davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-15
The Wreckers
BY FRANCIS LYNDE
~r.s.

situation, and what II was likely to
develop. The Mountaineer editor was
given all the facts, except the one
big one about Hatch's death-grip on
us, and In turn Mr.. Cantrell promised
the help Of his paper to the last ditch
though. of course, he had no idea of
how deep that last ditch was going to
be. had lot Of filing and indexing
to do and | kept at work while they
were talking, wondering all the time
III the boss would venture to tell the
editor about the depth Of that 'last
ditch He didn't. | guess he thought
he wouldn't until he had to.
IL was pretty nearly nine o'clock
when the editor went away, and Mr..
Norcross was just saying to me that
he guessed we'd better knock off for
the night. when we both heard step
in Mays room. A second later the
door was pushed open and man
came in. making for the nearest chair
and flinging himself into II as II he'd
reached the limit. II was COlling-
wood He was chewing on dead
cigar and his face was like the face
OF a corpse. But he was sober.
Naturally. supposed he had come
TO make trouble with the boss on Mrs.
Sheila's account. and quietly edged
open the drawer of my desk where
! kept Fred Mays automatic, so as
to be ready. He didn't waste much
time.
~ saw you as / was coming away
from Hendricks last night" he be-
gan. with pickering rasp in his voice.
did you go up against the gun had
loaded for you?"
Mr.. Norcross cut straight through to
the bottom Of that little complica-
ton at a single stroke.
"What Mrs. Collingwood said to me.
or what said to her. can have no
possible bearing upon anything that
you may have to say to me. or that
can consent to listen to, Mr.. Colling-
wood"
The derelict sat up In his chair.
But you've got to keep hands Off,
just the same; at Hendricks, and in
this other business, too. If you don't,
there is going to be blood on the
moon! Get me?"
The boss never batted an eye. SIN
. taking it for granted that you are
sober, Mr.. Collingwood," he said. IF
you are, you must surely know that
threats are about the poorest possible
weapons you can use just now"
"It's plant, from start to finish "
grtted the man in the chair. II haven't
done id thing more than to cash
few checks for-for expenses, and
turn the money over to Bullock. Now
Hatch tells me that I was working
with a spotter-his spotter-and that
he can send me up for bribery. It's
lie. | don't know what Bullock did
with the money, and don't want tc
know"
'But you had orders to give 1t to
him when he required it, didn't your
Mr.. Norcross cut in.
"That's none OF your business.
want you to choke this man Hatch of
of me 7"
The boss had picked up his paper
knife. 81 don't know why you should
come to me for help" he said. you
have been Nhand-in-glove with these
conspirators ever since you came out
here. Two days ago you knew that
they had set trap for my special
train on the Strathcona branch-a trap
that was meant to kill me-"
1t was a random shot, and ] knew
that Mr.. Norcross was just guessing
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Cash Grain Market.

CHICAGO, March 15.-wheat rela-
lively unchanged. Shipping sales,
$4,000 bushels. Track Chicago:
No. . hard, s1.5411: No. hard,
S1.56A ;a1.5s; No. dark northern,
$1.2la1.2S; No. 4 dark northern. s1.45
a1.45h "; No. 3 dark northern, $3.50.
Corn ruled &c higher, to 1hc
lower. Shipping sales, 10000 bush
els. Track Chicago: No. 6 mixed,
5Sc; No. mixed, 59a6OAc; No. 4
mixed SO a61c; No. 3 mixed, 62a
62Ac; No. 2 mixed. CSC; No. yellow,
5Saa6oc; No. 4 yellow, 60a61s &c; No.
8 yellow. 62ka a63kc; No. yellow,
6sas7c; No. yellow. 66lsc; No. S
white, 60c; No. white, 60asrAc c:
No. white, 63a63Ac.
q Oats ruled lzc higher ITO 1hc
lower. Shipping sales, 10000 bush
els. Track Chicago: No. white,
3eha4o1zc; No. white,
No. 3 white. 4eSa414c No. white,
421a42&c.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
OVERSOLD MARKET
HAS SHORT RALLY
AT SESSIONS END
Final Figures Show Gains
From Low Points; Steel
Leads Recovery.
UNITED FRUIT DROP
Agwi Declined TO New Record
Owing TO Internal Z
Reports.

