davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Nov. 11.-There was n
fair demand for spot cotton today. with
prices easy on the basis of decline
of 20 points for midding at 25.31d.
Sales were 5000 bales. Receipts were
40 900 bales, including $4,000 bales
American. Futures were steadier in
the early dealings. Spot prices were ::
American middling fair. 20. .45d good
middling, 26.S1d; fully mddling,
26.11d; middling. 25.31d; low mid
ding. 23.06d: good ordinary, 20.91d
ordinary. 10.01d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York Nov. ll.-Cable advlces re.
ce.ved at the New York Metal Exchanrc this
morning quoted prices in London today as
follows Tin-Spot f27S los. a decline of
los: futures f27o. n drop of los. straits.
f27s los a loss OF los. Salcs--Spot. 20
tons; futures. 400 tons. standard copper
SPOT 100 los an advance of las. futureg
tl02 an upturn Of lis. Sales-Spot k
tors futures. S@5 tons. Electrolytic copprr
Spot fil2: futures. tl17 both unchanged
i.rnd-Spot. f33 los, an advance Of - Cd;
FUTURES. f3t - Cd, gain OF 6s. SpcItcr-
Sint LAC 5s nm advarCc. Of fl los futures
tl6 los. an upturn of IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

IF THE PERSON who took jewery from
Mrs, A. r. Chaffee, Wesley lane. Wayne
on Saturday night, will communicate with
her and return same a substantial reward
viii be paid and no questions asked
JEWELRY-tf the person who took jeweiry
from Mrs. A. r. Chanee. Wesley Inn
Wayne, Pa. on Saturday night will com
muniCatc with her and return same. a sub
stantiRl reward will be paid and no ques-
tions asked.
P1N--Lost diamond bar pin. Reward. re-
turn TO J. II. Caldwell Co, Chestnut
and Jun per sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
BAR SILVER

! Commercial bar silver. was quoted in
Now York today at 81 .261s an ounce a
decline of l2c. lp London the price
was unchanged at GSTsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
I5f9(:!l!i

Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania. Nov. ! 5, Dec. 10
Orduna. a.........N Nov. I9, Dec. 20
Neotris NOV. 81
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania Nov. 29, Dec. %
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON j,
Royal George ............D Dec. g
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CEERBOURG and LONDON
Csronia. ......... Nov. ", Dec. l3
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia ................. Dec. 10
NEW YORK to PlRAEUS
N. Y.-L'DERRY-GLASGOW
Columbia ............. Dec. b
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Anglo Chilean ............N Nov. IS
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Vennonia ....,........ Nov. Z
Veetalia Nov. IS
Pier I6 South
1900 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Flre AZ LIahtInn statIon

Fire. believed to have been caused by
gasoline fumes becoming ignited at
Z 80 o'clock this morning damaged the
bach Street Lighting Co.. at Bell and
Island roads. The blaze was ex-
tmguished by Chemical Company No. z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

ADDRESSERs. over IL, to address envelopes
by hand, at our office. piece work; good
writer's only. Apply Howe Addressing and
Printing co. 704 Chestnut
ADDRESSOGRAPH and multgraph expert
onCed operators. Notaseme Hosiery Co
MIR New. oxford and Mascher SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
LIvEsTock QUOTATIONS

