davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
EUREKA
(ToO late for

(Too late for last week.
Rev. C. E. Todd, president of Puget
Sound College Of Tacoma, preached
a fine sermon at the Eureka church
last Sunday morning.
Miss Ruth Robinson was Tacoma
visitor last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morris autoed to
Tacoma last Tuesday.
Ryle Proctor and family of Taco
ma visited relatives over Sunday.
Miss Vivian Come is staying with
Mrs. p. ]. Martin of Yelm.
Mr.. Nathan Morris and daughter
Julia Morris went up to Tacoma last
Friday to consult a doctor about
Miss Julia, who has been quite poor
ly lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Elder came down
from Tacoma for a few days visit
with relatives.
Miss Margaret Curry, who has
ben principal of Forest school the
past year, left Tuesday evening for
her home in Chimacum.
The program given by the pupils
of Forest school was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all present. The
ladies Of the Eureka Red Cross
served ice cream and cake afterwards
at which they cleared over $40
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
BRIGHTON PARK
(Too late for last week. }

(Too late for last week.
Tumwater school, which closed
Friday, the 18th, held commence
ment exercises Saturday evening at
the schoolhouse The Olympia High
School orchestra furnished music
during the evening, while Rev. j. H.
Secor of Olympia delivered the COM
mencement address. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Mr.. Harris. song by
seventh grade pupils, and the pre-
sentation of the diplomas by Prin-
pupils of Tumwater school: Florence
Roberts, Esther Lloyd, Vera Velley,
Beatrice Jacobson, Allen White, Jack
Tabor, Otis Mulholland, Allen Tim
mons. Roy Robes and Archie Gilman.
besides several to others outside of
the district. The school finished a
successful term in spite of being
closed on account of SO much sick
ness, and the following teachers will
be here again next term: Principal
w. E.. MCGUIRE; Helen Fultz, seventh
and eighth grades, and Ruth Cole
man, first and second.
Mrs. Virgie Newman is out work
ing for the Red Cross in this vicinity.
F. w. Lewis is feeling considerably
better again.
Sarah Clawson attended church in
Olympia Sunday.
Thurston County Pomona Grange
held it's monthly meeting Tuesday
with Brighton Park Grange and a
large crowd did justice to the splen-
did dinner which was served by the
Brighton Park ladies'. 1t was the
first time the new dining room and
kitchen had been used since being
completed. and they were pronoulfed
by all as the best In any of the Gra3ge
halls in the county. After the bHSf-
ness session was over, during the
lecturers. hour, c. J. Lord gave q
talk on Red Cross work. There wa
10 reading by Mrs. T.. J. Thompson
and.a talk by c. H. Bergstrom. coun-
ty agent. Several Offices were de-
clared vacant and the following Of
ficers were elected and installed to
Ehll their places: Overseer, F. A.
Warner of South Bay Grange; stew
ard, Andrew Nelson; lady assistant
steward, Jessie b. Dent, and assist
ant steward, o. e. Ferguson, all. Of
Brighton Park Grange.
F Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Alderman and
son Jimmie attended the musical
program at the Providence ACADEMY
In Olympia Monday evening. I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
ED INLET.

(, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Leisure of Shell
ton and Grandma Riesenweber Of Gull
Harbor were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Crusen. Mrs.
Riesenweber is Mrs. CruseR's grand
mother.
Several from this vicinity visited
Offut lake Sunday.
Tuesday evening miscellaneous
shower was given Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Lutch, who were recently married.
Mrs. Lutch formerly being Miss Ruth
Austin. Ice cream and cake were
served and after lunch, there was
dancing in Grange hall.
Mrs. b. j.. Shannon and daughter
Media have been visiting relatives and
friends In Seattle the past two weeks
Mrs. Mckenzie received a letter
from her son clyde in France, saying
he had met Wayne Rogers and that
both boys were we'll. They are Mud
Hay boys and enlisted IA months ago
Mrs. Herod Wages returned home
Sunday. after visiting several days IN
Tscqma with friends. :, aaf,4a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31

