davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

Tho other day was In factory
where thousands Of womcn's garments
arc made.
They had har n little strike" In the
shnp prior to my coming. Tho matter
had jst hctn adjusted and the employees
had returned 10 work. The decision had
been in favor of the employees.
had come to sec the proprietor about
another matter and was agrceably sur
prised at his views as regards his rela-
ton 10 his workers.
In speaking Of the little disturbance,
he said smilingly:
"Oh. these things will happen "a a
matter of course in a place OF this KIND.
But in this day and age II doesn't take
long TO get thing adjusted
He wen, on tell about the various
kinds Of little troubles they have ana
how they are settled.
Taking it all in all. however" he cpn-
tinued, the biggest thing of all the en-
ployer Is learning is that ne can no
longer pay, nor can he afford 10 pay.
anything but a living wage. and wage
in proper proportion to his profits IN
business.
ON the other hand. believe the
workmen will come TO realize, and be-
fore very long. that he must be worthy
Of his hire The thing can't possibly
be adjusted on one sid O.
High wages and inefficiency will new
er succeed. The careless, unfit worker.
the moody or disagrecablc one. will
gradually be replaced. The scheme OF
things must work out this Way regard
less Of how workers stick together be-
cause it is n natural law to bling with.
"On the other hand, there is no longer
the question, Am I my brothers keep
er" The decent employer today accepts
the truth. I am my brothers keeper.
and It is up to me TO carry out the real
meaning of the question.
Il am perfectly willing to see that
my employees get paid commensurate
with my business. AS my profits in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
LOCAL GREEKS
BIG CELEBRATION
Many Wheeling Distict Greeks VIII
Journey to jamestown, II. 2, for
Big Meeting.

The great reunion for. all "TSint sina
Boys" Of tho United States and Canada
will be held Al jamestown. y. V. on
July L., lG and :, and many uf tho
Greeks oc the Wheeling district will at
tend the hig reunion.
All kinds Of athletic events will he
held. including marathon races, bike
races. rowing ard many other events Of
tn" sporting nature" Many Of the BOYS
who fought with the United States forces
in France will also b. back TO take part
in tho reunion. which was dispensed with
during the period Of III" war
Peter Caravasios Of this city will mo-
tor over 10 attend tho celebration. fol-
lowing which he will visit many Of the
cities along the coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
REoU1srT1oN FOR THAw.

HARRISBURG. ia. July @.-Rcq"iS'.
ton papers from Governor Smith. 81
New. York. for the return IL that state
of Harry X. Thaw. OF Pittsburgh, no"
in Philadelphia. w"r" received by Gov
crnor Sproul today and Immediately
turned over 10 Attorney General
Srhaffrr. Thaw is wanted IN New YORK
for an alleged attack on Fr"derl'k
Gump, l6. in the Hotel MCAlpn".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
WILL GREET WILSON

WASHINGTON. July Vice prcsi-
dent Marshall and all members Of the
cabinet are expected 10 greet President
Wilson at New York when he arrives
Monday on the George Washington. Sec
rotary Daniels has arranged for tho
members of tn" Presidents official fam
lily TO go aboard the hattl"ship P"nnsyl-
vania- flagship of tn" Atlantic fleet
which is TO meet tho Presidential ship
outside New York harbor and escort her
10 port.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
GENERAL ALLEN IS
TO SUCCEED LIGGETT

PARIS. July 2-Major General Henry
T. Allen. II was announced nj American
military headquarters today will succeed
Lieutenant General Hunter LiGGctt in
command Of the forces ON tn" Rhine.
tho new title of the army of occupation
based on Cohlcn2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
! BRAIN TESTS|
BY SAM LLOYD.
Q Minutes to Answer This
~ IEn

Spell out tn" names of the little OBJ
jCcts. Then add and subtract as indi-
Gated and resulting letters will he the
name of one Of the familiar planets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MILLIONS are suffering with rheumapI
tism. Most important discovery Of thel
age. A herb that actually drives TIA
most stubborn case Of rheumatism sn-]
us and say they are astounded at the re-
suits, especially on the kidneys. Just
think Of the money making possibilities
Representatives wanted. VIII pound
rheumatism Herb Co., Venice, CalifotS.
MIA. my-So-k IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