NEW YORK, March Is. - Short
covering and steady absorption OF
odd lots OF stock purchased for in
yestment by persons in all parts OF
the country found reflection late to-
day in a substantial rally in the
market following the establishment
earlier in the day OF quite a num-
he. of new low record prices Tor
This movement. The rally started
about half an hour before the close
Of the session and quotations rose
The final figures showing gains
ranging from to more than
points from the lowest Of the day.
steel led the recovery. and those IS
sues which had been subjected 10
the severest pressure were quick 10
follow. At the close OF business
many brokers were OF the opinion
that the market was heavily over
sold and was entitled 10 a sharp
rally. For this reason some Of the
prominent commission houses were
advising the purchase OF standard
issues.
Confirmation Of the oversold con-
dition OF the market was found IN
the borrowing demand for stock 4
after the close. Brokers said the
inquiry was the heaviest noted al
any time in the recent past. Many
prospective borrowers were unable
/ TO obtain their shares on the hoor
Of the exchange yesterday. and were
forced to call up fellow brokerage
firms and borrow the shares. Those
who were not successful will have
I
Fruit loaned at a premium OF one
half of 1 per cent, and Crucible at a
premium OF one-quarter OF per
cent. The demand for Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies was unusually
heavy and loaned nat. American
Sugar also loaned fat There was
also a good inquiry for Pennsyl-
vania. Mexican Petroleum, General
Asphalt and Studebaker.
STEADY offerings OF United Fruit
caused a decline OF more than J
points in the issue. Another reason
in addition to selling for the ac-
count of the American lnterna-
tional Corporation was offered yes
terday in explanation OF the selling
and that was the resoJustmsni
which has gone on in the conpaHy's
business warrants a lower price for
the shares as based with the quoted
market prices Of other industrial
issues.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EHES-Nearby, 32c; Southern, &c;
average receipts, 32c.
Butter-Print. Tic: creamery, ex-
ira. ssassc.
Poultry-AIive: Roosters, zoaz1c;
turkeys. 45a5oc; spring chickens.
45c: White Leghorns. 4oc; hens,
s2c; keats, CSC; dressed fowls,
3sa3ec; springers. 45c; turkeys,
soa55c; roosters. 23a25c.
Green Fruits-Apples. per basket.
7scas2.oo. Western, per box. s3.Ooa
$50; apples, per Dbl, s3.00a
100: pineapples. s5.0oa6.5o; Califor-
mia oranges, s4.00a5.oo; California
lemonS per box. s3.50a4.50; grape
fruit. per crate. s4.5oa5.oo; Florida
oranges, S4.00a4.75.
getables-Potatoes, nearby, per
bbl. tyt.75a2-25; Northern. per sacx,
sz5ea475; string beans, per basket,
Florida. s5.00as. 90; cabbage, per 100
fhl SLooa1.75; new cabbage, 33.ooa
100 per Ct; beets, Florida. per
Gratis. s2.ooa2.50; lettuce, romaine,
per crate, s1.5oa2.oo: Florida, crate,
ss.ooa4,oo; peppers. per crate. s5.0oa
500: cymlings, crate, $5.00a6.00:
eggplant. per crate, S5.00a7.00; on
toass per sack. $1.40ai.50: spinach,
per bbl.. ss.0oa3.o0: Florida toma-
toes. per crate. ,4.ooa5.oo: sweet po-
tatoes.l No. 1, per bbl, s5.ooas.oo;
yams s4.ooa5oe; Brussels sprouts,
s5a3ecr Florida celery, per crate
s2.soa5.oo; bhpch<celery, s1.ooal.zs;
peas per basket. s3.ooas.oo. :.
Based oh March Is quotations in
important markets, prices for hay.
feed and gain In markets delivered
washington..D.C c., for prompt ship
ment are quoted "a follows.
No. timothy hay. s2s ton; Ne.
timothy hay. s25 ton, No. clover
mixed., s25; spring wheat. bran,
t3z5o ton; spring wheat. middlings.
5000 ton: cottorseed meal cas- per
centh $3.50 toh.o old process linseed
meaElsis ton; Elaten feed. s43 ton;
homfuy feed fwhite). s3o.25 ton;
dried beet pulps s35 ton: No. 2 yell
low corn and No. 2 white. SAKE bus. |:
No. 3EEhite corn and No. yellow.
size fbus.: No. white oats, sac
bus: No. . white oats, 52zc bus.
The eommodities may be obtained
from lecal dealers for carlots. basis
cash payment. at prices quoted.
g b q
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Hsndy &
Harman quote bar silver, domestic.
sshc, unchanged; foreign, SIC; a de-
cline of NC.
copper. spot, March. offered 12;
April. May, offered 1915: market
weak.
I'm (Straits shipments), February
March 27ka2Shc; March-April and
April May, 2sa2S%c; market weak.
Lead, spot, March-April. offered
$50 market quiet.
spelter Cast St. Louis), spot, Of
Iered $50; March, offered ass; April.
offered 4.95; market uuiet.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Moderate Money Supply
At 79o RenelraL FIGURE