urday night. Those who passed were
Miss Mae Cooper, David Drew and
Ellen Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Colt motored to
Centralia Sunday to have dental work
done.
Mrs. NJ. Spinner has been suffering
with tonsilitis for some time.
Mrs. o. Cross was in Centralia re-
Gently as the guest of Mrs. Briggs.
Della ParoZ is going to Garrad
Creek soon, where she has accepted a
position as waitress.
Miss Spencer closed a very success
full term of school in Gate last week.
The patrons surprised her with a
splendid picnic dinner.
Mrs. Frank Harrison and children
of Tacoma are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaudette this
week.
A new garage is under construction
in our vicinity. 1t will be conducted
under the management of Frank
Hooven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoover mad
Mr.. A. j. Gaisell and children mo-
tored to Olympia Tuesday on bust
ness.
Professor Donald Croy has closed
at very successful term Of school. He
left here to join the colors at Brem-
ertOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
PENINSULA

Miss Gladys Griggs, who has been
making her home with the M E.
George family for the past year. has
gone to Eastern Washington to reside
with her father.
The jolly Good Fellows club Of this
community met at the Grange hall
Saturday evening. Everyone present
had good time.
The Misses Elsie and Louise Kaiser
came over from Seattle to spend the
weekend with their parents and at
tended the club meeting Saturday
night.
Raymond Clausen. 1t is reported. is
suffering an attack of mumps.
Two soldiers from Camp Lewis
spent the weekend in this vicinity
and incidentally attended the club
Saturday evening.
Loren Whitney was In the draft
that went to Camp Lewis last Satur-
day.
The Kaiser family is having we'll
drilled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
PLEASANT GLADE.

Sergeant Claude Ashen from Camp
Lewis was a weekend guest at the R.
B. Rowe home.
The entertainment and social at the
Pleasant Glade schoolhouse last Fri.
day evening was enjoyed by everyone
Mrs. 2. c. Ellis left Tuesday for
McCleary to visit sister.
Private Claude Hart from Camp
Lewis spent the weekend with his
cousin, Mrs. Hawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Rowe, son Ted
Sergeant Claude Ashen and Miss Bes'
sic Sleater motored to Offut lake Sun
day.
E. T. Palmer and wife and Fred
Michel and wife motored to Tacoms
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Adair and daughter
Ethel were visitors at Camp Levi.
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. 2. c. Ellis spent Sun
day at the George Elder home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
HEAR HOW
SOLDIER SON DIED
BOY WAS LOST IN TORPEDO.
ING OF TUSCANIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Olmsted Of
Tenino have received the following
letter from the captain of the COM
pany in which their son, Benjamin.
was serving at the time he lost his
life on the Tuscania:
1T is with deep regret and heavy
heart that write you regarding the
death of your patriotic son, Benjamin,
who was member of Company 4, 9Th
battalion, goth engineers. As you
know, we we're aboard the Inflated
Tuscania, which was torpedoed off the
north coast of Ireland at $3.50 p. m.
on February 5, 1918.
ION this particular day Benjamin
was we'll and in fine spirits. When
we were struck, he marched to his
lifeboat station with GOODNESS, got off
in the boat assigned to him and got
safely away from the ship.
"All went well with the boat until
the shores of the Isles of Islay were
reached, just off the Scottish coast.
BY this time the sea had become very
rough and, being dark, the boat swas
broken to pieces on the rocks before
the occupants realized their danger.
Although all we're equipped with life
belts. they were of little use on such a
rocky coast.
"Benjamin's body was recovered
next day and, together with others,
was buried with military honors by
the survivors, assisted by the Scottish
authorities and people Of the island.
The kind Scottish people were very
tender in their care of both the living
and the dead and lavished profusion
of flowers on the caskets of those who
are no longer with us.
, "Poor fellows. They are now sleep
ing their last sleep, with the solemn
music of the ocean beating against
the sturdy rock cliff. This will be
their last requiem. They are gone,
but not forgotten by loved ones at
home and abroad"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31

