Deverill leaving me at
the hotel and later returning in their
| normal characters to spend the night
at the same hotel with me. In the
| whole time none of us got an eye on
the slightest indication that we were
being watched. Once indeed I thought
I detected traces of the presence of
something unusual in the sudden man
ner in which Deverill once pulled up
the bath chair. 1t was on the Sand
| gate hill, near little steep lane that
led on to the main road and down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
CHAPTER II
Tho Spy Is Uumdsked

(Peoqv. made invisible by Cdmou-
dooe Perfume. goes to JiStt an army
camp. ON the ardp she hears a 1u-
ney drirer tell untruths TO tNo
pouno soldiers. Ben dR5 Blu DdHon,
eridently trying to get Mem 10
DfLL Sill DALToNs fists clenched
D when Ben whispered his suspicion
that the "jitney" driver was spy.
He nodded quick assent.
! II thought his line Of talk was
oueer." he whispered. "Ill teach him
to try to make cowardly sneaks of
| American soldiers." His Jaws set In
way that made Peggy think he was
going to attack the driver right then
and there. Ben held him back.
Let him think he is fooling u.s."
he suggested. I'VE may get him to
give himself away" Bill nodded again.
The driver by this time had gotten
over the bad stretch of road, but was
driving slowly instead of speeding
along as a 'jitney" usually does to
earn its fares in a hurry. 1t was plain
that he wanted to talk to the two
soldiers.
"A fellow owes a lot to his father"
went on the driver. IF my father
needed me as your father needs you,
nothing would keep me from going
to him."
Your father doesn't need you as
much as your country does" whis
pered Peggy to Ben. He was sol
der and knows what 1t means to fight
for his country. He would be terribly
disgraced if you did as this man wants
you to do" Ben squeezed her hand
reassuringly in answer. She knew she
didn't have to be afraid for these
soldier boys They were not the kind
to desert. But Ben pretended to the
driver that they were listening tc
his disloyal suggestions.
How would you go to your father
II you We're in our f1X?" he asked
winking at Bill and again squeezing
Peggy's hand.
I'D find a way" replied the driver
"These troops are going to start fol-
France soon. 1t would be perfectly
easy to disappear the night before
they go. They wouldn't miss you until
it would be too late"
Bill shook his fist angrily at the
back, of the drivers head.
"As if any real live American boy
would miss a chance to get to France
with a fervor that thrilled Peggy
Ben nudged him to keep silent.
1T would be pretty hard to get Out
of the camp without being caught,
he suggested to the driver.
"Oh. one might hide in the bottom
of a jitney, or some way like that
suggested the driver.
Has that ever been done?" went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

smile, you've got a sort of a fair for
the spectacular in you that's rather
necessary If one is going to wake up
! the combination of phlegmatic German
| Englishman that was long ago stirred
into the veins of Philadelphia and acts
upon her nerves like a powerful seda
"spectacular?'' Jerry had to laugh as
he thought back. at does look that
way. doesn't it?''
Take the matter of the sign. That
was a beautiful piece of audacity And
when they burned it your retort was
genius. political genius and nothing less
And so | think. Jerry-your friends call
you that, believe-I think you're the
man to build the machine"
I'D like to do it," said Jerry. "1ve
| seen its necessity and I've thought
| about it a lot. but it seems such vision
ary scheme for one man to undertake
in short time. Take the Ware and
been a lifetime building"
But they were built around a per-
sonality, and the appeal Of any per-
| sonality is limited. Yours is to be
citywide It's a year and a half now
until the next city election campaign
will be warming up. man with your
qualities who gets out and hustles,. and
an organization in a year and a half
that will sweep this city"
DO you think so?" exclaimed Jerry
eagerly.
the Judge. half musingly now, as If he
| had not heard Jerry's question.
The venerable lawyer looked very
grim for moment and his eye lighted as
more. But the light died He would
never be young again, and his hope
! focused itself again on the vigorous
youth who sat opposite him.
People tell me, too" said Jerry
"that some of the best lawyers in Phila
delphia find things SO stacked agains
them that they simply can't win a case
That, for instance, il you want to max,
sure OF victory in certain sorts of cases
you go for instance to-" and Jerry men
toned one or two lawyers very familiar
to Philadelphia, land from the minut,
they accept your retaining fee you neet
give yourself no further anxiety"
But that doesn't necessarily argu'
yenality," objected the Judge. "Thost
lawyers you have mentioned are prett!
smart men"
But they are inferior men-inferlo
to the type of legal mind ! was speak
ing of first"
But, remember" flashed the old jur
list quickly, and with significant empha
sis. "inferiority Is itself a qualification
Sometimes the trial lawyer with th
big mind fails because he cannot reduc,
himself to the level of knowing jus
WHdl Will weigh heaviest VIII
the smallest mind on the jury; and i
he did know, he would not stoop to use
it,
Inferiority is itself qualification
repeated Jerry refectively. Il neve
thought of that before. but it's a pear
of wisdom. Judge. 1t explains a grea
many things"
1T does" agreed the Judge That
where your boss beats out your re
former so much of the time. The bos
has usually got barnyard strain il
him. He gets down TO the mass leve
without effort, and says the things anC
does the things that appeal to that ele
; mental which is in all of US and sup
plies the determining factor in the ac
tions OF most of US
, CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
CHAPTER XXI
The Sage OF Philadelphia

