davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
And Also the Court of Venus.

A band of Friars were on deck at
the dock to greet their expert on must
cal comedy, Ned Wayburn, when he ex-
ploded off the Lapland, after scoring
successes in England, which can never
be eoualled in the theatrical world until
he himself puts on the "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" in this country. Furthermore he
Is importing for that superclimax "a
collection of English and French beau
ties. every one of whom is guaranteed to
realize to the full the Ziegfeld standard
OF puchritude." Included among the
Venuses are winners OF first. second and
third places in the recent beauty con-
test conducted by the London Daily UT-
roT.
But that Is not all. Even the Ziegfeld
Follies put on by Mr.. Wayburn himself
must bow to the greatest triumph OF
all dramatic art when Mr.. Weyburn
himself introduces to Paris next July
the thirty most beautiful girls in the
world who, Mr.. wayburn adds with
patriotic fervor, will be an all-American
company Elsie Janis. who is now
starring in the London Follies will re-
turn to this country next month. Mr..
Wayburn said.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Bickerstafre-
Drew OF Salisbury, England, perhaps
better known in this country by his pen
name of John Ayrcough. was also on
| board the vessel. The prelate will also
| endeavor to interest the American pub
| lie He intends to make a lecture tour
OF the country. During the first part of
| the war tho prelate served as an army
chaplain with the British forces, but
was invaded home on account of his
| age. He Is accompan ied on the present
| trip by his nephew. Frank Bickerstaffe-
Drew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
JAPANESE HERE
TO STUDY AEROS
Rear Admiral and Four Of
ficers to Visit Aviation
Fields.

After having landed the greater part
of her passengers-1.s74 Canadian SOL
diers-at Halifax, the liner Lapland ar
rived here from Liverpool late yester-
day afternoon with the remainder-340
civilians and military men travelling as
individuals
Five officers OF the Japanese navy.
headed by Rear Admiral X. Yoshida.
were on board. They have completed
a tour of inspection OF aviation camps
and fields in France and England and
now Intend to study American aerial
progress. Besides the camps, the dele
cation will visit some Of the larger air
plane factories and will confer with
American aerial engineers, particularly
with regard to naval aircraft Their
studies here and In Europe will be used
as a starting point for the establishment
Of a system of naval aviation stations
along the Japanese coast Admiral
Yoshida's four colleagues are Lieu
tenant Commanders T. Ohzeki. s. Kono
X. Kitajima and s. Hayshi.
Another passenger interested in Amer
lean aerial naval warfare was Lieut.
Col. Finch Noyes OF the Royal Air
forces, commander of the aerial forces
in the north of England. In this ca
pacity Col. inch-Noyes was response.
bic for the patrolling Of the waters sur
rounding that part of the coast and the
protection of allied merchant ships from
submarine raiders In an emergency
he pioted hydroairplane himself and
submerged forever a German submarine
lurking off tho English coast. For this
exploit he received the d. S. o to ado
to the Mons ribbon and the British All
Cross. which he had already won. Lieut.
Col. Finch-Noyes viii confer with Lieu.
tenant Commander A. J. Stone of the
L. S. Navy on matters pertaining tc
naval aviation.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
ROOMS FoR aEST

EOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
4 Apply SOC w. 18th ST. aug22-2t
EOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM APP
ply noi jefferson ST. aug23-2t.
EOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM AP-
i ply Sa Van Buren st. aug23-it.
EoR RENT SECOND STORY FRONT
4 room. 1920 Market 81. aug22-tf
NOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM ~
private family. $40 Adams ST. augls-tf.
EOR RENT-TNvO UNFURNIslED
4 rooms. 81. Apply 5i6 r.. Fourth ST.
"us-' 81
EoR RENT ONE FRONT ROOM ron
a one or two men. Apply $40 Washing
ton street. aug23-2t.
10e JEFFERSON STREET FUR
AOO nishcd rooms for one or two
scntlemeni use of bath. aug2ieod-at
EOR RENT FRONT ROOM FOR
Il refined gentleman; private family. Call
inli-i. auglo-Ot
EOR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED
rooms. Apply 1913 Lombard street
-
EoR RENT-TwO COMMUNICATING
a furnished rooms for light housekeep-
tNnf A'A" AN' Nt NNN=="=As
EOR RENT - FURNISHED FRONT
room Tor two gentlemen. private fam
iiy Apply 500 Monroe ST. uug22-2t
EOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
gentlemen. Apply 400 Washington ST.
'us-- ol
EoR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping; an convcnicnces.
Apply dla French So. aug22 -.
EOR RENT-THREE ROOMS. SECOND
floor SO9il King St. Apply 30 the
store. augai-at.
EOR LARGE FRONT ROOM IN
private home; best location. Phone
3oa2 W. aug2i -8t
ITOR RENT-THREE ROOMS FOg
Il llght housekeeping. Apply si2 Mon
~. l-ot,
EoR RENT THREE NICELY FUR
nishcd rooms. an convcuicnccs, for
gentlemen only. Phone i5oi-M. ausis-0t
EOR RENT SMALL APARTMENT AND
rooms, furnished. Mrs. Collins. Georgia
Cottage, Pcnusgrove. augii-i2t
EoR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
- ~, housekeeping; rooms for gentl,men.
COR RENT -Two FURNIsHEp ROOMS
II for light housekeeping sei Lombard
street iy2s-im.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
Il light housekeeping; all conyeniences.
Apply 0Oi Poplar st. jy22-h
NOR RrNT 1,tvo NICE rNFrrR-
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
DORCHESTER COUNTY
TREASURER DIES

70 CAMBRIDGE. Md. Aug 23.-Thomas
=. Kerr. 81 years old, treasurer OF Dor
chester county since 1917, died yester-
day morning OF paralysis. following
long Illness or Brgihts Disease. with
which he was stricken soon after his
election. lie was a native Of Vienna,
the son Of Josiah Kerr he held several
clerical positions and then became
travelling salesman. but was. for a. short
time, member OF The wholesale firm Of
Jackson, Kerr & Go. Besides beine
Treasurer DE had served as supervisor
OF elections and had twice been a mem-
Der OF the town council.
Mr. Kerr leaves a widow. who was
Miss sallie VI. Robinson: a son. Thomas
p. Kerr Jr, Of Norfolk; brother,
former Congressman Josiah T. Kerr. and
two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Brohawn and
Mrs Annie Taitt The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
sINMpOOING. sCAIP TREATMENT.

X. FINAN, HAIR
IN dressing parlor, 1901 W. Fourth ST..
Brownson Library Building sanitary
methods only used Phone 5i36 jyi2-iyr.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
DR. vACAnO no CONTINUFIEcTInrs

Dr, J.. Nacaro. Of No. s2i West street.
VIII lecture again on social topics at
the Italian Neighborhood House tomOr-
row night This series or lectures.
which seems 20 De very popular among
Italian residents Of Wilmington. Is be-
ing conducted under the auspices OF
the United STATES Health Service.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
SpIRITUAIIsT MEETING.

CUNDAY EVENING SERVICES AT THE
> Fraternal Spiritnaiist Church. Inc. At
Jr. @. 4. A. NJ Hail. 9O7 Tatnall st. Spe
cial engagement Of Mrs. Rushworth Whit
craft. Of Philadelphia. Floral demonstra- 4
tion Also lecture on spiritualistic power.
aug22-2t
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
20 MAsONs

We have steady work for fall
md winter, at high wages for
good men,
SMYTH CONSTRUCTION CO.,
826 Orange Street.
augi0-5t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
SANITtRY W0RKEn
PUBLIC SALE

DUBLfC SALE-PERSONAL PROP.
Il erty. Having sold the property. win
sell at public sale. at the Duncan Estate.
on trolley line above Gordon Heights, Mon.
day. August -. 1913, at 10 O'clock a. NJ.
sharp. brass beds. carpets. rugs, oak din.
ingroom suite. oil paintings. desk. chairs.
pictures cut glass, French china. hooks.
dishes, glassware, cooking utensils, electric
cook stove. coal stove. bric-a-brac silvers
warts clocks, figures. four lawn mowers.
horse mower shovels, picks, hoes. garden
tools. cultivatOr. plOw, many other articles.
The above goods will be sold to the high
EST bidder. Take Darby trolley direct to
gate. one fare.
MRS. II. b. DUNCAN.
STIDHAM & son. Ancts nng2n- ~ q.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
BOARD WANTED.

