davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

field, and the following brothers and
sisters: William and Charles schu-
macher, Mankato; Mrs. Mark Cal
5lanan, Spring gfeld; Mrs. John Fischer,
st. Paul; Mrs. Wenzel Kober, Man
kato, and Mrs. Maggie Van Horn,
Walnut Grove.
Funeral services were conducted at
Forster's undertaking parlors, yester-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Robert Schlinkert officiating, and the
e ena:ains were laid to rest in the Catholic
GemeterY here. ~
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

F. II. Behnke and his mother re-
turned last week from Minneapolis
where the latter had been visiting for
some months. Jay Behnke, a brother
of Minneapolis, visited here with them
the first of the week.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
AUG. SCHUMACHER
TAKES OWN LIFE
CONTINUED from page ~

about 10 feet distant, and Mr.. Schulz
macher held an axe, which he had se-
cured out in the yard, in a decidedly
threatening manner. Upon being con-
fronted with Mr.. Koopman' S revolver,
the enTaged man told, him to shoot if
he wanted to, as it made no. difference
to him: Mr.. Koopman said that he
did not desire to shoot, but wanted to
protect himself and the others present
from Schuma acher's attack with an axe.
0 Quiets Down Suddenly.
/ 4 This cool reply seemed to unnerYe
Mr.. Schumacher, for the wild look
left his face. and he allowed the axe
to glide to the floor, The next moment
both men were shaking hands and in
Producing themselves, Mr.. Koopman
trying to calm his neighbor. Just
then, one Of Mr.. Schuhma cher's sons,
whom he had sent out to get some
more strychnine after taking the second
poison potion in the Carlson home,
under threats that he would choke him
to death if he would not 60 on his
errand, returned with the poison, and
Mr.. Schumacher tore the wrapping
paper from the bottle and asked Mrs.
Koopman for a glass Of water in which
to dissolve. the poison. Mr.. .Koopman
succeeded in persuading the suicide
u -.
to refrain from such action, and the
latter finally acquiesced,E putting the
bottle into his pocket. He put on his
mackinaw and said that he would give
himself up ito the police, adding that it
would soon be over.
Goes to Police Station.
After leaving the Carlson Koopman
apartments, Mr.. Schumacher calmly
walked over to the police station, about
half block away, and was pacing the
floor when officer Ed. Wagner arrived
shortly before one o'clock. Upon see
ing the policeman, Mr.. Schumacher
handed him the bottle Of strychnine
and said Il did it for my wife's sake. z
Mr.. Wagner Immediately summoned
medical aid, but the doctor arrived too
late to be of any assistance, as Mr..
Schumacher was already suffering ter
rible pain and death. was claiming his
own.
Was Ready to Die.
Mr.. Schumacher expressed no regret
at his act of self-destruction and did
not want to go to the hospital, stating
that the end was near. An auto was
hastily requisitioned and the patient
was taken to the Loretto hospital, but
expired upon reaching that institu-
tion. The pain was SO great that he
begged Officer Wagner to end his
misery with his revolver.
Tried to Buy Weapon.
! Sunday morning, Mr.. Schumacher
called at the Army Store to purchase a
revolver, but Mr.. Waterson, the pro-
prietor, became suspicious and refused
to sell him a weapon. It is believed
that Mr.. Schumacher planned to kill
his wife and then commit suicide. Had
| he been in the possession Of a revolver
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

\ For fountain pens and pencils 60
!. .Reims jeWelry store 6OsdY.l
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
MINNESOTA HELPS
REL ] |. EF | In | RUSSIA / | |. ) /
QUAKERS ASK GRAIN GIFTS
FOR FANllNE-sTRIcKEN
MUscovITEs.
MILLERs CAN HELP WORK BY
STARTING FLOUR GIFT
cAMPAIGN.