NEW YORK. March 15.-Money
was in moderate supply today at
the. per cent renewal figure. In
time funds, the situation was un-
changed with nominal quotations Of
TX per cent on good mixed and III
per cent on indnstrials. No change
was reported in prime bank accept
ances either as to rates or position.
The supply is good and the demand
only moderate. Prime mercantile is
unchanged with ~ per cent the
minimum and little or no interest
shown by local banking institutions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Cotton Consumption
Denotes Decrease

Cotton consumed during February
totaled 395.56S' bales as compared
with 5i5,6es bales during February,
1870. the Census Bureau announced
today. OF this 24s,023 bales was
consumed in cotton growing States
as compared with 291,4S1 bales last
February.
Other comparative figures for
1921 and 1920 were: 1921, held in
consuming Establishments. 6,335.435:
1920, 1,S69,36S,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
.COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Cotton-
seed oil was steady. Spot, 600 bid;
crude. 4.25 bid. Futures March,
6.Soas.5o; April. 6.2oas.5 May, 6.soa
$40; June, 6.7oas.s0; July, 7.01a7.O2:
August, 7.10a7.2o: September, 7.20a
I2S; October, 7.25a7.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
LOCAL.

CIV. d. Hibbs q Co. Hibbs BiAG-
Meabers wasAi.sts. stssk
Exchange.l
eALD1
Capital Traction 81. SEQ at 81. $500 at 81.
Potomie Elec- ist 81. $1,000 At s7h.
Capital Traction. Is at 90. 25 at 50. Z at
50. IS at s5k. 3 at s5E.
Washington Railway pfd. st 5eh.
Lanston honotype. 10 at 72k, 10 at r.
10 at TN. 10 at y.
After Call
Washington Gas T1ss. $1,000 at IOeh. 500
At 1901. $500 at 10ok.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES

NEW s.lss
s34so0o
s.. .sn saa two y.sr .nS
Following complete today Total ..,.. os
security and the high low and closing prices
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Banks Complete Busy Period.

twas with a sigh of relief that
Washington banks closed their
doors upon completion of yester-
days business, that day marking
the last day of the income tax
returns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
Here's Your
Opportunity, Get In!

$4,000 Extra Votes will be credited upon each and every
club of 500 worth of subscriptions turned in during the two
weeks beginning today Monday April 25h and ending Sat-
urday May 7th) This beginners opportunity to get into
the the big automobiles strong at one bound $40 worth
of subscriptions will yield 250O EXTRA voes-$60 worth OF
subscriptions will yield $4,000 Extra votes, etc. These votes
are in addition those issued according the ar schedule
THIS EXTRA VOTE OFFER LASTS TWO WEEKS
AND IS THE BIGGEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER THAT
WILL BE MADE THROUGHOUT THE DRIVE OFFER
ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 9TH.
Both New and Old Subscriptions count to apply on the
EXTRA OFFER Big subscriptions and small subscriptions
onnIv mon it. The workers NOW will be the WINNERS OF
the big cars at the end Of the drive.
Note: The Opportunity Coupons still good and four )
them will be accepted with the first four yearly subscriptions
YOU turn ill., These arc good for 100000 Votes EACH
Now your chance to get good car for your efforts
directed selling The lntegencer to friends Spare
time all that required Send in and address IN
case you cannot make personal call The big Drive OPENS
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

