davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
SPEEDY DRIVER CAUGHT
AFTER WILD NIGHT RACE
Md. Justice Fines Gibbs $50
For Breaking Four Ordinances.

SLIGO, Md, March 1S.-Arrested
after a wild night ride, eliminating in
a collision on the Frederick pikeS
near Wheaton. last night, Alfonso
Gibbs, colored, was found guilty on
four charges and was fined $3.50 by
Justice ]. II. Sawyer in court here.
Constable Guy Jones took up Gibbs
trail as he drove his car through Sill
YER Spring, near the District line, at
speed of about sixty miles an hour.
The chase continued until, near
wheaton, Gibbs machine collided with
an automobile driven by Frank Fow-
Ter. tearing a front whel of Fowlers
machine and crumpling the radiator
and Tenders. Gibbs failed to stop and
was finally overtaken by the office
when near Glenmont. He was charged
with speeding. failing to stop after
collision, driving without permit
and having no Maryland license.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
What's Doing; When; Where

Entertainment-Illinois State Society.
Thomson school. Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, s y. m.
Dinner-Men of Baptist Churches OF Dis
trict. Calvary Baptist Church. p. m.
Tomorrow.
Automobile Show-Convention Hall.
Dance-kappa Alpha Phi fraternity,
Foreign Service School. Georgetown Univer-
sity, l02S Sixteenth street, 0 p. m.
Meeting Washington Academy of
Sciences, Cosmos Club. Sis p. m.
Dsnce-kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps. Willard Hotel
Meetng-American Committee for Re-
lief in Ireland, 8. p. m
Luncheon-Kiwanis Club. washing gton
Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-w ashington State-AIasks So
ciety. Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest, p. IN.
Entertainment - Padriac H. Pearse
branch. Friends of Irish Freedom, Typo
graphical Temple, 423 @ street northwest.
Irish Night"-Woman's City Club, ~
jackson pl, p. m.
Dinner-California Single Tax Society,
Ebbitt Hotel, $3.50 p. m.
Dsnce-Delta Theta Phi Fraternity,
Georgetown Law School. l Dupont Circle, .
p. m.
Dance-Phia Alpha Delta Fraternity.
Georgetown Law School, 1715 Massachu-
setts avenue. p. m.
Dance-Gamma Eta Gamma Fraternity
Georgetown Law School. 17ls Connecticut
avenue, .. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
CHARITY CAMPAIGN
|SFAR FROM GOAL
Only 0ne-third of 10000 Con.
tributing Members Sought
Has Been Listed,

With 1888 contributing members
obtained to date, or only one-third of
the 10000 needed for the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Associa-
tion, the Easter appeals committee
begins to realize that there is DOS
sibility that its efforts may fall far
short of the goal. The committee.
however, is loath to believe that
Washingtonians after responding so
generously to worldwide appeals
from all quarters Of the globe. will
not provide the modest sum needed
to take care of those at the National
Capital who are friendless and will
be homeless unless somebody cares"
As explained, the present embar-
rassment and deficit which threatens
these family welfare agencies, is &C.
casioned by the failure OF contribu-
tions to keep pace with the Increased
cost of doing family rehabilitation
work. Lack of employment, sickncs.
and the ever present problem Of de-
sertion and non-support are making
unusual demands upon the treasures
of these family welfare agencies
Washington relies upon private char
ity to keep all homes together, where
there is a good mother, and no other
reason for breaking the home up ex-
cept lack of financial resources.
The staff at the National City Com
pany has enlisted 1907 strong In the
membership campaign. 1t Is hoped
that other business firms and organi-
zations, yet to be heard from, will
make the same perfect score.
Contributions may be sent to The
Times. or to Howard S. Reeside, treas
urer. 923 II street nor invest
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
RATES
FOR GASSEEN
Testimony at Public Hearing
DiscIoses Production Cost
Has Been Reduced.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
higher rates were needed because Of
the increased cost of oil and coal.
OIL PRICES LOWER.
President Reeside testified yester-
day afternoon that the gas company
had been able to purchase oil at ~.
Sk and s.97 cents per gallon. He
further testified that in the near fu-
ture he believed he could purchase
oil at between s and 8 cents.
No hearing in recent years has been
like the one held yesterday. Cross
examination of witnesses by members
Of the commission continued through
out the day. The oil price was dis
cussed from every angle. and 1t was
clearly brought out that expenses Of
the company had decreased
Despite the admissions made by the
company, both Attorney Minor and
President Reeside declared again and
again that they saw no drop In the
price Of gas in the near future
DROP Is PREDICTED.
It was generally conceded today
that the members Of the commission
were not impressed with the case
presented by the company and q drop
in gas price is predicted.
Charles w. Darr. representing the
Washington Restaurant Association.
urged that the commission set $4,000
cubic feet as the minimum amount
to be included in the wholesale rate
sch edule, instead of the 100000 feet
which is the prevailing minimum.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
Today.