Friday the school chi dren had .
picnic ct Mr.. Pearson's grove, the
mothers furnishing the dinner and
Miss Johnaon treating them to ice
cream
L Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Haight and
Mrs W. X. BGil and daughter attend
"a the dance 1t Chambers Prairie
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Will Newman. assisted by
Needames Fred Lewis and w. K. Ball.
collected $23O.l1 In Brighton Park
And South Union for the second Red
Cross drive.
Messrs. Gus Armbruster and John
Kreed Of Camp Lewis we're Weekend
visitors at the home Of Mr.. d. s.
Baker.
Mrs. L. r. Campbell spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Frank Roberts IN Turn
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ball have moved
u Fifth and Eastside streets. Olym-
mia.
The Red Gross met with Mrs. L. A.
Randall Thursday afternoon, finish
Ing Al the sewing on hand.
Mrs.. L. R. Campbell spent Friday
With Mrs Charles Hartsuck in Olym-
pia
{ Mrs. Myles spent the weekend with
her brother in Olympia.
Mrs. John Gunstone entertained at
ave hundred Tuesday afternoon. be-
tween 80 and 40 being present. quite
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
NIsQUALLY
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Bill Koenig was home from Brem-
erton last week.
Vernon Leedom enlisted in the
navy last week and has been sent to
Mare Island, Cal.
]. A. Andersen reports receiving a
letter from his brother Gus" who
is in the 65th field battery in France.
Weather and health favorable and
many new adventures, especially the
French language.
Mrs. E. Coffey and son Glennard,
Mrs. w. l.. Bales and two daughters
were Tacoma callers one day last
week.
School children had vacation
last week, as Miss DeHaven was laid
up with a bad cold
Nisqually will make showing on
the map, II business keeps on. There
are two camps, one for the bridge
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
BACK BROKEN, STILL LIVES.
on New High School, In.
jured Saturday, Expected to Die.

Victor Johnassen, brother of one of
the contractors on the new high
school building, suffered broken
back last Saturday when a heavy steel
beam he was helping to place slipped
from its chains, knocking him from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
BLACK RIVER VALLEY.

Bert Colt and family motored to
Centralia Sunday and took in show.
Martin O'Toole has informed his
mother that he would soon go to
France.
Mr.. Jerry Cross and Miss Florence
Spinner motored to Olympia Sunday
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Teasely
Mr.. Decker was seen on the streets
of Gate Wednesday, accompanied by
several ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Cross attended the
graduation exercises at Rochester Sat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
the second floor to the basement.

the second floor to the basement. ;.
He was taken to Seattle hospitai
for treatment the fore part OF THIS
week. but little hope is held out. Tor
his recovery, as he is completely par
alyzed below the waist. The accident
is the second to occur in the construc-
ton of this building, q laborer nav
ing been crushed and killed by rail-
ing earth, in making an excavation
some months ago. 81 I'd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31

George Walsh Blair of Gate and
Mrs Della Ames Of Oakville obtained
a marriage license Wednesday,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
FINAL DEGREES IN
DIVORCE CASES
A Number Will Come Before the
Court at the September
Term.

