davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

TOLEDO-w. L. Miner Co.; c. c. Sicken-
berger. floor coverings: H. g. Fischer:
merchandise manager; Alfred Fant!. 1le
West Thirty second Street
TROY, n. Y.-E. Lasell. women's ready to
wear; Imperial.
UTICA. y. Y.-Rathbun g. CO.; w. Rath-
bun. sweaters: 60 Worth Street:
UTICA. Y. y.-Doyle. Knower Co; L q.
knower. womens ready to wear; Penn
sylvania.
wAsHINGTON-E Meyer. women'a ready
20 wear: Imperial
wAsIIINGTON-E. Mayer. women's wear
wAsHINGToN-s. Kann Sons & Co.: A.
g. Spitzer. shoes: 432 Fourth Avenue
WILLIAMSPORT Pa.-C. Huston, fur
nishing goods: Pennsylvania.
WoONSoCkE r. Harris & Mowry
Co; II. II. Dunlop. coats. dresses and
millinery; 404 Fourth Avenue.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-Stewart's; NJ. Kivo-
witz; dresses; better grade; Mrs Kay
YOUNGsTOWN, Ohto-F. Kaufman. gem
eral mercha ndise: Pennaylvania.
YOUNGSTOW Oh!o-F. Scheibel coats
and suits waists; Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
To Auction u. S. Furs
American Goods Offered i'm
London Sales

Fair quantities of furs of American
origin will be offered for sale at the
autumn auctions in London. The an
nouncement of quantities by C. NJ
Lampson & Co., one of the British
commission firms in the sale, by AL
fred Fraser. American agent. includes
100000 muskrats, 100000 skunk and
100000 opossum. These are under
stood to represent holdings that were
withdrawn from the spring sale be-
cause prices failed to reach the limits
set by American shippers on these
goods. In most cases the limits have
been withdrawn and it is expected the
goods will be sold at market levels,
which will show decline compared
with spring prices.
Declines of from 20 to 25 per cent
are being registered in the fur auc
tion now in progress in Paris, accord
ing to cables received here
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
usiness N G w 9
Wholesalers and Retailers
Near Split Over New Prices