Automobile Show-Convention Hall
Meeting-Pen and Ink Club, $40 Nine
teenth street northwest. s:lb p, m o
Dance-Pace students Association, 2ioo
Sixteenth street, p. m
Joint meeting-Emma s. s. Shelton
Union. W. c. T. u, Missionary Societies.
Meeting-Good Roads Society. directors
room, Potomac Saving Bank. George
PIay-'Mon.ieur Beaucaire." Mckinley
Manual Training School, p. m.
Meeting-washington Lodge OF Elks,
Meeting-Board Of Education. Franklin
Meetins-City Club. at clubhouse, Farra-
TeaNDelta Delta Sorority, Danis Rose.
Meeting-Twentieth Century Club. S24s
Newark street, p. m
Meeting-Economizers' Mutual Improve
tecture-Dr Mildred e. scheetz, Y. W.
T. LectursESood &c aisy 8 % Health Club, ,oaa Elev-
enth street northwest. 1890 p: m.
Unity service-st- Johns Episcopal
sermonERev. Earle wiIney. Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, p: m
Auto show-Convention Hall
A, r., franklin Square Hotel. Fourteenth
and X streets, 8 y. m.
Meeting-Gen. Guy v. Henry Garrison
Hall. Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
Meeting Club of washing
ton, American Institute Of Banking Build
Meeting-Utah State Club, Wilson Nor
mai Community Csnter' Center p; Pin, m; wou.n.,
City Club. p. m
Dance-Kamaseda Kiuh. tho Cairo. 1851
@ street northwest
Entertainment-The Lonesome Club. VIII
son Normal Community Center. Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
HARD|NGP|CKSSPRY
FOR LAND OFFICER
Ex-Governor of Utah Succeeds
To TaIIman's Position in
Interior Department.

President Harding today named
william S. Spry, former governor Of
Utah. to All the recess appointment of
Commissioner OF the General. Land
Office. Department Of the Interior. to
succeed Clay Tallman.
R c. Taylor. OF Idaho. was named
as assistant commissioner and will
succeed Charles NJ. Bruce, who
formerly held the position.
As governor OF Utah. Sry gained
nation wide attention when he re-
fused to stay the execution of Joe
Hillstr6m, an /. w. w. leader. al
though President Wilson twice urged
his respite
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

On May 20, 1920, the Public
Utilities Commission, in discussing
the cost of manufacture of gas,
said:
"The greatest increase in the
cost of manufacture of gas is oc-
casioned by the increased cost OF
oil. Four gallons of oil are re-
quired to produce 1000 cubic feet
Of gas and therefore the increased
price of oil from 6k to 12R cents
per gallon accounts in itself for
"a cents Of the additional cost OF
each thousand cubic feet Of gas
sold"
In other words, the Commission
said that every time the cost OF
oil increases 1 cent, it costs 4
cents more to manufacture gas,
and accordingly increased gas
rates.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
NelU Commissioners Pilot
DC. Around blythe Ears
Bu KIRK MILLER