Major General Allen formerly ""r
mandcd tho ?Oih division composed Of
National army troops from Texas and
Oklahoma. Previous Ia going overseas
he was commander at Fort Riley. Kan
SaS General AllCn was born in Ken
lucky and entered West Point in 1878
from that state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
WANTED-Salesmen.

trict managers to sell Texas oil leases.
Others making 500 to $500 weekly. APP
Div before choice territory allotted. j..
S. Arthur, 1926 Main st.. Dallas, TexaA
je-23-m q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

\ recently designed load meter for
motor trucks consists Of n stick that
touches the ground when tho maximum
is reached. being folded ny out Of the
way when n truck is running.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

wANTED-Candy statesmen, agents, ad-,
vertise mfg. Good pay. Kurn Candy
Co., PHILADELPHIA, Pa. te-l8.x "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

wAHTED-A good stronr boy -
work 1t night; must Be 10 ysArs
Of age or over. Apply to Foreman
1ntelliGencer compostne room.
Ie-3-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
GENERAL NOTICES

Hor1CB-The partnership Of J. p
Hagan and Chaa v. Garrison. under
the style Of W. E. Scott Wool Co, has
business will be carried on by W. z.
Scott. under the style w. e. Scott Wool
Co., 1927 Main St.. Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

1,oaT-Betwecn Wheeling Building Ma
terial Company and railroad crossing
on the Peninsula, a pocketbook contain.
ing sum OF money and other valuables Of
value only 10 the owner. Reward for
return to tho Wheeling Intellfgencer
office. or phone 2723-J. 5e-3o-i
Lo6T-Black patent leather pocketbook,
large envelope shape. Return to In
telligenccr IL found. 3e-30.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

FOR RALH-Good general store and
pool room, doing good business IN
good mining town. Fifty new houses
opportunity for a live man. Come and
see: or write Hupik & Greska, LaffertY
Ohio. v-A-i ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

FOB sALR-10xl4 waterproof tent. In
quire Conoway's store. Stop 8. Bridge
port, y. y-li
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
FOR SALE

roR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms suitable for man. wife and child.
Range, bath. phone. 1929 Chapline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
HOTEL MAJESTIC virsinia =. Aye I'VE
THE WILTSHIRE

virginia Az and Beach Ocean view: capacity 80:
private baths running water IN roonS. elevator. &c
American plan sirc!al weekly rates. Booklet
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
FOR RENT

FOE EHMF-Furnished housekeeping
rooms suitable for man. wife and child.
Range, bath, phone, 1929 Chapline.
Jy-l-i 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-PInk cameo pin on Main or Mar
kct street. Wheeling. Finder please
call Rayland sly. Jy-l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
WANTED-To Buy

wANTED-To buy light weight motor
cycle. Call i04 Ontario st. jy-l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

wANTBD-To buy, show cases four or
six feet. Must be cheap, 2llS Main.
Phone 2lS6-R Wing. je-30-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

Fo1 1HMT-One large light front room
End floor, Market street, steam heei,
rent furnished or unfurnished. Inquiry
end floor Intellisencef BldE. tacl1.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

ron xANF-Nicely furnished roomA'
modern convenience1. In business cen.
ter Of city. Inquire ind floor Inte.ligcn-
Ger Bldg. ta.1S-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
WANTED-Femala

wANTED-Young lady stenographef
and book-keeper. shorthand unneces-,i
sary. Answer in own handwriting. II.
w. care of Intelligenccr. je-30-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

ron SAIHLTen acres Of ground and
eight Of coal. No. s vein, good outlet,
houses rents for $500 a month. general
store, pool room and butcher shop. four
rooms and kitchen combined with stora.
Good location for a taxi, will sell res,
sonablc Phone Rayland 26-Y or yrits
Denis GRATEFUL. Box 81 Rayland. 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

wANTED-16aid for general work ana
cooking. No laundry work. 0tSadY
place and good home. Cali Him drove,
no. 8. 9e-27-m ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

fo1 sAIB-One horse, wagon and set
OF harness. Cheap to quick buyer.
Call 1851, Benwood. 5y-l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

wAHTRD-Seeond maid, sxpSx1sac0A
family Of two. Apply xrS. T. 3rs4
Behrens, woodEdRls. Telephone woods.
dale 148. je-zS.t &,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
HOTEL boutwell,

Virginia ave. second housh from Boird"AR ana
s,cel Pier. Every appointment. HSncst stAhoAru
In cuisine and service. Booklet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
FOB sALE-AutomobrsG