| The following divorce cnses are pend
ing in the Superior Court for final de
crces at the September term. which opens
next Monday:
Lydia Austin vs Edwin Samuel Austin.
Oakley b. Collins vs Sadie s. Collins.
Norah Dennis iewett vr Walter
iiewett.
Clara Brooks vs Thomas J. Brooks.
Maryanna Plcklo VS. Franciszik Pieklo.
Emma V. Green, nm infant by her next
friend, Ulysses $. Williams We. Carson Y.
Green
Martha Smith We Robert r. Smith
Mollle A palese VS. Andrew J Paleac
John w Stanley vs. Lille Stanley.
Norman Robinson VS.. Beatrice
Robinson
Agnes II Louehlin vs Joseph ] Lougt-
lin
Laura NJ. Hart VS. Alfrrd Il Hart
Bertha u. Walker vs Leslie H. Walker
Ernest Cicamorro vs.. Filimerra C.ca-
moro.
Ralph i. Ford vs. Pearl NJ. Ford
John + Spencer Va Jcnn G Spencer
Edith I. Buck VS.. Samuel ] Buck
Harry Gallagher VS.. Sidney II. Gal
lagher
Clara A. Prcttvman w Joseph II
Prcttyinan.
Ruth flnorty w Clarence A Finerty
Lola T. Post VS. Herbert ! Post
Charlotte NJ Jeffcrs W Elmer y
Jeficrs
Mary NJ kiloy vs.. Thomas J kilev
Elizabeth Monica WAY rs George
Henry Way.
Ethel ~ Alexander IS Clarence 4
AlcNandcr
Savilha II Iv,ns VS.. Addison " lvins
Francis Vincent " ora Vincent
Helen T. Dadds vs William Warren
Dadds
Daniel 4 ncery IS Mabel G necry
Abigail Hams VS. fenton Matthews
llarr.s
Lillian NJ Michael VI George II
Michael
Frederick G. Santmycrs vs. Orlanna NJ
Santmvcrs
Charles l.. Robinson W. Ammo l.
Robinson
Marie Harper vs. Charles 4 Harper
Maud J. Kenyon " MAJOR Kenyon
William II Reddng IS bessie Redding
Virginia |. Nicser va Eugene II " loser
Elizabeth 9 Blood vs. Icon G Blood
Rowland \ Jones v Tlvn s Jones
Herman & Nannerlng - Ada &
NauuounR.
James Cropper is Ida Cropper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
FORMER OFFICIAL
HEADS MEADE UNIT
Henry l.. Stimson Recalled From
Front in France to Train
Soldiers at Home.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. Sept
10. Henry L. Stimson, iormcr Scc-
rotary of War, has taken command as
colonel oi the 3Ist Field Artillery, after
hls service in France MS n lieutenant
colonc, in command of the artillery
battalion Of the National Army that
fred the first shell against The Huns.
Colonel Stimson was looking forward 10
participation in the Allied offensive when
to his great disappointment he was or
dcrcd here. He was actually on hls
horse about to ride to an important
position when he got his hurry call back
to the States. What amused the Colonel
was report from France that he was
there TO do work for the Adjutant Gen
cral at tho time he was having the op-
portunity to fire the first National
Army barrage on the German lines IN
the Nosges lie got his commission IN
the Inc after taking a course III the
war college in. Washington last sum
mer, much of his instruction being um-
der Major General Joseph T.. kuhn.
now in France, In command of the 79rth
Division
In France Colonel Stimson saw Cen
cral Foch and met Secretary OF War
Baker. Asked ii he had "A chat with
the Gcncralissmo OF the Allied forces,
Colonel Stmson modcstlv explained that
he was only lieutenant colonel then
But ms an cx-Sscrctary of War you
might have. If was suggested
AS m cN-Sccrctarv of War, he re
Piled II was dead ono
NlthouRh 81 years old. Colonel Stim-
son seems as Young NJ tho officers
his regiment when Il comes 20 ride on
has favortc horse Despite his MANY
activities IN law and politics. he served
seven years IN tho New York National
Guard Cavalry.
Nineteen second Icutcnauts were ap-
pointed from tho ranks yesterday They
are all formerly oi the 18th Infantry
and have had service for a number If
wears IN the regular army They are as
signed as follows
10 18th Infantry FIRST Sergeant .lo-
scph Sweeney. Scrgcants barney u Hale
John " Banbbitt, Benjamn II Dust
hlrvandcr J Shaw. Corporal otto HID
guns. Eiret Sergeant Thomas Williams
>ergcants Robert stockton and Paul Il
TAYLOR
10 7l@i Infantry Corporal James II
long. IirEt ~crgrants John J Owens
Harvey q nays Sergeant Robert \ Col
YIN. ltrst Scrgcants Arthur ! lodges
Jewel W Suddarth. Hugh J CaHaher
Scrgcante Fred i lIavlcy, Harley l..
Dearborn
~ 32d Machine Cum Battalion luet
Sergeant Raymond I Hicks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
CANDIDATES INVITED.
4 Number Expected To Address Non.
Partisan League Smoker