Relations between wholesalers and
retailers are being badly strained. and
in some cases give indications of having
reached close to the breaking point, be-
cause of discussions that have arisen
over the downward price tendency in
merchandise.
In the main wholesalers assert that
since they have done their part in re-
ducing prices it is up to the retailers
to pass new prices on to the con-
sumers, taking a loss if necessary on
higher priced goods now in stock. AS
far as can be learned with any degree
of accuracy. losses because of price
drops have been larger in wholesale
than in retail circles. Manufacturers
Of goods assert they have taken losses
on raw materials in stock as we'll as
upon the finished products, which in
some lines present an oversupply in
view of the present underconsumption.
The sore point with the wholesaler is
the fact that the retailer is still de-
laying making new purchases. On top
of this the wholesalers are loud in
their claims that the retailer is still
holding up prices. The statement by
the secretary of leading retail as
-sociation that the new wholesale prices
cannot Immediately be reflected in re-
eaii priSeS is oeinS severely CTltlClZeQ
by the wholesalers as we'll as city, state
and national authorities 1t is recog-
nzed now that the retailer will have a
stiff battle TO maintain high prices.
Signs that the retailers resistance is
breaking is evidenced by the announce
ment Of price cuts on cotton dresses by
a Boston retailer in sympathy with the
lower prices of cotton goods and the
new prices made by leading Newark,
y. j., retailer yesterday on the same
goods. In the latter case the retailer
stated that the new prices were in
keeping with the reductions announced
by Amoskeag and other prominent
mills
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORk.-Co. Clk.'s Index No s723-Yea,
1917.-The Greenwich Savings Bank, plain
tiff. against Clara y. Karibe and others de.
fendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action: and bearing date the 9Th day
OF March. 1918. !, the undersigned the ref.
cree in said judgment named. will sell at
public auction, at the Exchange salesroom,
No. l4-l6 Nesey Street, in the Borough Of
day OF October, 1920, at u O'Clock noon on
that day, by Jacob H. Mayors. auc,ioneer, tho
premises directed by said Judgment to be sold,
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land. with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected situate, lying and being in
State OF New York. and bounded and de.
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point on the fon'h:eTly side
Of One Hundred ani Thirty seventh Street
distant four hundred and eghty-n feet
westerly from the corner formed 10y the In.
tersection OF the sou'herly side Of One Hun
dred and Thirty seventh Street with the west
erly side OF Seventh Avenue. thence running
southerly, and parallel With Seventh Avenue
and part Of !he distance through party
wall, ninety-nine feet eleven inches to the
centre line IF the block; thence westerly.
along said centre ne of the block and paral-
lei with One Hundred and Thirty seventh
Street, eighteen feet; thsrce norher,y, and
again parallel with said Seventh Avenue and
part OF the distance through another party
wall. nire,y-nine feet .!eNen in, hes 10 tha
southcrly eide Of One Hundred and Thirty.
seventh Street; and theme castery. along
said southcrly side OF One Hundred and Thir.
ty-seventh Street. eighteen feet the point
or place of beginning. be said several dis.
tances and dimensions moro or less; being
now known number Two Hundred and
Folty-s,N (24Gl West One Hundred and
Thirty-seventh Street, in said borough.
Daicd New YORK September 3. 1920
EMANUEL. Il. COHEN, Retere&
M1DDLEBROOK g. BORLAND
Attorneys for Plaintiff
46 Cedar Street, Manhattan, New York City.
The following Is a diagram Of the properly
TO he sold; its stree; number IS 2i6 West
I3Tth Street:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
RElSsTEIS. il ErrELsoN & SCHOOL.
stein, Eettelson & School. Inc. furs and
skins 10s West Twenty fourth Street. LA
bilities and assets not given, silver. Mos
kowitz. Rosenthal & Heermance. attorneys
for the petitioners
by William n. Hankinson and John f.
Carvalho trading as the c. & c. Sales
Co., II West Forty second street. Liabili-
ties placed at s4.594 and assets AT s3s7.
Oscar Richter, attorney for the petitioners.
MARINE OPERATING CO.-Voluntary
petition by the Marine Operating Co.; 14s
s361,S92 and assets as s4oo.5so. OF the
linbili,ies Sl99 500 are secured claims.
and bills. sl02.o00 One Of the items un-
der secured claims Is a trust mortgage for
slS.. 900 held by the New York Trust Com
pany as trustee. or the assets $ls2.500
is put down as shipping and shares in
vessels other personal property S14sa3
Lampke g. Stein. attorneys for the petit
TONERS
LOUIS Voluntary petition, BY
hGSs fxs Rs"sssE 80 assets sas' 1871
katzen Bros. attorneys for petitioners.
HOTEL LoulspuRG lNc.-Involunta-y
Ing the Hotel 1.ouisburg at Bar ar oda Harbor;
Ms oo are FySn as snn
attorneys for petitioners.
STANDARD CAP COMPANY-Involun-
tary petition against Samuel Balsam. Irv-
ing Grebinar and Sidney I-efkowitz. trad
ing Standard Cap Company. 635 Broad
way Liabilities and assets are not given.
SoDel q Brand attorneys for the peti~
TONERS.
CoNJolNT JEWELLERY CORPORATIONS
Joint Jewelry Corporations manufacturers
Of jewelry at 108 Futon Street. Llabili-
,iss ,s3 oaG are given at $4,000 and assets as
amounts claimed are Funk &. Raisky. s12
oo0; Barnet 4 Sigman. $500: SilberberE
a bond of $4,000.
E SHAME & soN--voluntary petition
Son. furrier. SIS Wss,chester Avenue. the
Bronx. who gives his liabilities sl5.274
and az. . 5a assets as sd.o5o. OF the liabilities
sl3.929 are unsecured claims. of the assets
stock in trade is given as s2,272, and ma
chineEy, tools. etc. az sl.S36.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed in tho United States District
ATLANTIC PROVISIONS CORPORA
TION-rhe schedules of Joseph II. Oshin-
sky. trading as the Atlantic Provisions
Corporation. against whom petition was
assets Of s21oo Wise & selgsberg, at
tyenors for the corporation.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed in the United Staten DIS
trtct Court yesterday:
MARINE OPERATING CO, Inc. -
Judge Hough appointed Arthur J. Cohen
temporary receiver for the Marine Operat-
ing Company. Inc at 149 Broadway. with
HOTEL LOulsRURG. Inc. Judge
receiver for tho Hotel Louisburg. Inc 233
Broadway. with bond of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
To Aid Dress Manufacturers