NNrANTED-BOARD FOR STUDENTS IN
W private homes Write or telephone
giving numbe you can accommodate. and
whether You prefer young men or young
women. Beacon Business Colleges. Tenth
and King SITS. augi3 a.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
PAI.siISI
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
Annusf %.

We now enter the middle sign OF the
earth Triune. The colors are amber,
gold and black, and the birthstone is a
pink jasper. These people Will be sue
cessful in various lines Of work as they
are adaptable in nature and keen and
quick mentally. In chemistry and or
ganlzation detail, in music and litera-
ture. These people. both men and
women. have strong power OF will, self
reliance, determination TO have order
and are very methodical The ruling
planets are Venus and Mercury and
the governing sign is Virgo, meaning
hidden fire OF the earth
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

EoR RENT SECOND STORY FRONT
room. 1920 Market 81. aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

EOR FURNISHED ROOM ~
4 private family. $40 Adams st. auels-tf
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

EOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM. AP-
ply S33 Van Buren st. augs3-it
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED TWO UNFTIg = ISH = y
w rooms. small apartment or room aud
board for "a widow. Reference exchanged
Address W-03. Evening Journal ONCE.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS WANTED.
RUsINESs nPPnRTINITY.
THE MARKET

4 weekly quotation Of listed and unlisted
active and Inactive securities, featuring
dividend paying oil stocks Keep posted
ON the rise aud decline in price Of numer-
ous on stocks by carefully watching these
quotations win be mailed free, together
with the latest issue Of the oil Press. con
tanning vitauy important news for those
Interested in the Mid Continent and Texas
oil fields. Fortunes ar being made as
well as lost in these districts. You may
either profit hv this information or pro-
tect yourself against losses by writing for
both issues today Analytic reports Adj
dress OH Press, 200 Republic Bldg. Kan
sas city. Mo. aug23-lt.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
TINCrPs AnE prNsInNs

VIENNA, Aug ~ Fifty thousand
manned Austrian soldiers have been
given grind organs and iincups in lieu
OF more expensive pensions.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
PIANO TUNING.
DUY. sELL ND ENCHANGE.
RTsINEss CARD.
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE AT A AND
Y townsend Sts. on Monday. August 25
al l.. NJ. Eight Horses. four dump
wagons four sets of double harness aHa
single harness, one Ford touring car. 1913
model 1O aavs old. lots OF shovels. tools
efc y. L. GARRETT.
Administrator Manson Tribbineau.
augl9 cOd-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
Statesmen

CAN YOU SELL A GOOD SPECIALITY?
Have you sold gas or electric specialties
vacuum cleaners. washing machines or
proposition.
LET THERE BE (STRANSKY) LIGHT"
Sells $3.50. Commission 500.
Sales 10 a day. Weekly earnings, 800.
CONVINCING PROOFS SENT ON
REQUEST.
Saves One-third current. No electric ex-
perience. Exclusive territory All year en-
plOyment We furnish stock Of fixtures and
set you up In business. No capital neces-
sary. Don't answer IL you can't furnish
references. Stransky Mfg. CO., 2G1 20 267
Canal ST., y. Y. aug23-1t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

10 yom have household goods which
you wish to sell at a good price, adver-
tise them in the Want Ads Of this
newspaper
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
PERSONALS

MARRY TT LONELY-FOR RESULTS
Nl try mo: best and most successful
home mixer Hundreds rich wish mar
riace soon. strictly confidential. most
reliable. years experience; descriptions
free "The Successful Club" Mrs. Ban
BOX SOC Oakland. Cal. nug23-30.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
Puss In Boots, T.