The following political candidates and
public men have been invited 10 address
tho \on-lart san League smoker on
Thursday night Senator Willard Sauls-
bury Congressman Albert i Polk, pr
|. liclsler Rail- Dr Caleb Layton Govcfr.
nor John G Townsend. .fr Secretary
of state Everett & Johnson and Others
Il i expected hat Alfred du Poni
will hc present and he NAV make an
address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
Busy lnurf Trrm.

Two hundred criminal eases. the
us,al number. viii hc trtcd in thc Court
of Over and Icrmncr and tho Court
of General Sessions during the term
beginning next Monday I. Narrcn
Green. deputy attorney general today
began examination of state witnesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10

lost someth,ng2 Try = classified
advertisement IN livery Evening. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
IMPORTANT
We
Remodel
and
Repair
FurS
Now Is The Time

NOW is Inc lime
Before the winter
rush of orders sets IN.
Last year, many vexa-
tious postponements
were the result every
where.
You are welcome to
ou expert advice and
We viii cheerfully give
you an estimate Of the
cost, If you VIII bring
your furs to the store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10

EVERY FUR GUARANTEED. each stands the
backing and of Grants their 80 odd
And matter what re will for
substantial promised by the federal government
and will naturally higher prices later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
$4,000
More For Oil

When went into effect opera-
on a with the Atlantic Refining Company which
3s gallon for 3s50o0o gallons of
oil, to be delivered by August I, 1918
shipment Of oil July last and hsv
Atlantic Refining Company that the
will permit further contracts to be made
oil in the market at the prevail
prices.
Since the old expired have received two barge
shipments of Refining Company the first
of gallon and the second at 86S cents
per gallon plus Compared with the
the Of the second shpmen
FIVE gallon 40
MEANS THAT WE MUST NOW PAY NEARLY TWO
AND HALF TIMES AS MUCH FOR THIS ESSENTIAL GAS
MAKING MATERIAL. AS WE PAID WHEN OUR PRESENT
Gas RATE WAS ESTABLISHED.
On consumption Of oil twelve months
period sl37 900 90 than
paid them.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