HoR 8ALE-Chalmers 5 pass. touring
car. Bargain. Ask for Hoffman a.
Liberty Garage, 314S Main St. city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
TARAS0vAGlvES
FOLK-SONG RECITAL
Russian Singer, Assisted by
Max cNyna, celIist, Delights
Audience at Metropolitan

Nina Tarasova the Russian folk song
singer, gave one OF her characteristic
entertainments at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening before a good :
sized audience. most Of which seemed
to be at home IN the language Of the
singer and enjoyed the recital I'm
mensely. Miss Tarasova was ably as
sisted by MAX Gesna, the we'll known
cellist. !..I'.
As Miss Tarasova sang entirely In
Russian. with the exception of a clever
little child's song entitled 1.-THE Big
Brown Bear" which she gave in Eng
lish with charmingly piquant accent.
IL is useless to enumerate the English
titles Of her songs. They ran the entire
gamut OF the human emotions and were
all rendered with a sincerity that went
far toward giving those who were not
lent idea Of the meaning OF the song
or the ballad.
In her sohgs--=or rather interpreta-
tions-Miss Tarasova pays little atten-
ton to singing pure and simple. concen-
trating all her attention on the dramatic
possibilities of the poem and using the
music merely as a background. which.
after all. is the original manner of sing
ing folk song and carries out it's first
purpose namely. that Of telling the
story. Her voice is Of pleasing quality.
rather low in nitch and capable of great
dramatic EXPRESSION. She also has con
siderable abi'itv as an actress and her
mannersof giving the songs was received
with intense pleasure by the audience.
who repeatedly recalled her after the
several groups.
Mr.. Gegna showed himself to be a
most excellent cellist, with strong
leaning toward his native (Russian)
folk song, one Of which he used in eacn
Of his two grouns of numbers thus sup
porting Miss Tarasova's program and
giving it unity. He has an excellent
technique. but it is in his beauty Of tone
that he especially excels. For his first
group he played the Col Nidrei of
Bruch. a Russian folk song, Forgot
ten" and the Elfndance OF Popper.
and on his second appearance he gave a
Russian folk song and the brilliant
Hungarian rhapsody by Popper. This
last is a difficult number. both for the
bow and for the left hand. but Mr..
Gegnn easily overcame these and dis
played withal the same volume and
beauty OF tone which marked the earlier
nunibers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
by PEARL u. MEYER
SUSIEDS TAXI RIDE

"CoRNED beef hash, coffee, apple
- no "a wodo - "attled ~" Toe a
he slid into his chair. Grabbing @
paper napkin, he spread it neatly be-
fore him and grinned into the face of the
waitress.
Cant you be original for once?''
she queried good naturedly. I'D love
to bring you something else. Don't
you get tired of the same old stuff?''
'"swe" she glided away.
1t was not for nothing that he timed
HI - ~ th restaurant every
evening shortly before closing hour.
After the dinner rush was over, it was
~cs'iH'" 60 ""it"''s to e"rhangc q
word or two with diner. There was
q 9" the - 'e prospect of walk
ing home together.
unused Susie somewhat later as they
W. = = +s~icah lumber along.
easier than a truck, I guess" re
turned Joe facetiously. Joe spent the
greater part of the day manipulating
one Of the latter.
'It must be fun to have enough
money so you can hop into taxi every
time it rains" laughed Susie. Some
life !"
Didn't you ever ride in one?" Joe
asked earnestly.
SIe shook her head.
IL never did either" he confded
speculative CLEAN in his eye.
Susie tugged at his arm. my good
ness. look at that hat ~
''I'd like to buy it, commented Joe,
peering through the show window be-
fore which she had halted.
IA swell one, you bet. The queerer
they look, the more they cost" Susie
gisP'ed at her own wit.
For the remainder of their walk, she
/ was conscious of certain amount OF
inattention on Joe's part, not at all
fattering. When they parted, she felt
dio.'""t'v ninued bv his manner.
By-by," he said shortly, and left
her.
whats got into him, I'd like to
know?' she muttered Indignantly.
Barren days followed. The full hour
In which Susie's day eliminated became
of happier moments. Joe had ceased
to appear for his dinners. Every tims
Susie received an order for cornet
! beef hash and coffee, or pie a Ia mode
her heart thumped painfully. She trieC
! to think if she might have offended
hin. Sometimes she had laughed al
| him, and criticized his crudenesses. but
! she had certainly done nothing to driv,
him away. Her ready smile faded
from her lips as nearly week passed
without a sign.
Then--it was Saturday evening-Jot
appeared and came rapidly toward hei
table. His whole being radiated salts
faction.
Hasn't missed me much" thought
Susie grimly, as, she avoided his glance
Same old feed" he exclaimed
blithely, showing up his chair.
''Order, please" said Susie coldly
as il she had not heard.
Joe stared, "Huh?" he queried.
With averted face she pushed thu
bill of fare toward him. He looket
down, then up at >her again. He
profile froze.
What's the matter?" he asked,
cloud settling over his brow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