OF my little readers would have
been so, too, had they seen this
industrious crow. His wings were so
long that they reached clear
through to the other side Of the big
apple tree, and his tail feathers
reached down to the ground, and
when he said, 'sHaw, haw, cav.
cav" all the leaves trembled and
turned inside out!
But all this didn't make Puss
Junior the least bit afraid No,
indeed! He just stood perfectly
still. with his trusty sword in his
good right paw, ready for anything.
But nothing happened. The mon
strous crow. after sitting still for a
short time, Tapped his wings and
flew away. and as he passed over
heNd, he cried out in a hoarse voice :
Though I Be as black az night.
You should never take alright,
Though ny wings are black and long
I could never do you wrong,
So good-by to you today.
] shall soon be far away.
There are other croWs. you know,
UEiier than Mr.. Crow"
Copyright. 1913, David Cory.)
To He Continued
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

gusted them and they simply left
the train and concluded % cut my
acquaintance"
PuHzlea By His MMnaeR.
It was evident that his good
humored mockery perple1ed her.
Once or twice the shades oe q smile
passed over her dark eyes, but they
remained uncertain and Watchful.
~You really were astOnished TO
see me alive again. weren't youT"
4 was surprised to see you. q
course"
"AIiveFS
"I told you that I asked them net
TO really hurt you
do you suppose believe that,
after your pistol practice On me?"i
"It - true" she replied. her eyes
resting on hlna-
you wished 70 reserve NJ for
more pistol practieeF'
81 have no-enmity-foP youS
@oh, SeheherazadeE he protested,
laughing.
you are wrong, lr. Nesland.'
After ali did to your"
To his surprise q bright blush
spread over her face where q lay
framed BY the pillows: she turned
her head abruptly and lay with
out speaking
He sat thinking q few minutes
then leaning forward RON Where
he sat on the beds edge:
After a mans been shot ae and
further intimidated with. q large,
unpleasantly rusty KhfdIsh dagger,
he Is likely 70 proceed without eeTe-
mouy. All the saae, + AM sorry
had TO humiliate you, SeheheraGa-
de-" @
She lay silent, unstirring.
"A girl would never forgive that
I know" he said $50 shall look
for a short shrift from you II your
opportunity comes"
A LegitInats Prlae.
The girl appeared to be asleep.
He stood up and looked down at
her. The color had faded from
the one cheek visible. For = Rhila
he listened to her quiet breathing
then, the imp Of perVsrsity ssizing
him, and intensely diverted BY the
situation, he bent over her, touch
ed her cheek with his lips. put on
his hat. took box and suitcase, and
went out to spend the remaining
hour or two in the smoking room,
leaving her to sleep in peace.
But no sooner had he closed the
door on her than the girl sat straight
up on the sofa, her face surging In
color. and her eyes brilliant with
starting tears.
Gro ne CONTINUED TOMORRoW.D
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
How to Prevent Badness

effective than it would be else
where.
This accounts for badness above
the grasp OF the hats rim and
fringe OF hair below this point, a
very frequent condition.
Those whose heads are round or
broad are more frequently afflicted
by badness due to hard hats than
those whose heads are long or mar
row. In the former case the ar
teries are more exposed to pressure.
The advocates Of the hat theory
or badness believe that all asso-
ciated phenomena. such as scurf,
or dandruff. thinning Of the scalp,
and diminishing thickness and
length Of hair are all due to local
ancmia Of the scalp. They argue
that II badness is due to disease OF
the scalp there is no reason why il
should stop short at a certain point
and leave d fringe, never invading
the face.
Moral a soft hat, at least
after the age OF twenty-five, be-
fore which time badness is not
apt to begin.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
One Woman to Another
By Lucy KeStOr