Spare time is all that is required
in order to earn an automobile.
You'll never have an opportu-
nity to secure a fine automobile
easier. Enter the Drive.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Borrowed Husbands
AMarried Life Story
Written for The Herald
By Mildred K. Barbour
M.-Gausins the Opponent.

a wink when I referred to your hus-
band at luncheon yesterday. I've
been waiting to ask you what II
was all about. but / couldn't very
well with Edith around"
Because you didn't want Edith to
know that I'd caught you lunching
with a pretty modiste," Nancy add
ed. "As to Mai. Desmond. the situa-
tion Is just that he believes that /
am a widow"
The doctor whistled.
''Oh, you incident look so wise,"
Nancy cut in. Its nothing disgrace
full at all. The whole beastly situa-
tion arose out of a practical Joke
played on me by some very good
friends. They thought 1t was funny
to Introduce me at a dinner party
as a widow just emerging from
mourning. 1t happened that I was
the only unattached woman guest
and there wasn't anyone else to pair
the major of with. Rotten sense
of humor, call it."
still 1t has its possibilities" said
the doctor thoushtfully. Aren't
you afraid Desmond will find out?"
THE thought Of 1t makes my life
miserable" confessed Nancy un-
wisely.
"Ha! Then 1 HAVE a weapon
after ALL
Nancy looked at him sharply.
You wouldn't stoop to use it?"
Wouldn't II" he asked. MY dear,
girl. 1 have amazingly few scruples
when people interfere with my
game"
Nancy considered 1t wouldn't be
x.rfan 10
knew instinctively that he could be
dangerous. Egotism like his was
best treated with flattery-not too
much, and not too obvious, although
she could scarcely credit him with
oversubtlety. Steady doses of indif-
ference, relieved by flattery, which
had the appearance of being spon-
taneous. would be the proper sys-
tenn for him. Besides, she had al
ways to remember her promise to
Edith, IL her own inclination toward
putting him in his place threatened
to get the better of her.
DO you know that sometimes 1
am afraid of your" she said SLOW.
ly as IL making a confession. "Oc-
casionally, l feel just like a speci-
men on little glass slide in your
laboratory. 1 think all women are
that to you, You put a few drops
Of acid on us to get our chemical
reactions: and il one acid doesn't
effect the desired result, you try an
other"
His look Of complacence proved
the accuracy of her shot.
Il say, you DO think. don't you:
It's refreshing to meet a clever wo-
man among the duds of Edith's &C.
quaintapce."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
3yO.SPUbl1C HEALTH SEErQ
PuImonnry TubercuIosIs.