Gifts Of corn, as well as wheat,
barley or rye, are asked for the starving
Russians by the Minnesota Russian
Relief Committee, GOO operating with
the Qua kers. Farmers would rather
give their corn to feed the starving
than to burn it, and the Quakers can
handle han it in carload lots. It is hoped
that every county where corn is grown
will make a contribution. Committee
are being formed in many towns and
cities in the state. Duluth, Hibbing,
Buhl, Virginia, Tower, Chisholm, are
among those in the van in this relief
work. a temporary committee is
acting in st. Paul with Rev. Howard
Y. Williams, of the Peoples Church as
Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

AAco-eR~vuRE. iNc.. NEW YORK. BALTIMORE ST LOUIS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
LOUISIANA VANS WIN PRAISE
IN CHICAGO.

Louisiana "Yams" were featured on
the menu at the annual banquet of
the International association of fairs
and expositions held at the Auditori-
um Hotel, Chicago, December 2. A.
A. Omsby, exhibit specialist of the
State University Extension Depart
ment, who staged an agricultural ex-
hibit from Louisiana at the Interna-
tional Show, attended the banquet
and he said the "yams" were favor
ably commented upon.
"The size of our sweet potatoes" !"
said Mr. Ormsby, "was a revela-
tion to most of the northern people
They are accustomed to seeing their
homegrown potatoes, which are ap-
preciably smaller than the southern
sweet potato. l think with concen-
trated effort we can make the Louisi-
ana Yam universally popular pro-
duct.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
co.
LIKELY TO REBEL.
Ruling May Be Resisted
If Adverse.

1t has become so much of a custom
for corporations to defy the law that
we are not at all surprised to learn
that the Cumberland Telephone &
Telegraph company is going to tell
the state of Louisiana to go to Hades
and take its laws and its Railroad
commission with it, in the event that
the Railroad commission refuses per-
mission for the Cumberland to raise
its rates throughout the state. We say
we are not surprised, but we are, in
measure, for we had almost come
to believe that the days of outlaws
and revoutionaries had past. Yet, If
even big corporation can get away
with open defiance of the law, why
cannot the individual do likewise? p?
Whether they are trying to bulldoze
the Railroad commission or really
mean to defy the law and the consti-
tuted authorities of the state we
know not, and it makes no difference.
The proper manner OF procedure IN
common decency and good citizen
ship would be to take the matter up
in an orderly manner in the courts,
if the company should feel aggrieved,
and abide by the result as the people
would have to do. 1t is the time worn
policy of ''The Public be Damned"
so often exemplifed in the past by
the large corporations powerful en-
ough in money and political drag to
get away with it. In the long run, the
company would get the worst of it,
no doubt, but the patron who refused
to pay the illegal increase would face
the alternative of losing the service
or going into court and securing anI
Such tactics are calculat-
ed only to earn the i'll will of the
public and increase the clamor for
public ownership of utilities.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
TOWN is QUIET AND
DRY AFTER PROHIBITION
INVASION.

/ HURLEY, Wis, Dec. 28.-Hurley
tonight was quieter and 'drier" than
1t has been for many weeks, following
the invasion today of federal pro-
hibition enforcement agents from
Chicago, who raided SO saloons and
arrested 81 men.
Late today the prisoners, guarded
by federal agents, were placed aboard
two special Pullman coaches at Iron
wood, Mich, across the river from
here, and started for Ashland for ar
raignment.
The prohibition enforcement agents,
numbering 48, under the leadership
of Joseph Callahan, swooped down on
Hurley at 9:30 a. m. By 1890 D. m.
SO saloonkeepers or bartenders and
10 patrons had been taken into Gus
tody, and liquor of all descriptions,
which filled two bobsleds, had been
seized.
The booty ranged in size from
5gallon jugs to half-pints, but most
ly quarts and pints Some of the
"moonshine" was put up in especial
ly fancy style, designated, it is be-
lieved by the officers, to attract hol-
iday trade.
The liquor was found in all con
ceivable places. In one instance
nothing was found in the saloon, but
in the residence of the proprietor a
quantity was found in bathtub.
In another place one quart of bond
ed whiskey was found locked in a
safe.
The raids were conducted peace
fully. No resistance was offered, al
though firearms were found on sew
eral of the persons taken, and in
some of the places raided.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
HOLIDAY CHEER PROVIDED FOR ALL OF new
|BER|AS UNFORTUNATES.
Final List of Subscribers To Unsectaran Aid
Societys Special Christmas Fund.