Helen and I were knitting busiiy, ana
Just talking In . sort OF disJOintsd
manner as the spirit moved Us.
do you know said Helen irrel-
evantly, 'I don't think there is any.
thing 50 tragic to me as tha though.
Of my not being personally fresh and
wholesome
"Weli,' I replied. II wish that all
tragedies could be as easily averted."
''Why, what do you mean?- said she.
Il live in horror Of II I think II I
knew that had an odor about me OF
perspiration or anything should
simply die
''Nonsense"' exclaimed. There Il
Amolin-"
-Just what. may ask, Is AnoIInFs
why Amolin is . perfectly wonder
full deodorant It positively destroys
all odors. ! kndE, hSIauSs I uss I.
constantly. I - = a. very first
thing after coming nrVn my bath,
sprinkle II in my clothes, Ahd In fact,
wouldn't be without It"
Amolin Is the personal, aIl-round
deodOrant. unscented. antiSeptfe. heal
ing and soothing. and containing no
taleum. 1t can be purchased Rt all
drug and department stores for csc o.
for 45c for q double Size tin. Wrfta
the AmoEn Company. Led. N, u m
- &ENa1@E1E44e
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
Has Nothing Put BY.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX /:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am eighteen, and have been going
about with a young man Of the very
finest qualities, who IS FIVE years older
than 1 am ] love him very dearly
and am sure my love is rectprocated,
but my folks arc agaisnt my going
with him because he has no money
saved and that il never turns out Wen
TO marry a man without money. Other
wise they think well OF him
Now this young fellow has recently
landed a very good position and cams
a nice salary and tries to save every
cent he pogsibiy can TO show my foiks
that he will make a good start bGt
they say IL is too late now
ASS1OUSLY WAITING.
A. eighteen, it would seem that
there is plenty or time to begin and
save quite a substantial nest egg
before you reach the age OF twenty
three or twenty-four, which is GER
tainly young enough for marriage.
In the meantime, you might take
up some business or occupation and
do a little saving on your own ac-
count. Nothing is so valuable for a
girl when she comes to manage a
household as an understanding Of
the value of money, acquired
through the painful processes ot
earning it.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
The Heart Breaker Ansrissa "a ssa Romance ans
Honora Persuades Mrs Higgins of the Need of Secrecy
About Tom Chander's Offer of Marriage to MIly

all this trouble upon himself. In
my own soul. / never quite trusted
him, in spite of his being so clever
and amusing and such good COM
pany."
After dinner Houora followed
Mrs. Higgins upstairs.
MAY have a word alone with
your she asked.
Then, when the pair were together
in the hOusekeeper's room with the
door closed. Honora spoke gravely.
Il just want to explain to you,
Mrs. Higgins, that Milly talked very
rashIy tonight at dinner. Natural
ly. she has been annoyed by all this
gossip about a man whom she knew
as we'll as she knew Tom Chandler;
yet, taking all that into considers-
tion, she was very imprudent in
making those statements that she
made to you.
81 was glad Katie was not in the
room at the time, and that, since
the child did speak like that, it
was only in your presence-for you
are wise enough to know what mis-
chief might come from repeating
such a conversation. am sure
you will never mention the matter
to anyone
Mrs. Higgins patted the girls
hand affectionately. mo. dear, in
deed, ! will never mention it. The
thing must not be suspected out
side"
Honora was certain now that
Mrs. Higgins loyalty would keep
her silent about Mildred's indiscreet
statement. Then. with a sigh, she
wondered how long she must make
explanations and apologies for the
speeches and acts OF her reckless
little sister.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
Unnecessary Luggage.