ChicaEo, Nov. 11.--HOGs--Receipts. So
900 head. Slow; 2bc lower. Bulk. si475@
1915. Top early, S15.86. Heavy $4,000
1918; medium. sl4. SO q 1926 light. s14.25
Gi5.15; light lights. s14. 90 615: heavy pack
ing sows. smooth. 3l4bo@14.T5; packing
sows. rough. si4,15@14,bO: pigs, s1450@
Is.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000 head. Strong
Beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and
primo. sisTio00' medium and good sii@
is; common ss.76@1l; light. good and
choice si450 1878: common and medium,
Ss@l4 so: butcher cattle, heifers 05O6
1I.75 cows, SO.6OG13.2S; Gamers and cut
ters, sb. so $50; veal calves. sl7.5o91 80!
feeder steers, sT.25@t 10; stocker steers. go. 2S
M10.25; western range steers. S75Om15.25;
coga s;,pnp Gns hstsTs sna, soSoa21o Sod Firm
Lambs, S12@ l4.T5; culls and common. SS 80
ml1. 49, ewes medium, good and choice.
s07brs,25; cuils and common, sam0oO
1000 'sS"tt" Soad' Lower. SSn Heavles, Mf 1915;
heavy ay,GrkSrs, light yOrkers and pigs
a.s5 s,.ssS rss .Ss.5 ;HSS S.
,a%si, .a,%%Sh,vihs-R.e.ipt. 7S head. Steady. Top.
East BgSsO AZ " MGy ilcatS
''gtos 4oY ssnS Sc ssSf Ss.d f'iS aacd steady
No @lssS. ed .is4oi5 $c % ggr%sr.. @ iissS fsSt
ASD JsAsM,9sMRSssigts s5 atES .1
sheep ssa5Ss'76'
ecIpts' 'fi II ,ooS lover. owe; Bllk sitsSSlG So;
heayies, tl4. 915 .25a MEDIUMS $3.50
siis5aIsig packing sows, siS,sS @ii'sS;
Heavy beef steers, choice and prime SIS Is
amman @sSS TsdnR 1 Snd sS EGod sood and cbdse
is,i6; butcher cattle. heiters 1928 a 10 49,:
daSt. o'GHrs and H'es e. fseds2
steers, ss9ls5o; stocker steers, $3.50
'siHiEEP-Receipts. $500. Uneven. Lambs
sl?,Sna1 H. Sq suis Az Sna common' GSSS@lS;
s7.5odl2; feeder lambs, si1@ls
.S ES;. st, dSS hSSis ssad H. S%Sr MSy sot .is
ssS hsSyy sisS5Yss sSSIss mTaiSm. nS, 'iSs
sis@isI9o a. so PSsifknlcns e nc sow' rough h2@ls
Reef steers medium and heavy. choice and
Rg@G %sGS@ g sS sHS I'd SEED 'io
pd SSolee So %SO and EHGa
sSdli butcher cattle. heifers S8.50Tl8;
COWS. s6.5o@i1; io oannors, and cutters.
ST. a q 2b: veal calves. light and handy, sl4 so
a II. feeder steers. s050@l2; stocker steers
| so. bO@10.
Lambs 12.h0G14.l0 culs and common
| S0mI2: vearling wethers, s10112,25 ewes
cSaISm common 1aH ,s@S choice 800 "''O 'u''' and
| South Omaha. Nov 1l.-HOGS-Receipts
$500 head. STEADY 10, .loc higher. Bulk,
| Sl4.sb@15.15; top. Slj35.
| CATTLE-Receipts 1900 head. 15a 25c
sHEEP-Receipts. Ii 900 head Steady to
strong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
YOU to Santa Barbara California
There Is No Winter Here

AUTUMN RESORTS
SANTA barbara. CALF.

And here, while most of North America ressts
winters rgors guests of The Belvedere live perfect
days amid luxurious flowers and fruhs--with roads
that tempt out along the ocean shore among the
foothills, into the mountains, through avenues
shaded by walnut and lemon and canyons softened
by great oaks and sycamores Nearby is the Santa
Barbara Mission ancient in aspect but still in
training school for franciscan novitiates Other
beauty spots numerous mention all around.
The Belvedere is Santa Barbara's favorite
hostelry. 1t Is now full fedged Lnnard hotel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

which means that here you will find the height of
hospitality. There is in connection with the
Belvedere an excellent school beautifully situated
Bclvedere you play golf every day in the year,
or motor over thousands of miles Of perfect
boulevards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

r. S. v. P. - The Belvedere invites you to
Santa Barbara. Will you write or wire for ac-
mmodations! You are sure to be glad that
you came.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

Pittsburgh. Nov 1,-HoGs---Recelpts,
1000 head Lower Heavles. sl4. @i5;
esg sfS. rs qii5.SS. iTSS.S 'F"' 'o'Ne'S ""' ''S''
sHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 200
GAIvEs-R.ceipts. rs head. Steady Top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

Continued on Next raE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

MARTIN. Nov s. MARY A. widow OF
Frederick Martin, aged q. Relatives and
o. Il. Wlster st, Germantown. Int, private.
Chelten Hills Gem, Remains may be vie wed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

,,lpJ} M9pSD}9WEiLLnE;9yy Y, o TGjEop2oRE l.
10 funeral services. Wed. a;30 p m. s r.
eor Eeyajo and Mo5rslend ave. ~ Mst.
Station llj for ST. Martins. Int pri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

Other LnnudH in ifrna aadheE EE.
aHHSalsaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21
Famous carryaas.