Christmas work, The Estorge Drug
Co., retail department, J R. Taylor
Harold Kahn and the finance commit
tee composed of Mines. j. W. Tay-
lor, d. A. Dimitry, Albert Estorge,
r. w. Frame, f. l.. Grant.
If there was any child not well
provided for on Christmas day and
any family without Christmas cheer
and good dinner, some one failed
in their duty in not reporting the
case. The writer also wishes to add
her thanks to those who have res
pOnded so generously to her call
the Press.
Unsectarian Aid Socity Xmas Fund,
MRS. C. w. OUTHWAITE,
Chairman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
FIGHT ON CATTLE
TICKS TO CONTINUE.
Committee of Local Men
To Be At Each Vat.

The Tick Eradication League has
taken up with state and federal au-
i thorlties the question Of an active
participation Of the farmers in the
administration Of the law as it cf-
tects their vat, with the result that
the authorities welcome the appoint
ment of a committee of citizens at
each vat with whom the INSPECTOR
will cooperate, and they agree heart
lily to the plan Of having the people
IN each vat territory name one Of
their number who will operate the
vat II for any cause an inspector is
not present. This man will be in
structed on just how to prepare the
solution and will be furnished with
the proper instrument for testing
and will be fully authorized to con
duct the dipping and his reports will
be accepted by the authorities as of
fetal.
1t is easy to see that these provi-
sions will avoid many of the errors
that have been made in times past.
Heretofore, when the Inspector fail
ed to appear, there was just cause
for complaint by people who brought
their cattle to the vat That can
not happen now. In the past much
dissatisfaction and charges of favori-
tism have resulted from leniency and
tavors, real or imaginary, that were
shown by the inspectors Under the
present plan these things can't hap
pen, because the citizens committee
will know fully what is being done
and will have assented to it, 1t has
happened that the weather would be
unusually severe in the early spring
or late fall, and contentious have a.
risen over dipping. Again, many
people who favor dipping, believing
themselves and their neighbors free
OF ticks, have complained about be-
ing required to dip when their pas
lures and cattle were free. of ticks.
With farmers committee to CO.
operate, all such matters can be adj
justed satisfactorily in the future
Briefly, the national and state au-
thorities are meeting the League
fairly and propose to cooperate with
the farmers in the fullest sense.
They have studied carefully the
things that have given rise to friction
In the past and they will avoid these
things in the future They will
meet any wish or desire of the farm
ers except such as would defeat the
purpose of eradicating the tick, and
when request such as that is made
they will take care to explain the
reasons why it would defeat the tick
program.
There is no doubt about the inten-
tions of the authorities on this line,
and, with the League supporting, we
can carry out our program with the
least possible labor and Inconvenience.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
QUICK ACTION.

A short time ago a negro by the
name of Stewart was captured here
and returned to Houston, Texas, to
answer to charge of burglary.
Deputy Sheriff George Colgin was
called to that city to testify at the
trial on Tuesday of. this week. The
trial was held, the prisoner declared
guilty, sentence was passed, and
Stewart began his term all in one
day.
Mr.. Colgin returned to New IBERIA
Wednesday, much impressed with the
quick action of the Texas courts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
$4co.5o

In addition to these cash subscrip-
tions we have received a sack of
sugar from Mrs. Henry Pharr; rice
from young lady; about 500 90
worth of toys and provisions from
the children of the Episcopal Sunday
School, given us for these less fort
unate than themselves, instead of
having their usual Christmas Tree.
A nice lot of toys from Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Daigre, all of which would at
a low estimate represent about $50 90
additional. We take this means of
thanking the Press, Mr.. Julius
Scharff who is always active in our
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01