apart. from the others with instinctiv,
repugnsnce.
She was not mere long. Casey had
promised expedition and ten minute;
later he led her into a great, high
ceilinged room that to her alert eyes
seemed small. packed theatre. She
heard an official In brass buttons cal
her name and she was pressed up be
fore a long. counter like affair behind
which. beneath drop light. sat a
man in black robe who did not even
look up--so that all Jennie saw of her
judge was his back shoulders. a hand
that rapidly signed endless documents
and a luminous bala head. She heard
the official mechanically chew out q
speech with remarkable rapldIty ano
unintelligibility. ending with Are you
ready for trial now?"
"Yes," quavered Jennie.
A man who had appeared at Jennie s
side spoke up quickly. persuasiyely.
Your Honor. my client admits her
guilt and we stand perfectly ready to
make immediate restitution of the
amount which she came into illegal pos
session of. Your Honor, the defend
ant is only sixteen what she did was
her first offense; and she did it In
one of the irresponsible moments OF
childhood without realizing the gravity
of her act. l therefore suggest to your
Honor that you permit us to make
restitution. and that you severely
reprimand the prisoner and dismiss her
and give her another chance upon her
definite promise-"
Judge. | won't stand for anything
of the sort ~ declared voice on the
other side of the bai'iff-a voice Jennie
knew to be Mr.. Morrison's.
At this the magistrate for the first
time looked up from the papers he had
been signing. He had tired. blase eyes
with tiny purple folds beneath them
and wrinkled skin where full jowls
mr~' once have swayed.
His faculties, trained to quick OBJ
servation. instantaneousy noted three
points . FIST. that Jennie was young
and we'll dressed and pretty--obviously
this was an affair differing from the
disorderly cases which constituted his
nightly grind second, that a city press
reporter was pushing near: and third,
that out in the audience was q group of
uptown ladies'. perhaps wives of impor-
tant men. such as every night appeared
in court seeking sensation. The magis-
trate instantly sensed chance for pub
licity; few things help so well to es
tablish the reputation which leads to
higher judicial positions as frequent
and striking appearance In the papers.
"I'll see what there is in this case"
he said. "Officer Casey, take the
stand
Casey did so. Eyes on him, Jennie
hardly breathed, but Casey made his
testimony as lenient as he dared. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

Nothing that know Of, Mr..
Drake" replied Susie icily.
''Bless my soul il know what I've
done" he muttered and gave the order.
Susie sailed away to bring his din
ner. Then, contrary to her custom, she
left him. From distance she watched.
Once she saw him glance back and
open his mouth, as il to address her.
Finding himself deserted he turned
quickly to his plate, rs though fearinc
some one might have observed him. His
shoulders dropped patheticaily, and he
did not eat with his usual appetite.
Suddenly an idea occurred 70 her. He
might have been sick A wave Of colo
flushed her shamed face. AS quietly
as possible she glided across the room
to her accustomed place near his chair.
He must have been listening for her.
for he instantly turned
"How about little taxi ride, Susie?''
he queried, with assumed indifference.
Susie swayed forward. "a taxi
ride!" she echoed. my goodness.
Joe! !"
"I'u wait outside,' said Joe briefly,
as he left the table.
The chauffeur seemed bent on pitch
ing them out, on colliding with every
other vehicle on the street; but Joe and
Susie knew no fear. They leaned gayly
forward. watching other folks walk. II
the jolting happened to thyow her
against Joe's thrilled shoulder, neither
seemed to object.
At length. as they passed one of those
wheeled monsters commonly called "doe
wagons" man standing in the door
waved jovially. Joe returned the greet
ing.
That's where I've been eat" He
bit off the final word in confusion.
Susie gasped. There now" she
cried. "You We been saving up on din
ners for this blow. That's Just like
you" There was mellow fullness in
her voice as she turned glowing eyes or
him. Her hand fluttered above his like
a butterfly eager, yet fearing to alight
Joe settled that instantly, and cap
tured the other hand with IL.
"You see, Susie. couldn't take any
thing out of the home fund in the
bank " he whispered. II didn Z think oi
your not understanding. He laughed
~ guess felt as If you must read my
mind"
The taxi gave a violent jolt. Susie,
head landed against Joe's shoulder
She was blissfuliy silent for while
Suddenly she sat erect.
''Is that thing counting up what Il
costs?" she exclaimed, pointing.
yep" Joe replied TRANQUILITY.
She leaned forward and poked tn,
chauffeur in the back. IT want to ge
out"
Joe stared in amazement as the tax
halted. Susie sprang to the curb.
We'll walk back" she said firmly.
Arm in arm, in that happy state O.
mind when II, matters not whether on,
walks or rides, they sauntered on.
YOU'RE funny one." demurred Joe
~ thought you wanted a ride"
"What?" she exclaimed, "squande
money on a taxi when we might put 1
in the home fund? I guess not!''
The next complete noveIette--CoKee AM
! Cupid. '.5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