Financial assistance to dress manu-
facturers needing money to carry sur
plus stocks, and also clearing house
for surplus stocks, which will be dis
posed of to the retailer or direct to the
consumer, are the objects back of a
s50Oo00 corporation being formed by
members of the Association of Dress
Manufacturers. The association is COM
posed of ub-manufacturers making
dresses for local and out-of-town whole
sale jobbers The formation of such
corporation is designed to prevent the
flooding Of the market with lob" lots.
which ordinarily have to be moved out
at prices cons derably below the market
level
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

BATHROBES. niRhtHhirts for men; welt
made: reasonable. l.. GrccnberR g. Co 7
West 22d Gramercy 1860.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
SUMMONS

80
SUPREME COURT or TIE STATE "
NEW YORK. COUNTY oFfNEW iOnn,
THOMAS McCLATCHY. P.aintir agairt
RICHARD y. STACroOLE. peten'SH-
summons.
To the Above Named Defendant: ,A.
You are hereby summoned 80 answer I
complaint in this action and - ser ser AZ.
copy OF your answer on the piaintih ,hs
torney within twenty 600 DAYS attets ,Ss
service of this summons, exclusive o. ",,nre
day OF service, and in case OF Your Sm iSi ho
20 appear or answer Judgment WIN WIN "a.
taken against You by default for 'he "
lief demanded IN the complaint
Dated ~ y. August "a 1920
MEYER GREENRERG,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 80 Nassau sTs~s r,,v'
Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK |'S'
To Richard a. Stacpooie; .,,.s
The foregoing summons IS served tssr uts
you by publication pursuant to an CIV AZ
OF Honorable Philip j. McCook osss ssoih
the Justices OF this Court. dated ths 'tse
day OF August 1920. and hled witn 'f nf
complaint in the office OF the CietrS -. ,rt
Now York County, in the County esM ger.
House OF New York County. In me oS, an
ough OF Manhattan. New York C!S' 10
the Slst day OF August. 1920.
Dated n. Y. September g. 1890
MEYER GREENBER0. -
Attorney for Pialntln. 30 Nassau S"ss'
New York City,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

AMERICAN. extensively Travelled. forty.
Two years old. with twenty years ex-
engagement here or abroad or travelling
l. 662. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
statesmen

You can't accomplish big things
unless you attempt big things.
And, what's more, you won't have
the nerve 20 attempt moro than
you have confidence TO expect. We
are looking for men OF big expec-
tations who are ready to turn Dig
expectations into reality to their
immediate big money recompense
and TO the permanent raising OF
their earning power. We're inter
ested more in your goal than in
your starting point. We don't
want glib tongue. but q truthful
one. We want simply the man. ex-
perienced or inexperienced. who can
look himself in the face. in the
dark. and see honesty In his heart.
ambition in his brain. and In hts
whole makeup the grit that sticks.
II you are 25 or over call between
SUITE 1910. 25 w. ADD ST.
Suite 1912. Flatiron Rldg.; Suite
sos. 1872 Nassau st.; Suite SO. 16S
Montague St. Bklyn.: Suite 81,
156 Market ST.. Newark. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
d Wanted dc SBard. Wanted
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
A
CLERKS AND TYPISTS WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY
Girls II years OF age and over
Hours to 4:3e o'clock
Saturdays 9 to 12 o'clock
Luncheons served free
Salary to start $1,000
Abilities OF clerks reviewed each six
months. Those OF average ability should
be receiving from SIC TO SIS per week after
the second review. The variation In due TO
difference in clerical work.
Free classes conducted in Typewritin8.
stenography and Dictaphone Operating.
Apply in Person between 9 and As0 o'clock
Room 6o33. Metropolitan Building
1 Madison Ave. Cat 23rd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Commercial Credits

