davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15

FOR SALE--One, Two, Three or four
pool tables in good condition. Pete
Panos, North Bennington, VT, r. O..
Box 17S. 9+t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15

FOR SALE-Two grey horses. APP
Y Anton Myers, South SALISBURY.
g6t25'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15
TO RENT

TO RENT-Two rooms, steam heated,
electric lights bath, gas, hot water,
best of conveniences. 1i2 Pleasant St
Inquire Cut Price Market, North street.
g1t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15
WANTED

WANTED--Pupil nurses, male and
female. at the Taunton State hospital
Training School for nurses. For par
ticulars address DIR. Arthur v. Goss
Supt.. Taunton State Hospital, Taun-
ton, Mass. 29ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Cheap, one work or
)od mare, sound and true. LOO lbs.
6 year old mare with foal. weight
90 lbs No reasonable offer refused.
Stanley, North Bennington. 97tG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15

TO RENT-Tenemen to rent modern
nnvenicnces. Inquire In the evening
Mrs c. Sheldon, 200 South ST. 97t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15

TO RENT-Furnlshed apartment, all
,onveniences. suitable for mar an.
wife. Several desirable tenements
modern improvements. several deflr-
able offices for club or business puf-
boses. Geo. NJ Hawks, Hawks Bloc
iS5 Main Street. SStf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15

TO RENT-Stores. Offices. tenements,
ops, stables, individual storage lock-
y, furnished apartments and rooms,
| centrally located. Geo. NJ. Hawks,
rs Main street. 76tf
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
@&6;;. 6 ::

UND.-fardon, your majesty, | meant to
have left this with YOU (Hands him sheet
of paper)
KAISER-Heraus!
UND.-You won't give the job to any of
those Allied undertakers, your majesty?
They wouldn't do you Justice
(Kaiser seizes pistol again, and under
taker exits rapidly.)
KAISER Cooking at paper)-A receipted
bill: Received from Graf Bentinck payment
IN full for expense of extraordinary de luxe
funeral at Amerongen, including hussar uni
form, purple satin pail and services of 100
mutes in sable"--- Good heavens this is
beginning to pail on me Ha ha! l must
include this remarkable document in the
autobiography. places it among MS. panersl
1t begins to look as though I might be able
to describe the funeral after all. (Turns
over his papers, sets them in order) Hap
PLY I've got everything in pretty good
order. CLooks at undertaker's catalogue
This is grewsome business (Reads.) "a
good bourgeois funeral. 800 marks" Hum!
Funeral such as is acceptable to the no.
Dlllty, l'ooo marks" Extra special funeral
for high nobility, 1000 marks" should
thlnX bentlnck would have been content with
that don't quite like the idea of his hav-
ing hussar uniform. 1t seems rather too
much swank for a civilian. (Looks again at
recelpted bill.) Lord, he has paid 10000
marks for this mere rehearsal! Upon my
soul!
tknock at door,
kAlSER-Herein! (Stl absorbed in
catalogue.)
(Enter Bentnck, carrying funeral wreath.)
BENTINCK-Hullo, I've brought you some
flowers.
KAIsER-very jolly of you! They may
be useful. What's all this hear about a
funeral?
BENTINCK-W What, has some one been
giving away my little secret?
KAISER-Doesn't seem much secret
about it.
BENTlNCK-Well. Bill, r@wsr told you
but my hearts dicky. migM pop off at
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