THE two msst famous carrysls In
Washington are owned by Sen
ator Edge Of New Jersey and United
States Marshal Splain Of the District
of Columbia. The senator's Convey.
ance. a empowered automobile, 10
famed because It carries license No.
1 from the state Of New Jersey. The
number 10 not much wider than Q
lead pencil and IL certainly looks Pc
culiar fastened onto the big Green
car. Marshal Splsin's hack 10 one Of
the grand old one horse shay variety.
He uses 1t because Congress has psrs
sistently refused to supply q gasoline
bus for him. In order to maintain an
even keel he has to sit in the exact
center Of the seat. II he sfts on one
side the hack lists heavily either to
the port or stafboard and he has to
cling tightly to the cushion to pss-
vent his going svesboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

again the very words. "Pei TAX Foo
Sang. pei tax Foo Sang" which he
had used that day at the race course
and which seemed on their face to
mean. HE was discharged from Foo
Sang. he was discharged from Foo
Sang Why did Wang Foo start and
look so intently at lungs companion
from Foochow7 why did he listen
SO carefully to the lattsr's comment
on this remarkf Why, simply be-
cause he quoted the old legend Of the
Wand Of the Buddhas" and added
most significantly. 1.-THE gods must in.
deed have been very angry that day
to have struck twice in the self same
place"
A slight change Of accent had re-
vealsd the double meaning in the
words and Wang Foo realised that
what he had understood to mean, HE
was discharged from Foo Sang"
was really. He was beaten with the
Buddha's wandw And so one of his
very first theories--and one still Hrm-
eign police--namely. that the poisoner
was n discharged employe Of the
Farnsworths vanished away like the
rising aroma from the smoking tea!
A few hours later he again sought
the ear Of the inspector. "Havs you
ascertained beyond a doubt, sir" he
asked, "just who approached the poo
MES and touched them or patted them
as they were being led out?'
"she was the only one, Mr. Wang,
and they allowed her that privi-
lege only because she was lady. sir.
You see. their rules ae very strict,
just to prevent tampering with them
in any way. They even watch them
carefully all day and all night before
they race them.
"You said She did you not? You are
quite sure Of this?"
Absolutely positive. sir"
Then we are all ready for the ex-
posure In the morning--but stop! We
had better have q private interview
with Mr.. Farnsworth first, had We
mott When ne. hears the truth, you
know, no may wish for personal rea.
sons to hush 1t up and keep the whole
thing quiet"
Fright you are" answered the
chief. II will write him chit at once
and We will have him here this very
evening"
The above conversation explains the
brief notice in the Daily News Of tho
following morning to the effect that:
I'VE are authorised by the inspector
of police to state that the Messrs.
Pierce, Jockeys for the firm Of Farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

worth Co.. are now proven ia have
been entirely innocent Of the suspicton
Of having tampsred with the lattsr'e
ponies at the late spring races and -
also are the Chinese ma.foos. whom
We are very glad to clear Of the
charge. 1t has been discovered that
the poisoning was the malicious work
OF . foreign visitor. who, We are glad
to say, has left for Europe BY q recent
mail and 80 closed forever most un.
pleasant incident in our midst"
At the interview. with closed doors.
In the inspectors Office that evening.
Mr.. Farnsworth listened to the Joint
explanation Of Wang Foo and the po.
lice. 1t was briefly this: Both the
ponies were poisoned with q prepafas
ton of strychnine. which had been ada
ministered to them In capsules con1
cealed in Jumps Of sugar. The person
who did It was Nine. dc Roderigo. Sis
ter Of . prominent merchant from
Macao who has come up from that
southern island to attend the spring
races at Shanghai. She WAS q no.
torious gambler, and on the way up
the coast had relieved an American
passenger Of several thousand Mexis
cans by her dexterity with cards. On
his refusing to pay the last stake, she
had risen in her anger and sworn
with ali the hatred and vengeance
characteristic Of her mixed blood, 70
get even with him by injuring the hfst
American she met on getting ashore.
While staying At the Astor House. she
had met Mr.. Farnsworth's brother and
had accepted an invitation from him
to visit the firms stables and inspect
the ponies-and there and then she
had plotted the crime. Obtaining the
drug from q Portuguese physician. un.
der the prstext Of wishing 1t for poiss
oning her dogs. she had concealed II
in 4 lump Of sugar and given IT to the
unfortunate creature Just ~ his rider
mounted him, figuring carefully on its
deadly effect before he could finish the
race. Gloating over her sucosss with
the frst case, she became holder ana
repeated II with the second!
THANK heavens! che 10 out Of the
placer exclaimed Mr.. Tarnsworth. ~
he rose to thank the two oficsrs ana
begged them to avoid any further.
publicity and hush the whole matter
up.
YES" replied the svercourtsous
Wang Foo. "as the great Master says
in the closing words Of the Analects.
as to an unpleasant odor. one may
truly say that the very best thing 10
to forget it!"
Copyright 1919. by Mcclure syndicats->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