Some of the losses that business men
have taken because of the recent price
reductions are being reflected in the
slow payments Of bills now falling due
in local wholesale textile circles. Pay
ments are expected to be difficult for
some time, and little improvement will
take place until there is revival of
general business, in the opinion of
leading credit men.
Commercial paper rates were un-
changed yesterday at 8 per cent for
best known names, and from 4 to Is
per cent higher for names not so we'll
known. Bankers acceptance rates
quoted by the American Acceptance
Council were:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs

sTILL1NGs. INC. 624 MADISON Avn
(6eth ST.. offers 500 yards plain h& h,ns.
imported Angoria, Wilton carpets. per,aos sy~s
mixed patterns very fine, Conan, req.
blue. taupe. gray. green. woody an,sa S,sea
Rlnsa Rrnsse. pas1t,e5ns as1,s,, in Wilton Axminstes
new. 81. 81. S. 81 yard Nm. RIsSs IKE
ROYAL, French Wilton art looms w Wh,Ia u
sa!is' ss Domestic. plain or mixed colors AsI, an
states; srsuh al! sizes an prices all busted ana
PETS; rugs for home or office, SEQ SSs ssr- sss
Slo5 up few fine Oriental rugs, 1v, msit,.. it,a.
oyer. cleaning. laying. repairing dvasaag dsSs.ng
SS35. NAu'. FLAZA
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
HELP WANTED MALE
PHOTOGRAPHER

A LARGE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO RE-
QUIRES SERVICES OF AN ARTIST
PHOTOGRAPHER, CAPABLE OF TAX
ING PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE HIGHEST
QUALITY PORTRAITS. THEATRICAL
AND FASHION.
MANENT POSITION.
ANSWER. STATING EXPERIENCE.
SALARY DESIRED, AGE. MARRIED OR
SINGLE, ETC. ANSWERS HELD STRICT
LY CONFIDENTIAL. WRITE S. T. D..
ROOM 25O2, 1l0 WEST @0TH.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Professional
Miscellaneous

fAR!oR MA1D-Young Irish girl; excel.
lent city references: s6o-S65. III Miss
aofmayer's Agency. 10 East l3d st., 81
floor: Murray HUI S947 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

DUVET DE LAME IS, 90. 81. black ana
brown and other colors Singer Bros &.
Day co. 1876 Madison az. LonHacre 4770
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

BIG BARGAIiI-New and used wardros.
trunks. sos Sixth ave. bet 3oth-3let nj
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
1871 sTREET

The approximate amount Of the lien o.
charge. 10 satisfy which The above described
hundrei ,hirt%.ons e e and ID 600 ' doIars Csil
63l02), with interest thereon from the $50
day Of February. 1915. !css the sum of s7es
81 paid on accoun; uf sal? interest. together
with the costs and allowance amounting 10
three hundred forty and "a 100 dollars C$3io.-
34). with interest from March .. 1913. 70.
gether with the expenses OF the sale. Ihe
approximate amount of the taxes. assess
rnents and w"tcr rates or other liens. whieh
are TO be allowed 70 the rur hase: out OF tns
purchase money, or paid by ,he referee
twenty dollars ts2o) ard interest.
Dated Ecw. Yo-i, Srutrnl;.or 4 1920.
EMA\UEI. 4 COHEN. Referee.
----------------- --1, ---,,,-,,
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF %EM
YORK K-ReDno Icvis0n ana Lois {. Lew.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Instruction