have chance to perform pretty soon their
keenness will lose some of it's edge. He's
having a dress rehearsal this afternoon.
KAISER-Good God!
DOCTOR-Well, I think we had better
prepare our daily bulletin. The newspaper
men keep coming round to see me.
KAISER-What have you told them?
DOCTOR-Exactly what you instructed
that you are terribly altered That your
face is gray and haggard and deeply lined;
your nerves shattered your sleep visited
by outrageous dreams; that you are subject
to fits of weeping; vitality very low; blood
pressure bad
KAISER (waves him to stop)-Good
God (Goes over and looks at himself in
glass.)
DOCTOR-The Associated Press CORE
spondent told me he had an obituary notice
all prepared. (Kaiser turns and looks at
doctor with horror) 1t will be longer and
more dramatic than any obituary ever
printed. He says he has it all ready for
cabling as released. He says it is
really something to be proud of. (Kaiser
resumes his seat, transfixed with fascinated
uOIiol. Ilc . Wei dIlHlOuS lHdC we SnOulQ
tip him off in advance so that he can get
scoop. He wants to know if you would
care to correct the proof
KAISER-Ach du ieber! (Angrily.)
Look here! I want all that stuff contra
.dicted. | won't be made monkey of this
way. Now take this down. doctor gets
out notebook
KAISER-Just minute. Give me lit
tie more of your tonic l feel a bit un-
strung. doctor stands and salutes.
Kaiser braces up.) Very we'll. Make this
announcement: "The Kaiser is feeling ex-
ceptionally vigorous. This morning he took
the air-A ! Rim his whppet tank, and
then returned to do little work on the au-
TOPOGRAPHY, which is practically finished.
He feels SO much improved that he has
dismissed his medical adviser, who ex-
presses himself as much delighted at the
emperor's robust health" Now, doctor, let
me hear no more about funerals l prefer
more CHEEKY topics.
DOCTOR-Ah, sir what could be more
cheerful than the thought of enjoying a
funeral really commensurate with ones
merits? I assure you that undertaker--
KAISER-Silence
DOCTOR-As you will, majesty. (About
to leave.)
KAlSER-Just moment, doctor. Hum
we'll, that is-would the-would that man
rent a uniform?
DOCTOR-Quite impossible. He keeps
them for one particular purpose. He has
just been getting some of them out of
camphor balls, to be ready for anything l
saw them airing this morning.
KAlSER-I detest the smell of cam
phor--
DOCTOR-Well, your majesty, if you will
excuse me
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
&@~azaR

KAlSER-One minute. About that Jour
nallst-perhaps in the interests of accuracy
had better-Oh, never mind! Curse it.
what state you have worked me into!
Who the hell cares what kind of funeral
he gets? The thing is to postpone it as
long as possible.
DOCTOR-On the contrary There are
some conjunctions of circumstances that
make it a privilege to hasten natures
workings
KAlSER-Blaufeuer und Schmerz! You
would not attempt such thing, trust?
DoCTOR-Oh, nothing unprofessonal, of
course. But l always hate to see anv one
overlooking good opportunity My, nv.
how happy l would die if thought I had
chance for summa cum laudanum OBJ
sequy like the Graf Bentinck is plan-
nngA-
kAlSER-Well, let him plan for himself.
DOCTOR-Oh, it's sheer selfshness on
his part. He has bad heart, you know
might drop dead any minute. That's whv
ne had this magnificent new tomb built
and twenty pair of coal black horses in the
stable. A cortege fit for an emperor, II
seems almost pity to see all that pomn
wasted on a chap like Bentinck OF course
he's a nice fellow, but not really great
man. l think it's bit presumptuous Of
him to plan a funeral like that, wish
some one would sit in and take it awav
from him.
RA1SER-The devil you say!
DOCTOR-Well, I must Co. Got some
visits to make, and I promised the Graf to
get back for that dress rehearsal this after
noon He's little worried about having
the ceremony without an actual cadaver
I'VE got to try and find one for him. (Doc-
tor opens door,
KAlSER-Look here. Just have that
newspaper man send me his proof to read
will you?
DOCTOR-Oh, yes-hum-you know.
thought you might want to see it, so took
the liberty of bringing it along. (Takes
roll of galley proofs from his pocket and
gives it to the Kaiser) Goodby. YOUR
majesty.
doctor exits. Kaiser walks about the
room IN passion and perpexity.)
kAlSER--What rotl (Secs rope on bed:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