pca,,;ous1v ranortad S1oo 90
Mns n K,lo IN 40
Kn;.ht, Mocahaoa N M
Fn;scora1 Sunday Scboo, 10 90
Rartrand Jnmbar % 10 90
NJ .nd Mrs y n;ot,o;,, N ooi
Ihouia IouoIu, ~ N 90
IJ p T.v,or .nd u;fo n M
kn;ah+S of Co,,n,h,s N M
colloct;on M,s + Ian,no,ov 9 ool
J.oohs ool
Miss r V;l,erm;r r ooI
p A landry ooI
Albert Estorge < ool
Estorpe Drug Co s ool
Smith Insurance 60 < ool
Tho Globe ool
Lazard King - + Ool
Rev. R. R. Dipps & OOl
Francis Harrison - < OOl
Mr.. and Mrs !. Buouor < OOl
Mrs. J. Davis. s OO|
New Iberia Commission Co.,. 5.OO|
A friend in Sulphur, La: 5.OOI
Frank Dauterive - = 00l
Mrs. R. W. Frame. 800
From the following: Live
Oak School, Eastern Star.
Mrs. H. T. Hall, Alphonse
Davis; So so each. 1000
From the following: John
Landry, Cash, Mrs. Louis
Valet, w. G. Disch, Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Lemaire,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01

RUB-MY-TISM Antiseptic
Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-
ralgia, etc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01

Riviere Geo. H.
Romero Hubald
Steinberg & Co.
Schwing John
Schraut A. j. MRS.
Schexnayder Arthur
Standard Oil Co.
Segura w. G.
Speciality Store.
| Sabatier Geo. j. DR..
Smith, DeBlanc & Suberbielle.
Shaw j. w. K. DR..
Scharff & Son
! State National Bank.
Teche Motor Car Co.
Taylor John R.
VOORHEES, Paul E.
Villermin, l.. F.
Viator j. A.
Weeks w. G..
Weeks Ed. T.
We'll Jake
Winters A. D.
White j. H. DR..
Valet w. J.
Wyche Jas. W.
Williams L. G..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01

Gonsoulin j A.
Glorioso Joe
Gosling w. C.
Grant w. L.
Girard A. A.
Girard Clet
Gallois H.
Gabriel George
Hugonin w. O.
Hirsch Abe
Harry Sidney G.
Holbrook j. S.
Hukill v.
Hong C. S.
Henshaw C. C.
Hitter Joe E.
Iberia Building Association.
Jennaro Louis
Jacob R. A.
Kyle Motor Car Co.
Kramer W. B.
Kahn H. A..
King Lazard
Langlois j. M. Rev.
Landry E. N DR..
Lemaire M. B.
Landry E. G.
Lallande l.. F.
Laughlin C. F.
Leblanc R.
Landry Jules J.
LaBauve Caeser
Landry Leon j.
Leblanc & Broussard
Murray & Labit
Musemeche Paul
Mestayer Jules
McGarry James T.
Marin James Jr.
McIlhenny E. A.
New Iberia National Bank
New Iberia Hardware Co.
New iberia Foundry & Machine Shop.
New iberia Canning Co.
New Iberia Jewelry Co.
New Iberia Plumbing Co.
Nuckolls S. O.
Cultivate C.. w.
Pfster Jewelry Co.
Perry j. r.
Pays F.
Porter Lloyd
Pessan Robert s..
Provost Chas. L.
Provost Clet
Perry John
Rosenzweig A.
Ribbeck L. d.
Renoudet Alfred
Renoudet & Dietlein.
Ribbeck r. P.
Romero Elic
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
new IBERIA'S CHAMBER of COMMERCE
HONOR ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP.
r0 The Fiscal Year Ending