SHALL ! STAY? SHALL GO?
Before making a change, find out II you
are on the right track. To know what your
lifework should be is start in the right
direction. The trained analyst will know
from a study OF your face the vocation for
you. This study Is based on known scien-
tfc laws. No psychological tests; no trade
tests. Come In and ask us all about 1t.
Booklet IL" on request. MERTON INSTI-
TCTE, INC, 96 Fifth av. cat 18th ST., New
York. Tel. Chelsea 4054.
LEARN TO BE A CKAUFFEUR.-Pieasans
and profitable work; day and evening
classes Send for free booklet and visitors
pass. West Side Z. NJ. c. A.. sos West
67th ut.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
BUYERS WANTS

AMERICAN velour l3eA6 or similar
M!chasis d 1ogsnberg. Stuyvessnt 1os2.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16

enough, or discretion, to refrain, real
izing dimly that. not even In the re-
hottest degree, had I any excuse, for
such action. This was no affair of
mine. Nor, indeed, would have found
much opportunity for private CONVEX
sation, for only moment or two
later Kirby joined him, and the two
remained together, talking earnestly,
until the gong called us all to supper.
Across the long table, bare of cloth,
the coarse food served in pewter
dishes, 1 was struck by the drawn,
CHASTITY look in Beaucaire's face. He
had aged perceptibly in the last few
hours, and during the meal scarcely
exchanged word with anyone. eating
silently, his eyes downcast. Kirby,
however, was the life of the company,
and the miners roared at his humor-
GUS stories and anecdotes of adven-
ture-while outside it grew dark, and
the little Warrior struggled cautiously
through the waters, seeking the chan
mel in the gloom.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
By RANDALL PARRISH

manded, cor I'll throw my cards II
your face"
The insinuating sneer on Kirby
lips changed into the semblance of /,
smile Slowly, deliberately never
once glancing down at the face Of his
cards. he turned them up one by one
with his white fingers, his challenging
eyes on the Judge; but the others saw
what was revealed-a ten-spot, 6
knave, queen, a king and an ace.
"a straight flush I" someone yelled
excitedly. I'D If I ever saw one
| before !"
| For an instant Beaucaire never
| moved, never uttered sound. He
| seemed to doubt the evidence of his
own eyes, and to have lost the power
of speech. Then from nerveless
hands his own cards fell face down
ward, still unrevealed, upon the table,
The next moment he was on his feet,
the chair in which he had been seated
flung crashing behind him on the deck.
"You thiefp he roared. "You dirty,
low-down thief; 1 held four aces
where did you get the fifth one?"
Kirby did not so much as move. nor
betray even by change of expression
his sense of the situation. Perhaps he
anticipated just such an explosion and
was fully prepared to meet 1t. One
hand still rested easily on the table,
the other remaining hidden.
$50 you claim to have held four
aces" he said coldly. where are
they"
McAfee swept the discarded hand
face upward and the crowd bent for
ward to look at four aces and a king.
''That was the judges han1," he de-
clared soberly. II saw it myself be-
fore he called you, and told him to
stay"
Kirby laughed-an ugly laugh show
ing his white teeth.
''The hi you did? Thought you
knew good poker hand, reckon.
Well, you see knew better one, and
it strikes me am the one to ask ques-
tions," he sneered. 'LoOk here, you
men; held one ace from the shuttle.
Now what 1 want to know is where
Beaucaire ever got his four? Pleas |
mt little trick of you two-only this
time it failed to work"
Beaucaire uttered one mad oath, and |
endeavored to grasp him but missed |
ny clutch. The force of his 1urching |
body as he sprang forward upturned |
he table, the stakes juggling to the
leck, but Kirby reached his feet in
ime to avoid the shock. His hand,
which had been hidden, shot out sud-
lenly, the fingers grasping a revolver
tut he did not fire. Before the judge
lad gone half the distance he stopped,
eeled suddenly, clutching at his
hroat, and plunged sideways. His
ody struck the upturned table, but
fcAfee and / grasped hin, lowering
he stricken man gently to the floor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
CHAPTER ~.
Kirby Shows His Hand.