4 Scotsman who had emIgrated
20 America wrote home to his wife
instructing her TO sell most Of
their household property and take
passage out TO him. The good wife
asked a neighbor in TO help in the
packing. In fhe midst OF the bust
ness they found ssndy's watch. The
neighbor examined it closely. and
then said: It's a grand watch.
Janet ZEN be tASin' Il WI ye:"
ma ma" was the reply. 1T vad
be o. nae use oot there. for Sandy
tells me IN his letter that there IL
come 'oors q difference between the
time here and IN California. so
medina be talIin' lumber"
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

TN a little town nestled on slope
OF the Sierras in California
there lives the worlds greatest
butterfly farmer, Miss Nimens Nc
Glashan. a beautiful young Western
girl who, starting out without capt.
tai, built up a business which nets
her many thousands a year.
The butterfly farmer lived the
usual life OF the Western girl, com
pleted normal school and returned
TO her fathers home at Truckec,
Cal Before her lay the prospect OF
getting a position as school teacher,
but this did not appeal.
One day while walking on the
hillside near her home her attention
was attracted by a host Of bril-
lianty coIorec idlers OF nature.
This solved her problem She would
90 in for catching and breeding but
terfies.
Starting out with a bottle OF
cyanide. a net and a supply OF pins.
she began her operations. Private
collectors, museums. and other in
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
''THE DARK STAR"
Jim Neeland Fights for His Life on Fast Moving Train
/ and Forces His Two AssaiIants to Jump. 81

There came a knock ~ his door;
he rose and opened ~. s1pDOslng
IL TO be the porter, and was seized
In the powerful grasp Of two men
and jeTked into ths daFif corridor.
One or them had closed his
mouth with a ElOYsd hand. crush
ing him with an iron grip around
the neck: the other caught his legs
and lifted hSm bodily: and. - they
slung him between them, his star
tied eyes caught sight Of Ilse Du-
mont entering hts drawing room.
II WAS a silent. fierce struggle
through the corridor 10 the front
platform OF the yestibuis train. Il
took both men TO hold. oTerpOwer,
and completely master him: but
they tried TO do this and, az the
same time lit the trap that dis-
closes the car steps. And could
not manage it.
Neeland Flights Fer Life.
The instant Neeland realized what
they were trying TO 90. he OWNED
their shocking intention IN regard
to himself. and the struggle became
terrible there in the swaylng vesti-
bule. Twice ne nearly got at the
automatic pistol in hi5 breast
pocket, but could not quite grasp
it. They slammed him and thrash
cd him around between them, ap-
parently determined to open the
trap. fling him from the train. and
let him take his chances with the
wheels.
Then, OF a sudden, came a change
in the fortunes OF war; they weTfe
trying to drag him over the chafh
sagGinS between the forward mall
car and the Pullman, when one OF
them caught his foot on IL and
stumbled backward, releasing Nee
lands right arm. In the same in
slant he drove his fist into the face
of his other assailant so hard that
the mans head jerlSed backward As
though his neck were broken, and
he fell nat on his back.
Already the train was slowing
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
The Rhyming
Opti1nist
ABOUT THIS TIME.
By Aline hIichaslis.
EOUT this 30 -. &C

4 BOUT this time sarinS, dances
"A in with flowers and bird.
= = songs say, and winter. with
an icy grin, packs up and cFeeps
away. About this time the effice-
boy firsS speaks OF grandma fran,
and fears she may not ICng enjoy
the pleasures OF earth's vale. About
this time you most delight to think
OF fishing poles. or flies with feath-
ers cleaning bright OF shaded
swimming-holes. This IS the fes-
tive time Of year when onions drst
get ripe, when plrmbing bills all
disappear, with not one frozen pipe.
The naughty goldman gets less
say and blankets are marked down,
and things seem coming all your
way, It'll Wifey says: "IOhn- Brown,
this house is really q disgrace,
we've spent six months right here.
We have to find another place, for
moving time Is near" II you've
been married very long. why. you
Will sure agree, because you know
a move is due the John Brown
families. About this time this dzy
comes round to darkeR AL your
bliss. Wife never speaks except 70
say. Lets look at that and thIsE'
About this time springs lure -
strong, but nary fish you get. for
you must listen TO a song Of porch
and kitehenette, and you must MI
your head with cares OF paper blue
or pink, and heartfelt talks oe eel
lar stairs and cabinets and sfnl[
About the time gprfaS'S last gWo0k
day slips 60 the hopeless past. wife
takes the flat across the way 70
stay 'tin summers past