The three Commissioners merely
stand as a buffer between the tax
paying, vote-dodging residents OF
the rent-spangled District Of Co
lumbia-
II IL weren't for the Commission
sioners, the citizens would climb
right into the Capitol and eat a few
Senators alive.
The associations tell the Com
missioners what they want; the
commish tells Congress-. Congress
refuses: the commish carries the
verdict to the citizens and the jury
disagrees.
Kutz. Oyster and Rudolph, the
three buffer states, catch all the
h.
Anacostia wants better car
service and Is wiling to trade its
police for one extra street car a
day, because there is no crime in
Anacostia, and the police are USE
less.
Commissioners consider the re-
quest, determine the police detail in
Anacostia isn't worth an extra
street car. and veto the plea.
Citizens association threatens to
abdicate and leave Anacostia flat
on it's back IL the matter isn't ad-
Indicated. The president of the as
sociation refers the threat to the
committee on insanity. The COM
mittee reports progress and the
citizens are as satisfied as an in
fant with a lollypop.
Simple jobs, these Commissioner
ships. The people do all the work
and all the worrying and the Com
missioners draw the stoopindous
remuneration of $4,000 year
every year.
The Senate could be impeached
for refusing to confirm nomina-
tions for jobs that carry so few
cookies. 1t should be glad to find
somebody who will do the work for
nothing.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
Previous Ruling of D. C. Board
JustifieS Cheaper Gas

The Washington Gas Light
Company yesterday admitted de-
crease in the cost of oil from 12k
cents to 9.97 cents per gallon.
Therefore, il the Commission
still believes what 1t publicly
stated in May, 1920, every one
cent decrease in the oil price
should be followed by a four-cent
decrease in the gas price.
Which means that
The Commission should de-
crease gas cost II or IL cents,
bringing the cost down to $1.20 or
$1.19 per thousand cubic feet.
The gas company has always
secured its increase in. rates by
arguing that increased cost Of oil
causes an increase in the scost OF
gas manufacture.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

II. Thompson Bush. manager OF the
Thistles soccer eleven, who has ar
ranged a game between his team and
the Harlem Athletic Club aggrega-
tion. the proceeds OF which will go
to Mrs. Bradley, reported today that
tickets will be placed on sale tomor-
row. Manager Bush said the forth
coming game is attracting a great
deal of attention and he is sure a
capacity crowd will throng the park
at Fifteenth and II streets northeast
to see 1t on NNaster Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

Who?
Two new commissioners
Beginning today they'll take the
District by the ears and pilot 1t
around like a loving wife pilots an
inebriated husband.
with Colonel Kutz for a caddie,
Rudolph and Oyster Will play
foursome every day with the Wreco
and Capital Traction Company.
The massacre should be awful.
There will be gnawing and gnash-
ing of teeth, but no slashing OF
the car fare.
Days when the course is wet. the
Utilities Clinic will play a set OF
pinochle with the Telephone Com
pany. Earl Goodwin will referee.
Thilman Hendricks tracks were-
mt dry before Captain Oyster eau
daled himself into 'em.
Miss Boardman's powder pun was
still in the top drawer when Com
missioner Rudolph sat down at her
desk.
Both the instepping officials and
the outgoing wardens received
flowers. Don't know how to take
that, as people get flowers whether
they die or get married. They need
'em in either case.
The audience applsuded, but when
you shoe chickens out OF the vege-
table garden, you clap your hands
too.
President Westlake was not
among those absent at the inaug-
ural. He came to take the thumb
prints of the new twins and while
he was there they took his chin
prints.
A Commi ssioner doesn't have
much to do. His hardest job Is
listening.
To the citizens associations.
Which is as il should be.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
lenroot Address ToniQht.

Some of Our Problems" will be the
subject of an address by Senator Ir-
vine l.. Lenroot of Wisconsin at the
monthly meeting OF the membership
OF the City Club at 8 o'clock tonight
at the clubhouse, Farragut Square
Senator Lenroot will discuss import
ant issues now facing the nation:
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

MISS PEARL HARDING, thirteen year old daughter
!" of 8. E. HARDING, of Chicago, distant relative
of President Harding has been asked by President and
Mrs Harding, to make her home with them in the
White House in Washington where she will be known
the white House Baby"
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
Bradley Benefit Fund
Increased to .$46l.5O

Contributions aggregating $62 dollars added to-
day to the fund which is being raised for the relief of Mrs
Preston Bradley widow of the policeman who sacrificed
his life in the line of duty February 90
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

Two-thirds of all~the cars sold in
1920 went to users in agricultural
districts.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