1 That scene, with all its surround
ings, remains indelibly impressed upon
my memory. 1t will never fade while
l live. The long, narrow, dingy cabin
| of the little Warrior, its forward end
| unlighted and in a shadow, the single
! swinging lamp, suspended to a black
ened beam above where the table had
stood, barely revealing through its
smoky chimney the after portion show
ing row of stateroom doors on either
side, some standing ajar, and that
crowd of excited men surging about
the fallen body of Judge Beaucaire,
unable as yet to fully realize the exact
nature of what had occurred, but con-
scious of impending tragedy. The
overturned table and chairs, the mo-
tionless body Of the judge, with Kirby
clear-cut under the glare of light as
cameo, the revolver yet glistening in
his extended hand, all composed a
picture not easily forgotten.
Still this impression was only that
of brief instant. With the next /
was upon my knees, lifting the fallen
head, and seeking eagerly to discern
some lingering evidence of life in the
inert body. There was none, not so
much as the faint flutter of pulse, or
suggestion of heart throb. The man
was already dead before he fell, dead
before he struck the overturned table,
Judge Beaucaire is dead" I an
yotI,
be done for him now"
The pressing circle of men hemming
us in fell back silently, reverently, the
sound Of their voices sinking into |
subdued murmur. As ] stood there, |
almost unconscious of their presence,
still staring down at that upturned |
face, now appearing manly and patri-
clan in the strange dignity Of its death |
mask, a mad burst of anger swept me,
a fierce yearning for revenge feel
ing that this was no less murder be-
cause nature had struck the blow.
With hot words Of reproach upon my
lips gnzed across toward where Kir-
By had been standing moment be-
fore. The gambler was no longer
there his place was vacant.
where Is Kirbyr asked, incredu-
Ious Of his sudden disappearance.
For = moment no one answered );
then Z voice in the crowd croaked
h0arsely:
HE just slipped out through that
lfter door to the deck-him 80 Bill
yarver."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
"And the stakes y

/ <Ahu tAhC St6hG8I
Another answered In 4 thin, piping
| treble.
| Il reckon them two cusses took
along the most ov it. Enyhow faint
yere, 'cept maybe q few coins that
| rolled under the table. 1t wasn't Joe
Kirby who picked up the swag. fer /
was watchin' him, an he never onct
let go ov his gun. Thet damn sneak
Carver must did it, an then the two
ov 'em just sorter naturally faded
away through that door thar"
McAfee swore through his black
beard, the full truth swiftly dawning
upon him.
HE'LL" he exploded. $50 that's the
way of it. Then them two wus in ca
boots frum the beginnin' That's what
I told the jedge last night, but he said
he didn't give whoop; tibet he knew
more poker than both ov 'em put ter
gether. 1 tell yer them fellers stole
that money, an they killed Beau
caire-"
Hold on a minute" I broke in, my
mind cleared of its first passion, and
realizing the necessity of control.
Lets keep cool, and go slow. While
1 believe McAfee is right, we are not
going to bring the judge back to life
by turning into a mob. There Is no
proof of cheating, and Kirby has the
law behind him. When the judge died
he didn't own enough to pay his
funeral expenses. Now see here;
happen to know that he left two young
Just stop, and think of
them. We saw this game played, and
there isn't a man here who believes II
was played on the square-that two
such hands were ever dealt, or drawn,
in poker. We can't prove that Kirby
things to that end; not |
one of us saw how he worked the trick |
There is no chance to get him that |
way. Then what is 1t we ought to dol |
Why, say, make the thief disgorge-i
and hanging won't do the business.
"Leave this settlement with me.
Then I'll go at 1t. Two or three of you
pick up the body, and carry 1t to Beau
aires stateroom-forward there. The
est Of you better straighten up the