Futmonnry TNbercul0ala.
Q. am a healthy-IookinE woman.
30 years OF age. pregnant for IN.
first time. In 1912 1 was diagnosed
as having tuberculosis pulmonary.
I took a rest from my work for z
year and again examined in 1914
and ] was pronounced cured. In
1916 I began to cough and was
pronounced tubercular. However
not being able to afford a sani-
tarium, i took care Of myself =,
home. I have ever since a slirht
cough with slight 'expectorations
but ! feel perfectly good and look
very robust. live a regular,
wholesome life. with plenty Of food,
sleep and outdoor walks-no hara
work. Shall / plan to nurse the
forthcoming infant or not? Would
there be any danger TO the infant.
to myself? How can I find out
whether the milk contains the
germs OF tuberculosis?
A. should not advise you 10
plan to nurse the baby. There
would be the danger Of injecting
the child, and also the danger that
the drain OF nursing would ar-
gravate the disease in yourself. or
cause the lighting up Of an old
arrested tuberculous process. While
tubercle bacilli have been found in
the milk of a woman with advanced
tuberculosis, they are not usually
present unless there is tuberculosis
Of the mammary glands. Dis
cuss the matter with your fam
lily physician and have him instruct
you. hope all will go well and
that you will bring Up a fine.
healthy baby.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1871
Copyright, 1891, by the Mcclure Eevspspe,
syndicate.)
This is an unlucky day, accord.
ing to astrology, for Mars and
Saturn rule powerfully for evil.
All the baser instincts of mankind
may be. awakened at this time. SC
that crimes of extraordinary helm
BUSINESS may be committed.
Dissensions and quarrels are
easily precipitated while this con.
figuration prevails.
Some sort of a sensation in the
United States Senate again is fore
told.
Saturn gives warning of indus
trial troubles and great dissatisfac-
tion concerning leaders. Disap-
pointment will attend the choice OF
a man who will occupy high place.
The seers predict the most aston
ishing political transition in the
next few years. for industry is to
gain authority in many places.
Although the war brought about
many changes in the United States
there will be even a greater trans
formation in domestic and public
affairs within ten years, astrologers
prophesy.
While reactionary forces will
work successfully in bringing about
readjustment they will be followed
by a new order of things.
The modern prophets do not mean
to convey the impression that the
Soviet form of government will pre-
vail, they assure the world, for they
forecast new revolution for Rus
sia.
Danger Of revolt is prognosticated
Tor western Germany, but Austria
seems to be subject to a sign MAX
ing for intrig lie and deception that
aids that country.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
should be careful in all they un-
dertake this year. Young women
have the augury of perplexities re
gsrding love affairs and they should
be slow to trust wooers
Children borl on this day may be
quick tempered and high strung.
These subjects of Pisces who have
Neptune as their principal ruler
probably will rise to high positions.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
muu&marA Quttuup
Open 9:l5 A. M. New Yok-WAHINGTON- Close 6 p M
4lst Anniversary Sale
Anniversary Sale Ribbons and Laces
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris

Taffeta Ribbons, from to inches wide,
in wide range of wanted colors, particularly
desirable for children's hair ribbons and sashes
Dresden Ribbons, in either dark or light effects
splendid selection of stripes. checks and
plaids in harmonizing colors Anniversary price,
4oc yard.
Handmade Filet Laces, Insertions and Bead
ings, in new, handsome designs-unusually low
priced.
Filet Edges, from the z-inch picot. at asc
yard to 4-inch width. $7.5o.
Filet Insertions, IA inches wide. at 7sc yard,
to 3-inch width, $7.
Filet Beading I-inch wide, Csc yard.
Colored Silk Net Flouncings, handsomely
embroidered designs in self coIors, most desr-
able for afternoon or evening gowns; 36-inch
width, in brown, navy, black and the new fash
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

ionsble gray shades. Anniversary price, saas
yard.
Margot Lace Flouncngs, in ecru. beautiful
patterns, SO inches wide. Anniversary price
$7-25 yard
Narrow Chantilly Flouncings, I6 to "a inches
wide: some IN designs to match wide flouncings
Anniversary price, S7 yard
Georgette Crepe, a good, heavy quality. in
complete range of colors for street evening
costumes and fine lingerie
Anniversary price, 81 ward
Fine Silk Nets, ze-inch widtL. in eyer, de-
sirable shade. Particularly lovely ior evening
gowns and evening sczrfs. Colors are pink,
coral, cerise, maize, burnt orange. taupc nile
green, jade emerald, orchid, purple, royal copen-
hagen. sky blue, turquoise peach. flesh white.
brown and black. Anniversary price, SIzs ward
Ribbon and Lace Section First Floor
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
|!|s',: Ssxf fY1b !. besxpsyRyBRNS' :l'|,s!2s!' yR:NS'