any moment. l thought I owed il r. ~
self to have things rehearsed a bit ~,
rather rotten; it may happen this of..S
noon.
KA1SER-My dear fellow this will ns,..
do | counted our spending wears =
gether. / wanted to read you the rest :.
my manuscript.
BENTlNCk-Im sorry Bill don't th;n,
| am long for this world. Not as lono :.
that, anyway. To tell you the truth r..
looking forward to the event with cons
deal of pleasure. Itll be quite SIGH,
am planning the grandest ceremony th,.
ever happened. The only thing | regrs,
is that l shant be able to superintend -
myself, because, of course, no one elso /.
quite so familiar with all the etiouette--
KA1SER-Well, now, let's talk this over
Couldn't you find some one to take vorr
place?
BENTINCK-What, let some one ess
have that magnificent mausoeum. tbo.
lovely hussar uniform? Dear me. no. ~.
all arranged.
KAlSER-Hum. Did you ever think of
making it a double header?
BENTINCK-I couldn't permit such
thing.
KAlSER-I haven't been feeling verv
we'll myself. You know one ought to tb;rt
of possibilities
BENTINCK-Oh, no, old chap. Tb, :.
Liberty Hall, of course, but couldn't think
of letting you have my funeral. Besides
understand they are making arrangement,
at Versailles
KAISER-I'm damned if I'll be buried at
Versailles. Look here, you won't really
need that hussar uniform; suppose you let
me have it?
BENTINCK-It wouldn't fit you
KAISER-Oh, yes, it would; the under
taker was up here and measured me-
BENTINCK-My dear fellow, you don't
understand. This is funeral uniform. It's
no use except in casket. You see it's onlv
a false front, ties at the back with tapes.
Conservation of cloth. It's only meant to
be worn at lying in state, where the back
isn't visible
KAISER-Never mind; can keen nv
back away from people.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

COUNTESS-He may be a nuisance, but
he's got too much sense to fall for that.
BENTINCK-We'l put note with it.
(Takes piece of paper from table and writes
on it): "Where there's will there's al
ways way"
COUNTESS-Well, I never thought we'd
come to this l have to do the room myself
now. The last of the chambermaids gave
me notice this morning. He insisted on
giving them autographed photos.
BENTINCK-Never mind, my dear; it
can't last much longer Ny psychological
campaign will have an effect. Pm having
some little cards lettered saying death Is
the Most Beautiful Adventure" Well put
them up all over the house.
COUNTESS-Where is he now?
BENTINCK-Out chopping wood. Queer
what passion he has for that woodple.
COUNTESS-I don't wonder. If I were
in his shoes I'd want to touch wood too.
BENT1NCK-By the way, the doctors
here with the morning symptoms.
COUNTESS-What rot that is. There's
nothing the matter with Bill except cold
feet.
BENT1NCK-And varicose vanity
COUNTESS-That's not fatal. You know
what his game is, don't you!
BENTINCK-We are, guess.
COUNTESS-He wants every one to be-
leve he's so terribly i'll that the League of
Nations won't think it worth while to ex-
ecute him.
BENTINCK-I haven't much use for that
doctor, anyway. begged him to prescribe
little carbolc acid for him, but he says
it wouldn't be professional.
COUNTESS-That's the worst of doctors.
They lose their heads in an emergency like
this.
BENTINCK-I wish Bill would do the
same.
COUNTESS Well look here, how much
longer is this thing going on? The butcher
just called me up to say he won't deliver
any more meat as long as Mr. Hohenzollern
is here. First thing you know the League
OF Nations will have US up for conspiracy
BENTlNCK-If only could get that doc
tor to do his bit
COUNTESS To do his obit, you
+ mean.
BENTlNCK-Honestly, I don't know what
to do. Bill seems to be settling down for
an indefinite stay. had man posted ont
in the park with a fowling piece to pick
him off, but now he goes everywhere in
that baby tank Frau Krupp sent him. It's
almoat fsupcssiDle to pink him.
COUNTESS-I tell you what the trouble
49, You're been a bit too obvious.
BENTINCK-Well, yesterday / sneaked
up here while he was shaving and suddenly
shouted Boo! at him. thought it would
frghten him and he would cut his
throat.
CoUETEsS-Nonsense! All this poison.
rope and razor stuff is poor technique.
Death ought to be presented to him in it's
more amabe and persuasive aspects.
BENTINCK--I guess you're right And
there's another side to IT, He'll never do
anything rash until he has uniform to
wear. He doesn't want TO be buried in
civilian clothes
COCNTESS-He never did anything rash
or anything rational either
BENTINCK~Y know, II we could get a
nice uniform for him, think he wouldn't
mind passing out.
COUNTESS can't bully him into
committing guicIde. He needs coaxjng
BENTiEcK~-Yes. We coax and be
s7kaks. Look here. I've. got an idea ----.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
k ID !.