MUIE next night at o'clock Jerry
I'was calling by appointment on the
eats of Philadelphia, at his residence.
AN ancient piece of weatherWorn hu-
u1anity, who looked as If he might have
been looted from an Egyptian museum
admitted him. This, indeed, was rather
hitting since the atmosphere of the house
itself was that of bureau OF antiquities
Everything smelled of the past. Busts
Of the ancients stood about; nothing
alive was In sight. The walls of the
han were lined with books. and every
ISor opened upon vistas of books. cases
books, tables OF pooks' aiEoSeS Ci 0l
Eat easy chairs with fQotrests, with
1kkarms and reading lamps, carefully
1Iusted so that the owner, browsing IN
Ix1e Eiysian pastures of the mind,
zS6fEht drop down where he would sip at
6nSe whatever ambrosial sweets OF 1T
efature appealed to him.
hut there was an ultimate room. large
an1 more bookish than the rest, and
a} fhino room an ultimate corner. Here
1.-The horseshoe inclosure formed by
fo6 desks. piled so high with volumes
4 {1t they formed sort Of grotto round
Nm. sat the encaverned sage amidst
{ho Iettered wisdom of the ages But
~ AL this environing of the past the
"a man himself registered, as Victor
kaA said. as intensely modern and hu-
rHGnn. He greeted Jerry with Smile
6 the offer of cigar.
~ fanoke some twelve day in ar
n to impair my vigorous constitu'
the octogenarian laughed. "You
- = ne carried on, 81 made a great
itske in retiring from the bench al
11<Y, 1 have thought of applying fol
1Ix 0f error"
~ fhsse were the only words the
~ 0vould utter about himself Wher
e nressed for the secret of all thes'
and the particular vein OF his
{fest in them, the inquisitive thrust'
- all skillfully parried.
M The game can be beaten. here II
nd1lphia," the sage remarked. b,
of taking up the conversation
- he had dropped it the night be
1T can be beaten. / have sa
- booking out for good many years
1I3l1Iw to see a man on the horizon
looked as II he could do the job
1o1Y I've been thinking that perhaps
we're the man. When my dining
r1rs pointed you out to me as yoi
m last night l was interested II
~ you. such scraps Of your con
"A a.. In enthusiastic moments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
4 STR4NCE DREAM
Bv ELLEN HUMPHREY

MFRS. NIL had been alone all day.
lVl Even her hired maid was gone, as
1t was her day off. She was very lonely.
It was her sevcnty-thlrd birthday and
she had not even received card. Had
they all forgotten her? All she had. of
daughters--l.aura, Bertha and Marion.
They were all married and had homes of
their own so why should they think of
her. although she had loved them all.
\ sadness had come over her today
that she had never felt so strongly be-
fore--if some of them We're only near
her. To be sure. she had a good home
and enough money to see her through
and she ought to be satisfied, but she
was not for when one is old real love
counts more than money, and old people
get very little love from any one some-
how they seem to he in the way. and
tonight Mrs. Hill knew she would be
willing to give all she possessed to go
back to her youth. That could not be ::
she would have to go the rest of the
way alone.
cheerful good night. Jane, was good
girl and Mrs. Hill liked her, but she
was young and had friends of her own:
Il will go to bed and forget. sighed
Mrs Hill so she went. trying bravely
20 think she was not lonely.
That night she dreamt she was on
the street of the town in which she
lived and there was great excitement =:
people were hurrying in one direction,
so she asked a man what the trouble
was The told her that the Leslie &
Marsh banking corporation had failed.
Why, that was the bank where she kept
her money. The excitement awoke her
and she was very glad to find It had
been only a dream. After while she
went to sleep again and had the same
dream, only it was more real this tine.
Superstitious"
H., NI,.. IJ;lI dapiJad fo
draw her money out of the bank and
Weeks passed. nothing had happened
in the bank and she told herself she
was a ''superstitious old silly" She
had about made up her mind to deposit
her money in the bank again. when one
morning. after breakfast. Jane came
running in from her shopping tour, all
excited.
"Oh, Mrs. Hill, there's great excite
rnent downstreet, the Leslie ana some-
thing bank has failed! ,,
What bank" exclaimed Mrs. Hill.
"The Leslie and some other name !
didn't quite get-why did you have any
money in it, ,,,, ,., .,,.
NO" answ cred Mrs. Hill. quietly but
Three days later she received three
letters from her three granddaughters'
They all knew her money had been IN
the bank that had failed. She opened
Rertha's letter first, and it read:
"Dear Grandma have Just heard
the awful news about the bank failure
What are YOU going TO do? would
ask YOU to come and stay with US for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