sires to sip and lunch as che remains
In her auto. Or they will spread
pretty table decked with flowers in
q tent.
Six hours they work every evening,
and their fund is swelling. But they
will keep up the activity all through
the summer, to aid various winter &C.
tivities they are planning. When next
you drive through the beautiful river
park. tarry for . moment at the tea
house and receive 4 cup from Hebs
who deserves well Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

mana from abroad and which appealed
20 them by its very ingenuity. MAI
Wsltman Of sidney described to them
= case he had personally known In
which Jockey was bribed to mortally
injury . pony in an Australian race.
a subtle and quickly acting poison
was concealed in one of his spurs. the
star OF which, instead Of revolving 80
usual was soldered firmly to the
shank. In It was concealed . hollow
needle connected with q metal tube.
30 that when II was plunged into the
horse's side from the riders boot the
poison was injected into his veins and
soon did its deadly work. The whole
ming was afterward exposed in the
sidney papers and tho spur and needle
are now on exhibition in the cabinet
OF the chief Of police there.
1T would be a magnificent theory
Tor US to go on. sir" remarked the
thoughtful Browniow to his superior
omcer. after listening to the majors
story. but for one fatal defect
And pray. what might that be?"
Interrupted the Australian visitor.
why. simply this" answered the
detective. Il nud. on careful inquiry,
that at the last meeting of the race
club committee. steel spurs were or
oered on. and nothing but these little
bamboo ttcklers." as the Chinese call
them. were allowed to be worn this
season."
I am afraid the spur theory won't
work this time. major" added the in
spector with a smile, however sue
csssful It may have been In Sidney"
Yes. I'm afraid not" replied the
major a. he rose to leave; you chaps
VIII have to find some other form of
oeviiish insenuity--for that's what It
Is and that's what I call it. dsvilish,
nothing less. I'm an old racing man
myself. and I tell you the man who
VIII deliberately plan to injure a
horse and kill him is-well, hangins's
TOO good for him, that's my opinion.
gentlemen. Good morning"
AZ tho days passed on. public opin-
ION began. pretty generally. to clear the
Pierce brothers Of any completely In
the case and the firm Of Farnsworth
q Co. indeed completely exonerated
them. There was not particle of real
substantial evidence against them and
nobody could even suggest any motive
Tor the act. They were on perfectly
good terms with their employers. and
the stakes-evsn the largest Of them
wasered on the Shanghai port races
Were not large enough to induce them,
or indeed any other Jockeys. to under
take risk like that which might be
taken in some Of tho great race meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

age sometimes less than ten.
voluntary contributions should be
confined entirely to orphanases. invalid
homes and for those who are entirely
dependent. Our boys and girls who
have homes. no matter how humble.
must be above receiving such help. We
teach them to help themselves.
1--WE try to teach parents to bestow
nothing which 10 not honesty earned,
unless on some family occasion, . birth
day. Christmas or some special hoii-
day. Our watchword is be prepared.
That has q broad meanins-prepared In
mind and body for every duty. by
obedience and by bodily exercise which
produces strength for every emergency.
1t may mean also to. be prepared, by
garnering the resources which surround
one, by putting away the pennies"
4
A notable example Of the seif-reiiance
and spirit Of Independence which AMI
mstss the girls may be Witnessed every
pleasant afternoon and evening at the
extreme end Of the point on the P0-
tosuac drtvsway. Here the girls have
erected q tsahouse. MrA Rainsy 10
one Of the constant hostessss and gives
her time and influence to promote their
ambition, which Is to spend few
weeks In . camp recently obtained by
the organization on the Rockville pike.
the former headquarters Of the Womsu's
Land Army.
wnrkA0
without one hours vacation. Just as
soon ~ school closed they reported
for duty and totlsd Through the whole
hst summer without musmur. There
were atty girls In the surgeon gen
erals once and many others scattered
about In other urgent war activities.
How they worked for the thrift
stamps and for the liberty bond CAM
pstgns L. well known to the leaders
Of those movements How they were
busy ~ bees In cauteens and In the
diet kitchens during the nu epidemic
and sped afoot, or ON wheels. on err
rands Of mercy. 10 . subject OF fer
vent praise from their leaders.
Yet 10 deeply ingrained in the Or
sanizstion 10 the spirit Of self-reli-
ancs that none Of the general funds
are permitted for summer outings.
Those troops which desire such
luxuries must raise the money them
selves. So these dapper little maids
are selling Ice cream and soft drinks
on the Potomac driveway, and they
are meeting. with . success which
speaks we'll for the good Will of
washingtonians They can brew q
dainty cup Of tea and have q cake In
readiness to bring to . lady who de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