KAISER-A good idea. Imagine Pm on
horseback. Islands on chair, makes smo
tions as though riding horse. Rosner
rises and gives him ceremonious salute,
which Kaiser returns gravely) You know,
Rosner, the only thing that bothers me
about this autobiography is that I can't
describe my own funeral. What sight
that will bel The mourning millions-poor
old Bcntinck's dignfied grief
ROSNERIf the arrangements could be
made beforehand, majesty, you could leave
me memorandum of what you would like
said My humble hand would be more than
happy
KAISER~-Well, zum arbeit! Take this
down: Before left Germany in 1914
told Bethmann-H Hollweg to be sure to let
me know IL anything went wrong. In fact,
my last Instructions tQ him were to avoid
invading Belgium or France, not to 60 any
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

KAISER-Hum! Well, go ahead!

KAISER-Hum! Well, go ahead!
(Undertaker takes out tape measure and
measures the Kaiser)
KAISER (thoughtfully)--O course, I'd
be tickled to death to wear hussar uni
form again.
UND. (measuring)-It will fit exactly
If your majesty means that literally, you
shall have it,
KAISER-You are impertinent. Come, Til
buy that uniform from you.
UND.-It is not for sale, majesty Graf
Bentinck ordered it for a special purpose
KAISER-Bentinck is vampire al
ways did think he was half English
UND.-Yes, sir The vampire on whom
the sun never sets. (Finishes taking meas
urements) There will be no difficulty about
the casket, your majesty.
KAISER-The casket?
UND.-Yes, sir. Regular stock size.
have very desirable one reserved on Graf
Bentinck's order. Solid ebony, guaranteed
worm and vermn proof.
Schrecklichkeit!
UND.--f not found up to specificatio lions
we will gladly exchange it within year.
KAISER Qaughs insanely)-Ha! ha! ha!
All you need now is some one to fill it, hey?
UND.-Satin-lined, quilted with royal
purple. You might be interested in our
catalogue, your majesty. Order blank in
closed. (Hands him catalogue)
KA1SER-I must see Bentinck about all
this. Poor old chap. I had no idea his
heart was queer. What morbid idea to
have a dress rehearsal Where is he
now?
UND.-Out in tie hothouses, your
majesty, having some wreaths made. ! told
him it was little early to cut the flowers,
they wilt so quickly, but he said it would be
all over by 5 o'clock
KAISER-Shades of Attila! Why, he'll
hardly be cold enough to bury by then.
UND.-Oh, we'll, dare say it'll turn out
all right. The doctor promised to find
remains for US.
kAISER-Yes, but whose?
UND.--I don't know, but he told me it
was all fixed up
KAISER One of his patients has died,
| suppose.
UND.-Oh, he's not dead yet
KAISER-That doctor is a ghoul--
CND.-But he said he's as good as dead
kA1SER-Well, we'll, suppose it's kind
of CHASTITY joke. Of course, you don't really
need a-a-remains-for a mere dress re-
hearsal.
UND.-Oh, yes-it's very bad luck to
have funeral without buryng some one.
KAISER-Bad luck for whom? | should
say it good luck for the chap who
wasn't buried.
UND.-You can't always tell just what is
good luck and what isn't.
KAISER-It seems pity to throw awav
a pageant like that on some poorhouse
pauper.
UND.-That's just what I told Graf Ben
timex, your majesty. That's why 1 was
hoping
KA1SER-Hoping what, you rascal?
uND.-Well--it is opportunity your
majesty. Think of all those lovely flowers.
SO fresh and fragrant Why, they'll be
faded by Tomorrow
KAISER (sezes revolver and threatens
undertaker) Enough of this nonsense. Get
out of here, or you'll have that quilted
purple for yourself
UND. (retreating And the hussar uni
form, your majesty?
kAISER-Get outi When I need Won IlI
send for you
OND.-Auf wiedersehen, majesty! (Exit)
RAISER (walks uneasily about the ROOM
Was ever a so harassed! Sein oder
m1cht sem, dos ist jetzt die Frage! Good old
Shakespeare, he was wasted on those bar
barians--
(Undertaker opens door and sticks his
head in.)
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
.sEes,,::....,2IlIk; ,,::....,,2I