Ackal A.
Armentor Freely
Armour & Co.
Boutte & courrege
Briganti Frank
Burke P. R.
Bauman VIM.
Bonnett G. D.
Burke & Smith
Broussard silvio
Brown & Burke
Bertrand Lumber Co.
Bertrand Luke
Bertrand julius
Bayard W. }.
Brooks Sam
Barnes c. A.
Bahon Ed.
Bourg Paul F.
Bassin Paul
Bessan M. A.
Bernard W. J..
Rernard Wagon Works.
Bazus Louis j.
Broussard E. s.
Buquor John A.
Colvin W. l..
Courtois & Hebert.
cbeatham Ida M. Miss
Carstens W. F. DR..
Compton G. W.
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co.
Cancilla Sam
Cousin Geo. j.
Carver Rice Milling Co.
Drago Louis V.
Delahoussaye F. E.
Decoux Peychaud
Darby j. A.
Dreyfus Jules
Drey1us jules 20. lhc'
Disch W. G.
Daigre Homer j.
Davis Bros.
Delahoussaye & Co.
Daigre Joe
Decuir F. G.
Dauterive H. j. DIR.
Delahomrler E. E.
Duperier c. E.
DeBlanc Cyrus L.
Elias E.
Emmer A. G. DR..
Estorge Drug Co.
Frame r. W.
Fisher M. w.
Frederic Hotel
Forgey j. j.
Prick Arnold E.
Rrantz w. X.
Folse Edgar P.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-03-12
CLOSE FINISHES MARK
K. c. BILLIARD GAMES

Tie knights of Columbus pool and
billiard tournament was carried ont
Thursday night Billiard games were
excluded and seven interesting pool
contests featured the evening The
first game was an interesting one be
tween Henry Ionges and Charles Nc
Clelland BOnges won. 80 to -. but
he was given a good race up until he
had tied the score f. aud A. Then by
some clever shots he managed to ran
eight balls putting him over the wire
and giving him q win Henry rrjhbs
won over Carl REM by the sam,
score, 80 to A. Dion Lick truunced
Harold Neary 50 to 28 while James
Ahern was defeated by William f
Walsh 30 to i6 Thomas Lowe and
A GribbOns went the limit with the
latter winning 30 to 30. DR.. + A
Kelly defeated Francis Boyle 80 to -
while his SON.. John, also proved vic
torious when he defeated William
Walsh 50 to 80 Following are the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-03-12
BASKET TOURNEY
SINNERS DOWN TO
THE FINAL STAGES
STREATOR AND LA SALE PICK.
Ed AS CONTENDERS IN LAST
GAME WHICH WILL BE PLAYED
TONIGHT BEFORE RECORD
BREAKING CROWD.

Judging from the results Of the
games played yesterday afternoon
and last evening in the prep basket
ball tournament at La Sale and dop-
ing out the possibilities of this after.
Moons engagements, a real scrap is
in store for fans tonight when the
finals of the tournament will be play.
cd. As it looks now the final 70 will
he an interesting one between La
Salle.Peru and StreatOr This after
noon Sreator high school plays Men.
dota high school at $50 in the first
game Of the semi.fnals while la
SaIle-pcru will do battle with Hop
kins high Dopcstcrs can lay a sur"
bet by picking La SallePeru and
Streator as the winners.
Yesterday afternoon dope on the
Streator team was again upset In
their game with the Tonica squad
they were given an awful going over
and won by close margin Of ~ If.
Tonica went through the StrCator de
Tense and made things hot for the
HardSCrabble team for a while and II
sure looked as though Streator was
going to be put out OF the running
Marseillcs high won over DePup ~
to II in the other game Of the after
noon.
Last night before a capacity crowd
the best game Of the tournament so
far was staged when Mendoza and
Toluca clashed in a very interesting
game. The game had to 90 over an
extra period to decide the winner.
When the final whistle. blew the
score was q and 2t,. neither. team
being able to nut over the winning
basket before the gong sounded. An
extra five minutes was added to de
eide the winner. and. Mendoza sue.
ceeded in slipping 4 basket, winning
the contest % to q. At the end OF
the first half the game was tied. IS
points each.
Following the game, La SaIIe-Pcru
defeated. EarIVIle.. 35 to IS while
Hopkins, surprised the crowd by de
featins MarseIIes 25 TO IS. .... ..,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-03-12

Tho Voice or tho People" column
belongs TO you 1t Is especially re,
served for your views on any topic
Of interest to the people of the city
or county without regard to any edi-
torial policy of the paper. The Free
TradorJournaI welcomes your ideas
on the timely issues of the day, and
will print your contributions to the
Voice of the People so long as they
are properly signed with names and
addresses. Names, if desired, viii be
withheld from the column. Use the
"Voice of the People" TO tell the
home folks about anything you think
needs telling
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-03-12
TUESDAY