as the novelty had worn OF the idea
and the costumes. he had lapsed
roadway feature, from a one-night
stand sensation to vaudeville on ."the
big time," thence to "the family
time" "the big small time." "the op-
position big time and small time.
Now he was on the wee small time
sandwiched between moving pictures.
Another year would see him
where? But to Silver the swallows
were now what they had been to
Broadway twenty years before. To
her the obsolescent little man was a
great manager. the tiny fire-trap
theater was temple Of wonders. To
through such scenesi Then fairy
stories did come true.
When the curtain fell on the birds,
all lyrical and afioat in the air, Silver
beat her palms raw in applause.
In the lobby of the theater Bruni
said:
We'll, you like my svallows-huh?
Great, Mr.. Bruni." said Silver with
the manner of an expert; they're
simply great"
You like to be one-huh"'
I'm going to be one" said Silver.
Mr.. Bruni, like many another viii
famous looking man, had matronly
SOUL ne Sdlu. TOUR IHOW IneE
geeyes her consent-huhT
Me MAJ" said Silver. "Sure, she
will" She knew that her mother
would refuse-less because she feared
for Silver than because she feared for
the pay envelope. But Silver was
determined that nothing should stop
her from realizing this opportunity.
1t was so inconceivably beautiful that
she said:
Say. why did you pick me out for
this when so many goils are so much
c1aSsier?"
She wondered why he had not Sc
lected Sarar Boinhardt. or Mord
Adams or Juliar Marler for the va
cant position.
Mr.. Bruni was too gracious a gen.
tler.an to confess that he chose Silver
because she was a silver. and because
she was at hand and looked cheap.
He explained that he had an eye for
genius and could tell a born swallow
the moment he saw one.
He was so paternal that Silver
brUached the question OF expenses.
She confessed that she was a little
short of money just now. He vo1un-
teered to be security for her board
for the first week and to furnish her
costume. He added that he would also
pay her railroad fares-which struck
her as mighty generous.
She ran home to bid her mother
farewell. She found the fiat empty;
she judged from the signs or Strug-
gle that her parents had had another
argument. The f1atiron had left an
other dent in the wall and it's nose
was covered with plaster. A neigh
Dor informed Silver that her father
and mother had left the house for
ride in the picnic wagon the city kept
at their disposal. The neighbor
guessed that they would doubtless
get the island for another thirty"
So Silver did not leave the SO, but
merely n little note:
dear ma been fired at the store but
got another Jobe in M Jearsie will
rite soon your loveing doughtre.
Then she sped to the theater and
Evening star., 1918-06-09

eign accent is a proof Of villainous
disposition.
maasx asay: has kssss 9. you wanta make big
sliver's self-respect was militant at
once She whirled on the stranger
with a fierce snap:
BEAT it, you big boob. or I'll holler
for the bulls"
Of viciousness.
The old villain backed away with
haste, and the storm Of rage left
SIiyer's heart almost as quickly.
Young as she was, she was used to
such encounters. She accepted them
as rain or SCOT. Bad as her home
was, unguarded as she was from the
evils that crowded about her, she
had walked thus far through the world
without contamination.
She resumed her contemplation OF
the bakers paradise. She wept with
craving. A shifting sob was cut in
half by a sudden remembrance OF
the words big money" Big money
meant big meals. Perhaps the voice
had been from heaven instead of the
other place Some angel may have
offered her big money, and she had
answered with insult!
Then as II by a miracle. she seemed
to have wished the angel back. over
her sob-shaken shoulder came that
dulcet voice again:
"Dawn't git mad. keed: but dawnt
you wanna make da beeg money
queeck?"
Silver turned and studied the angel
He wore little glossy shoes and
fur-lined overcoat and a shabby SILK
hat. This was plainly no angel, and.
il he were a devil, Silver felt that she
could exercise him with one swift
kick on the shins or an elbow drive
in his stomach. And she could al
oh pnng
she Knocked him with skeptical con-
tempt. 49,
money queeck?"
The italian took courage; he point5
ed with a much-rinsed hand at the
lthograph in the window.
See dat pitture. huh? Bruni's Fly
cen Swallows huh? 1 am Bruni!"
'.Ah, go ahn!" said Silver. masking
her awe.
sure, I am Bruni. invent dose
swallows, and bring to America from
Etaiy, yas! We play now at deesa
t'atre right here, huh? You have not
see my swallows, huh? You come see,
now"
sliyers heart sank. So it was only
a scheme to get her money. This old
scoundrel was runner-in, a baliyhoo
for the fve-ten- and -fifteen-cent palace.
where the worn-out vaudeville acts and
tattered films were alternated.
Silver sneered at the old man and
shook off the hand that seized her
arm with urgence.
'Ah. go ahn! You said I could
make big money"
sure. One Of my swallows she is
get seeck she cannot maka de jomp
to PaterSona: ! most get new
swallow. l offer you de job"
"Ah, go-what would ! have to do %
"Awnly to fy-f1y in de air.
"Ah go ahn! l can't fly. l never
1oined to fly"
Mr.. Bruni laughed with indulgent
patie.ace. Silver came back to the
main issue. You was talkin' big
money. How much do you slip your
swallersT