BENTINCK-But I couldn't dream Of
disappointing the undertaken Such nice
fellow, and he has taken great fancy to
me.
kA1SER-He has taken fancy to me
too. In fact, he promised the uniform to
me if | wanted it. You can get along with
something else. You have uniforms of your
own. l have nothing here except this
damned mutt.
BENTINCK-No, you must let me have
my way. l am little obstinate about this
The affair is to be something quite out of
the ordinary.
KAISER getting angrvl-But what right
have you to wear a hussar uniform if l
want it? l am your superior officer.
BENTINCK-Don't make it hard for me.
1t is very painful to refuse you anything.
Now sit down and enjoy your flowers. You'll
think better of this later on. | hope III
see you at the ceremony. -Four o'clock
sharp.
KAISER-I insist on your letting me have
that uniform
BENTINCK-There, there, old chap, let
me have my little fling. 1t will be delight
full
KAISER-Curse your obstinacy! I know
what you want; you want me to be buried
in civilian clothes. ri spite you'll
BENTINCK-You must excuse me, the
guard of honor is waiting l have to give
them some final instructions. Now don't
miss the event, it'll be worth seeing. EXIT
KAISER '(fuming) Hartnackger
Schwein! What kind of host is that!
"Opens door and shouts) Rosner.
enter Rosner)
ROSNER-Zu Befehl, majesty.
kAlSER-Never mind that letter to Herr
Wilson. Pm not going to send it.
ROSNER- Very good, majesty.
KA1SER-Now, Rosner, ! have heard Of
a magnificent opportunity to get in on
good thing To get in on the ground foor'
in fact. Kindly obey my instructions to
the letter
ROSNER-Implicitly, sir.
KAISER (handing him roll of galley
proofs)-Give this to The Associated Press
correspondent. Tell him it is released for
publication. And here (picks up pile Of
MS.), take the manuscript and send it to the
publishers
ROSNER-Yes, majesty.
KAISER-Telephone to the village at
once and tell the undertaken to send up
that Hussar uniform.
ROSNER-Fest darauf, majesty, Exit
KAISER (wildy)-I'll fool Bentinckl
The selfish old ape. PAGES mady about
the room. His eye falls on the tumbler OF
! +bo
Gle draws himself up, salutes with su-
perb precision, and drink the poison. Dies
with appropriate gesture, utterance and
convulsion, according to the taste and IN
clination of the actor
(After the audience has thorough
grasped the fact that the Kaiser is dea'-~
the door opens, and enter Bentinck ana
Countess Bentinck, chuckling)
BENTINCK-I thought the uniform Stun
would do the trick
COUNTESS Great work. I'll have tc
phone the butcher.
BENTINCK-Well, now for the great
ceremony! Overtaken by the undertaken
Goes to door and calls to undertaken
outside) Hi, embalmer! Bring on ths
quicklime
(Returns to centre of stage and ioo~s
down at the corpse, rubbing his hands WIZ
glee)
Honestly, Pm tickled to death
COUNTESS-Yo mean he was.
lCURTAIN.
(AU dramatic rights reseTved by Ihe
QuthOr) g.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