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-At night
when the torch of Liberty giows
through the mists like the twin
lights yof Navasink and the magic
skyline Is engulfed in shadows. the
tip ends Of Manhattan Island be-
come as quiet and peaceful as the
countryside. On the upper end the
crying of children. the shrill cry
Of the huckster. the rattle of wag-
ons and roar of traffic stills. wall.
Broad and Pine streets are endless
deserted streets, with the peaceful
spire of Trinity in bas relief.
IL Is in the center Of the island
that life becomes a seething caul-
dron-erupting fire and light. curs-
ing chauffeurs, giddy maidens and
feshly fogis in a dizzy whirl While
uptown New York walks quietly
home from vesperal prayers, the
Tenderloin crowds begin the pill
grimage to their midnight Meccas.
1 always used to think of New
York as a hurrying. topsy turvy
town with a feverish population
scurrying to the call of vice. 1t is
welcome relief to find that the
majority OF the people are as far
removed from the hysteria of night
life as the tiniest hamlet at an
Iowa crossroads
1 know a man who has lived here
all his life. He is not fossil. Ana
he works in the whirl of Wall
Streets liveliest section. Yet he
has been on broadway at midnight
but twice in his life. He has reared
a fine family and sent his children
of to college.
Once a week his recreation is at
tendance at a Bible. class dinner
in the basement of his church. He
gives 20 per cent of his salary TO
charity. That is one type Of born
New Yorker. and there are thou
sands like him. There are just as
many wives who have never been to
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

when Nancy came down. dressed
for her ride in Edith's habit. she
found the doctor impatiently pacing
the veranda. while a groom held the
restive horses at the foot of the
. steps.
Nancy smiled. little malicious
smile, TO herself.
She had dared to keep the great
man" waiting.
Well. II was good for him. And
besides. she had the satisfaction OF
knowing that she was a companion
we'll worth waiting for. Her mirror
lad proved to her that Edith's WELL
tailored habit fitted her slim figure
admirably. The soft hat drawn down
down over her fluffy coiffure framed
face vivid with youth and
audacity.
She drew on her gauntlets and
gave the doctor a mock salute.
at your service! Will / do in
ny borrowed outfit?"
Langwell looked her over approx
!ngly.
At should say-rather! It's a rev.
Station seeing . girl in a riding habit
whom you've only met formerly in
4 dinner gown"
well. at least you have the sat
isfaction Of learning that her knees
aren't crooked" replied Nancy,
lightly. Are we offf"
Il think it's about time we were"
he answered significantly.
Nancy swung herself into the sad
die with the groom's assistance.
Spoiled man. aren't your" she
said softly, as they cantered down
the drive.
-Tf you mean: Do I object to be-
ing kept waiting, do. Remember,
In my profession, minutes may mean
life and death"
surely you're not going to treat
me as a patient?"
Everyone Is a potential patient
Nancy made a little grimace.
mice cheerful person you are!
You--make me feel as though you
expected my appendix to misbehave
at any moment"
IF It does, II will only be acting
in, sympathy with the rest of your
makeup" he returned with twin
king eyes
That was a neat thrust" she ac-
knowledged, but I challenge your
statement. / am really the best
behaved young person. II just hap
pened that you have seen me at my
worst"
"As at tea yesterday" he retort-
ed grimly.
Nancy laughed softly.
Poor. dear doctor; did 1 give him
some anxious moments?"
See here" he said suddenly. turn
ing to look at her. You don't dare
play any pranks on me! What about
this Desmond chap? You gave me
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

U. What Is your names
A. Harry L. GessfOrd.
q. What II your. businesss
A. Superintendent OF the Met
ropolitan Police Department. :
q. What do you like most
about its
A. The belief that my men nre
working with me to get results
and to make Washington the
best-polieed city in the country.
Q. What wns your nickname
when you were I'm school.
A. II was "Dutch," but I don't
know how I got IL. Some nick
names, you know, haven't my
reason mt all. That was the case
with nae. 20.
q. Who is your fnvorite ac-
tressf
theater enough 10 have q favor
tte aetress, and doubt whether
I'm eter have one.
q. DO. You enjoy .jaxEs
A. YesB.it's good lively music
and II puts life In you. Il like II
On that account.
q. what is Your pet supersti-
tions
A. Allow me to give you a H.
tie TIPS A policeman isn't allow.
ed to be superstltIous. II he
paid attention TO black cats and
tAfngs like that. we weuIdn,t
Save much of \ police Separf-