a while. but we are going away for the
summer and could not leave you alone
what you are going to do, as | am very
anxious about you. Lovingly,
$500 BERTHA"
Mrs. Hill took up the next one and
read:
Dear Grandmother-t. was shocked
when ] heard Of the banks failure where
you kept your money. What will yo do?
Can't you let your house and keen a
home than anywhere else. | will come 10
see you as soon as | can.
Yours, with love, LAURA,
Well said Mrs. Hill, and she took
or her glasses to wipe the tears out of
her eyes. II wonder what Marion will
want me to do?'' and she opened the
third letter with trembling fingers and
quivering lips.
The Third Letter
Dearest Grandma" wrote Marion
Il was very sorry TO hear that the
bank where you kept your money had
failed. but that isn't nearly as bad as
If something had happened to you.
Now. grandma, dear. George and I want
you to come and live with us. We have
a nice room and you can bring some of
tiful here on the farm now, so don't
hesitate. but write as soon as you can
after you get this letter and tell us what
day you will come. Hoping to sec YOU
SOON lolS OIL love from Marion anC
George"
Grandma Hill read Marion's letter
twice and decided she would go.
Two weeks later found Mrs. Hill in
Marion's home she was made very well
come. Marion and her husband seemed
TO be very happy. After she had been
there some weeks she overheard them
anxiously talking about a debt. They
did not know that she could hear them.
Then evening came.
Nov is the time" she said. and as
they sat in the sitting room that evening
she arose and started to go upstairs.
You are not going to bed so early, are
YOU. grandma" inquired Marion. II
was going to read you story from the
new magazine that came today
IT will be back in few minutes" re-
piled grandma, and when she did come
box. She sat down by the table near
Marion and opened it.
Why. Grandma Hill. where did Won
get all of that money! exclaimed
Marion.
Count It," answered grandma.
-Four thousand dollars J! cried Ma
rion. why, grandma. didn't you lose
your money when the bank failed?'
NO" replied grandma, rather hap
PLY, land it is all yours now. You
have given me love in place of II. and
perhaps I would have not had either
had / not had such a strange dream"
Tomorrow'S Complete NoUelctte-"IN
WARTIME,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

big wink. How much would you
charge to help us. Mr.. Driver?"
"Oh, I wouldn't take pay for a
thing like that" said the driver. I'D
do it to help you do your duty by
your father"
Say, stop here. Let's talk this
over" shouted Bill, who could pe re-
strained no longer. The driver, think
ing his plot had succeeded, brought
his car to a stop on a bridge SPAN
ming swift river a short distance
from the camp. Ben and Bill jumped
out of tine car. Bill bristled up to the
driver and spoke his mind.
"See here, Mr.. Friend of Kaiser
Bill, l want to tell you something. Our
ancestors, years ago, fought for Amer.
lean liberty in the Revolutionary War.
Back in '61 our grandfather fought TO
save this country when a family row
threatened to wreck it. In 1898, our
father helped to drive Spain out Of
the American continent where its
policies didn't fit in with United
States ideas of freedom. Now we boys
are going to fight for the worlds
right to live in peace and safety with.
out knuckling down to that big, blus-
tering bully of a Germany. But be.
fore we fight Germany over there,
we're going to fight a part of Ger.
many over here by giving you what
you deserve for insulting loyal
American boys with advice that they
desert in time of war. Come out of
that auto!" But the spy wasn't going
to get out. Instead he put on all
power to get away. Peggy acted in
stantly. She leaned over and pushed
the stopping button. Bill and Ben
jumped on the machine and jerked
the spy over the top Of the door.
II didn't mean anything by my
talk" gasped the driver, nearly choked
by Bills strong grasp on his collar.
/ Save your breath, you're going to
need it in a minute" commanded Bill
as he and Ben dragged the struggling
spy to the edge Of the bridge. There
they swung him back and forth, gain
ing force to hurl him far out.
"Stop! ! can't SWIM" screamed the
spy:
"Then here's where you get a chance
to learn" shouted Bill. And with that
he and Ben let go, the spy flying
over the rail of the bridge and into
the swift waters below. Peggy. run
ming 10 tile Slue oI tlc DIluSc, saw nliI
struggling in the current. He wen,
down, came up again, then struck
out boldly and confidently, swimming
down stream.
"Why, he can swim like a duck,
exclaimed Ben. He was fooling US!
AS if to mock them, the spy, just as
he was being swept out of sight
around a bend in the river, raised
his fist and shook it at them.
(TomorroD UIl be told tOhdt be.
falls Peggy in her first erctttng risit
to camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

on Ben, winking slyly at his brother.
i've heard of it."
Have you ever helped any one get
away like that?"
The driver gave a quick look back
at Ben and Bill Both had put on
such perfectly innocent faces that
Peggy wanted to laugh, but didn't
dare. His look seemed to satisfy the
driver, but he was very cautious.
well, | won't say that l ever did,
he replied. But I've known of a
jitney driver doing it."
would you help us get away If
we decided it was our duty to go back
to our father"
"That would depend upon whether
l thought 1 was doing my duty In
helping you do your duty" answered