THE DOCTOR.
THE UNDERTAKEN.
~ CENE-The Kaiser's bedroom at Amer
ongen. comfortable room with
four-poster bed, dressing table and
~ cheyal glass, chairs and q writing
table bearing typewriter and a mass of
manuscript papers. By the bed is small
medicine table, with bottles and glasses,
particularly one large bottle labelled
POISON On the bureau is large photo of
the Kaiser in full uniform. volume of
Shakespeare in one of the chairs.
When the scene opens Countess Bentinck
is discovered making the Kaiser's bed.
There are several pillows, which she con-
templates with surprise.
COUNTESS-Wonder why he uses so
manv pillows? To prevent rush of brains
to the head, l suppose.
"a revolver drops out from under the
pillows as she makes the bed. She picks it
up)
All, that's what he needs-a rush of bull
lets to the head!
puts revolver on medicine table. Picks
up the bottle marked POISON and holds it
to the light to see if any of the contents
have been taken.) Didn't take drop!
(Pours out some of the liquid into tum
bier and places it on table by typewriter.
Returning to the bed she finds four hot
water bottles at the foot, inside the blan-
kets.)
Heavens! You might think he was cent
ipede!
(Enter Bentnck genial looking person
with side whiskers, both on his face and
in his mind. He has a puzzled and de-
pressed demeanor and carries coil of
rope)
BENTINCK-Any luck?
COUNTESS-Not bit. He didn't touch
the laudanum
BENTINCK-Never mind Persistence al
ways wins. I've brought him another little
hint. (Shows a very suggestive moose in
the end of rope and lays it on the bed in
plain view)
BENTINCK-( (Jocularly)-Of course, this
is entirely entire moose.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
CHARACTERS

COUNTESS BENTINCK.
COUNT BENTINCK.
THE EX-KAISER.
KARL ROSNER.
THE DOCTOR.
THE UNDERTAKEN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
MI y III e a rt
My klwsE and
Birthday Surprises and the Phone
Call That Interrupted Them.
BY Adele Carlson


|NUR house was busy one upon
III the morning OF Juniors birthday
II had seemed to me that every
thing possible had been done the day
before. but Dlcky was like a boy III
his determination TO make the day a
real iete, feple,e with surprises.
He ,hroudcd IN mystery the bg box
ne had sent to Junior. taking IT. with
inns assistance, TO the barn and un-
packing it there. threatening with dire
penalties any one who tried 20 find
out beforehand wha, the gift was lie
was equally airy and mysterious
abou, other bundles which he had
brought with him.
OF course, all this set little Marion
wild with anticipation and specula'
,ion. while Alfred Durkce. who
lounged over early in the morning on
the preten,e OF helping Dicky--but IN
reality. as knew. to snatch few
words with Leila-saw to il that the
noisy. laughing confusion did not
laspe Tor wan, OF his aid
In Other Years.
well" snapped my etin-law
who a, first had looked on COM
| placen,ly but upon whose nerves the
nonsense OF Dioky and Alfred soon
| reacted unpleasant'y, whatever you
will do with that child In after birth
days. il this is a sample OF his first
eac. ldon't know It's lucky h. cam
understand IL all or he would &c, so
excited that he would be sick"
They'll ge, over II gradually.
laughed little Mrs Durkee comfort
ably. She had also run across the
lawn for, as she expressed it, "a share
in the rnctions.'
Il remember when Alfred was z,
she went on with ren'nisetn,
ehuckle. we bough, him a railroad
train that would really run and I
printing press. toys that he would have
appreciated a, II years. And little
later We found him in the kitchen
having the time of his lie with tho
potato masher and a pie lin. ! re-
member how ] cried because he Didn't
appreciate his presents" She laughed
delightcdy. then = quickly. "Bu,
! can@el you !, wasn't any laughing
matter me then" she finished with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13

but ] knew she had no desire to dwell
upon tina, anguiS'lcd time Of her lie
before her little daughter was merci-
fully restored to her
An atplane, probably" my
mother in law said acidly. That
would be jos, abou, like Richard"
Now, Mo,lcr Grahaml" little Mrs
Durkcc protested with her pretty
laugh, you know you think Richard
Second i, perfectly capable Of opera,
my an airplanc this very minute"
My mother inIaw grinned re.
luctanily
"l'm not 80 sure tina, he couldn't
AZ that" she rctorlcd. What IS IT.
Katie"
My LITTLE maid stood bcsi,ltingly in
the door reluctant to interrupt, US
bu' evidently 'pUfed by necessity
u no can iers dot telephone sh,
said IL, ,ccnkle 'Decs Marvin 10
Dees Marvin 7l9F Can no under.