A0IliIll1 lC|t'J q "
TWENTY HEAD tlORS
f7c0; I Sorrel Mare, 10 yea
weight 1850; / SorreI Mare,
old, weight 1850; Bay Mar
Horse, 7 years old, weight +!
1850: I Roam Horse, q ysai
weiqht l150; / Sorrel iorsel
years old, weight1000; ! Bal
years old, corning 3, ! ChcsaI
Yearlinq Horse Colts, cominI
So HEAD CATTLE CATH
heitcrs from ! TO 3 years oil
Durham bull; one yeariing \
calves.
81 HEAD OF SHEEP-i
TEN BROOD SOWS An
FARMING IMPLEMENT
sIjeghs, 2 Hay Racks; twq
Mccormick l17yrake, nearly
Gang; I Bradley Sang;
PIows: two A-scCtior Wooe
Gophers. I DISC Gopher;
Cultivator, nearly new; ?
ono 3-horsc international G
set Of Driving Harness; II
things too numerous too me
TERMS OF SALE-Ailj
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-03-12
Frank Kneussl
Ph. G..
Druggist and Importer
OF
CANARY
BIRDS

There breeding for the methods diff
depend the Of the
any The best breeders how
their birds to keep them strong
vigorous and perfect health.
thing importance breeding the selection Of stock
necessary but also the
pedgecd stock. It
to invariably tell a male from female bird
yellow color cncjrcng
eyes
while the females of much tighter hue
Generally bird broader than that of fe
The body usually slender
altogether
harder look about it.
bold looking In the female,
usually high rounded The color
be dun mcat. your bird sings long free and
pccay singing may be quite certain
tha Some females singers but their
disconnected and Of tVjterng
birds breeding those which not related
we'll to select handsomely
coored adults for breeding Do mate two op<no the
great caring young
every year years
ing, but the male must be changed every
which dark
singers we'll heahcst
S best 10 the first and
before putting the After
that that
will
boss the cost On the other the female allowed
hcne the breeding cage begin
treated intruder results frequent fights
my article will canary family. forget
cages, bird gravel
color food etc at drug store 70 doors west Of Henry
Wadecker's cigar factory.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

with him. Miss Storrs. II they turn
out to have any bearing on my hVs-
bands affairs, I'll come straight to
you with them. Your loyalty and
your good judgment are things Of
which I can't say much-but I Ap-
rreciate them. and I know you want
me to feel free to avail myself Of
them"
''ot course" she said. "Au 'voiSs
Mrs. Harrison"
The outer office was empty when
cane out. and young divers reply
to my question about the visitor who
preceded me showed that Dad Lee
hadn't stopped after leaving Miss
Storrs' office, but had rushed out in
a great hurry. This impelled me to
make all possible speed after him.
But when reached his hotel found
that he hadn't been in since early
morning. He had, however, teie-
phoned three times to see II there
was any word for him and had left
orders that II anyone calling himself
Dick West sent a message 1t was to
be noted carefully.
At half-past seven Dad Lee had
neither returned nor sent any word
to the hotel. So I got up and set
Off for my oFn hotel. I was aalf
Go Be Continued tuesday,
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

. even in the interest Of teamwork.
there's any reason for burdening
you with It's details. Besides all of
which. It is written in code. Still
here II is"
She held 1t out, expecting I'm al
most certain, that I'd make a ORA
matte gesture and refuse It. But
how could l? Just to have Jim's
writing In my hands was too much
for ms to resist. read the mass of
figures and sentences in a gibber-
ish l recognized must be a code.
Then I handed 1t back. saying
, frankly:
Il wanted to look AT II even
though ] knew II would be Greek to
me. You understand the sentiment,
don't your"
The smooth darkness of Miss
Storrs' face puzzled me. She didn't
seem to understand. Instead, she
said suddenly, with the air of dis.
missal:
You haven't forgotten your
father? We've probably nothing
further to discuss that he can't hear
just as well as not. Shall tell OIL
yer to send him in again"
No, I'll go out and Join him."
replied. feeling a tiny bit miffed.
Then, feeling ashamed of this,
added, Il have things to talk over