''Thank you! Thank you!" chat
tered the monkeys. Maybe we can do
as much for you some day"
Maybe you can, Little Brothers, and
maybe you can do it right away" snort :
ed Pindar. Climb on my back and
come with us to help get back the
rajah's jewels"
The monkeys climbed to the ele-
plants back and Pindar again took hold
of the dogs tail. Thus they moved
into the entrance and crept slowly along
in the dense darkness. They s.lme
last to q large grotto overlooking the
hig chamber in which the Hindus were
gathered. A huge form stood at the end
of the grotte, as if on guard;
..4AS .Ap elephant l9 ;,I Whispered Peggy
swered 90 la Ia. Its an idol"
And so 1t was--an elephant idol made
of wood with a golden howdah such ns
that on Pindar's back. The idol was
so large it filled the end of the grotto
blocking the view into the large cham
Der. 90 la la slid TO the ground and
crept forward to get better look.
Pindar also wanted to see what was
going on. He found that the huge
wooden elephant was on wheels anG
pulled it back to place where the
| dark passage widened out. Then he
moved forward and stood still and si
lent where the idol had been. In the
dim light at the edges of the great
cavern he looked exactly like q wooden
elephant
90 la la, leaning forward to see into
the cavern, happened to send bit OF
stone tumbling down. In an instant
] dozens Of Hindus whirled around and
looked up. Oo- la la could not dodge
back in time to hide. He knew that II
he tried to fee the Hindus would rush
into the grotto ana the whole party
would be caught. His quick mind de
cided on a bold trick. He gave a loud
shout:
Behold, ell you Hindus, I am 90 la
la the mighty magician! have come
to work my magic among you !" With
that he lenped from the grOtto to the
| floor of the cavern and strode towarC
the clittering heap of gems in the cen.
ter of the crowd
(TomoTTop toiH be told koO the
HindIS see magic of kind they had
| never dreamed of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

FJ,HEN his dark mood passed, and he
= laughed softly. "I'm going to marry
yon al the same, Jennie. Just now oil
] want is kiss -
A kiss was an ordinary matter; she
had let FAIRY EDWARDS kiss her with
out thinking mitch about it other than
that she rather liped it. But Slim she
continued 20 fight with the same deter
mined energy. Presently she wrenched
her riVht hand free il still clutched the
money he had given her-and drove her
Hst into his rehrhiug lips.
He loosencd her and fell back at the
psin Of the unexpected blow, and swore
Ia q suppressed voice. She ran up
the stairway. and then realizing that
she was not being pursued @,e turned
and called down in a tauntE whisper: ::
That's the gen. Hst kiss you'll ever
get from me. Slim Jackson '''
With his whispered sTswe there
came a soft laugh. I like VOC all the
better for you pep. Jennie And just
remember we've going to the top to-
Eether, you and lI''
He laughed softly aCasI end disap-
peared into tn. cafe. She Mounted the
stairs to the landing, paused a mo-
ment to arrange her dress and hair and
TO regain an sVsD breath; then casually
she opaued the door and stepped into
the s't'ing room where Harry still
awaited her.