to the word. and. upon admitting to
Mr.. Gubbins that he had been doing q
little studying OF the poison case on
his own account. he drew from his
sleeve the well worn little leather note
book. and. with closed doors and win.
Cows. confided considerable portion
Of its contents to him.
You don't mean to say that you
actually believe them to have itT
asked the inspector in tone Of min
gled surprise and curiosity.
Believe them" answered Wang Foo.
I know them to be the ones, and I
an now only just waiting to satisfy
my own mind about one little extra
bit of evidence before hand the
whole thing over to you and Capt.
Brownlow. In the meantime. I think
we can be mutually helpful II you
Will look up carefully. for your own
satisfaction as we'll as mine, the pres
ent whereabouts and daily doings Of
the parsonage mentioned and
then" he added in q tone Of great
satisfaction, "as my old friend. the
American consul at Hongkong. used
to say. BY the great Horn spoon!
We've 'cotched 'em this time. sure"
Just who the mysterious parties
were to whom our friend the great
detective was referring will appear in
q very short time. In the meanwhile
let US accompany him to the famous
teahouse Of the Golden Pheasant.
where, in the innocent garb Of a ma
tive attendant. he was waiting. and
not in vain. for the appearance Of
Hung TAX Fons, the compradore Of
Jones and Mullins. the shippers. The
latter soon arrived with q party Of
friends, and It was only 4 very few
minutes before Wang was able. by the
skillful use Of a system of words and
exclamations--know only to the
Chinese mind--to turn the whole flow
Of conversation to the subject Of the
races and the supposed poisoning Of
the two Farnsworth ponies. He lis
tened with ali the attention that he
possessed. carefully passing the trays
and tea bowls over to another serv-
ant (who had been paid in advance to
stand close by and receive them) and
nsver allowing himself to get more
than two or three feet away from the
table and from the person Of the
aforesaid Hung TAX Fong. whom he
had easily Identified as our old friend
with the goggles and silks. The lat
ter soon fell. quite unsuspectingly.
into the trap which the detective had
laid for him, and repeated again and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

inss In Europe. In q word, people
came to the sensible conclusion that
tho game wasn't worth the candle" as
tho saying goes. and 10 the efforts of
the police ana others interested were
turned to the discovering Of some "ma-
foo.' or horse-boy. in the stables. who.
out OF hatred to Farnsworth & Co.. or,
not that. out Of pure righteousness
or deviltry. had committed the crime,
But here was again the mystery: how
could any mere ma foo have had the
knowledge Of such deadly poison?
Where could he have obtained 1t and
Eow could he have timed It 80 that it
TOOK enect exactly In the middle of the
race coursc-and twice over on the
Same afternoon? Ordinary inquiries
could be accounted for. perhaps. but
rot anything a. subtle and skillful as
this. It must have been the work of
some scientific man. and the ordinary
employees Of the racing stable were GER
tainly not In that class. Who was it.
then?
All Shanghai got to asking itself the
question and all Shanghai was obliged
to confess that It had to give up the
problem-all except one. a quiet visitor
from Hongkong, who was secretly
working out its solution. for Wang Foo
could not brook the thought Of fail
ure.
-
srUUhn,,, A. ~,o,, .,,rxoos $3.50 .,~o..
the Bund today?" asked Dr. Cortefyou,
the American consul. Of Inspector Cub
bins, a. he met him at the gate Of the
British post once. "Why, none other
than our mutual friend. Mr.. Wang Foo.
the great solver OF International difficult
test"
'You don't tell me he 10 actually In
town; he generally drops card in on
me when he passes through the set
Element wonder what he's doing
here?"
"Oh. he said ne was just back
from little trip to Picking. where
he'd been doing some government
work. believe. I laughingly asked
him II he ever investigated veterinary
cases as we'll as human ones: for I
was going to suggest that he might
help you out with the Foo Sang case
you know. and he said. quite signif-
cantly. that he once studied up case
OF villainy in the Hongkong racing
stables! l was just a-going to add
that we had good one here all ready
for him when he--but see. sure a. you
live. here comes the very man now!"
Mutual greetings were Of course in or
der and Wang Foo promised the in
spector that he would call for friend
ly chat and smoke at headquarters
that afternoon. He suited the action