Apple trees should be planted from
thirty to nifty feet apart.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

The total thus far donated by con-
tributors at the Security Savings and /
Commercial Bank is s461.50. Follow
ing is a list of the donations:
Previously acknowledged ..... .$399.50
Pickwick Billiard Parlor Col
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

They're in!
Who?
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Betty Blythe, film star.
who recently completed
the wonderful picture
The Queen of Sheba
for Fox.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

"Jfo0 Q rapid 6uFv0y. NJ. Petersoo,
! should think you have quite enough
already" said Hugh. Il trust you
paid him the money yos owe him"
II will allot II to him In my viii"
remarked Peterson. IT you DO ths
sane In yours. desbtleee he viii ct
Il from ons Of % sooasr q iatsf. In
the meantime, Miss Bsntoa. u your
father upr
TIE sisi fsownsl
"No-not ~"
"Thso I Will 20 an0 80 him b bed.
Fer TIE prsssnk au rsvoir." He
walked toward tAs house. and they
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
@ -. .a<.e
pustIsss Highways Increase.

The rapidity with which the Ameri.
can people are turning to the dustless
highway Is shown in figures recently
compiled from reports to the United
States bureau Of mines. The figures
show that in the last eight years
100000 tons of asphalt and asphaltic
materials have gone into American
highways quantity sufficient for
$1,000 miles of roads and streets. The
asphaItic treated highways In the
United States, II connected in one
great roadway is feet wide, would
twice circle the globe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
ssom HEADQUARTERS.

eyaso4a-Is Dsesabss. NaA ssss
No. oA0sssa y . heeN y Deene
80 AeATS 80 Of u quartet. Carl
reseseeo. eeuaes . 49, - DAfelyss
0reas 0ssteia - = ~ oane oDs
eelee wesse Dewse. 3ee etnAc @see.
1eee1g. A0efseee. ~ bsseos0Aa
~ Yea Ose0s Oesaase. AZ M
neSAafse. Apee V Ne ecnsoet 20
W0a0 eeesSs nAA. hsoA Fetts.
e $1,000, = 0xeo ID. Caes'
neeh lsu-0e0 O1o0aoee' . re-
oses eocs. aavssucee ~ vess
eAs Msn pve NJ e1cateoset -
~ e 'eeot - oeese
Eayiue Deetee, . yeone weoan
who eoeWesee ~ "a. ~ te1e
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

Very Dear Old Ossn.~
him to he good. n sinclair-why not
~" or three more equally trusty
sIOrtsmen! Why not n gang Of the
boysf
Toby possessed q v. c.. and 4 good
one-for there are grades Of the VIC,
and those grades are appreciated to
4 nicely by the recipients brother
Ofhcers II not by the general public.
The show would NJ Toby like a glove.
Then there was Ted Jern.
ingham. who combined the roles Of
an amateur actor Of more than aver.
nxe merit with an ability to hit any.
thing At any range with every con.
ceivabls type Of nrearm. And Jerry
Seymour IN the Flying corps.
Not Q had thing TO have q flying man
up ones sleeve. And nos.
aibly some one versed In the ways Of
tanks might come In handy.
The smile broadened 10 a grin |;
surely life WAS very good. And then
the grin faded, and something sus.
piciously like 4 frown took its plnr
For he had arrived At the Carlton.
and reality had eSms back to him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

who has recently been indisposed, hat
returned to the Carlton. ..
Now that's vssy interesting. :
He lit q cigarette and lay back In
his chair. II was under the impress
sion that Mr.. Potts was safely tucked
up In bed, consuming semolina pud
ding, at Goring. 1t requires elucida
ton"
Il beg your pardon. sir" remarked
the waiter. placing the beer on the
table beside him.
"You needn't" returned Hugh. "UE
to date you have Justified my fondesl
expectations. And as further proof
of my good will. I would like you to
get me q trunk call-2 X Goring."
A few minutes later he was In the
telephone box.
"Peter, 1 have seldom been SO glad
to hear your voice. II all well1 Good
Don't mention any names. Our guest
IL there, 10 he7 Gone on strike against
more milk puddings, you say. Coaz
him, Peter. Make q noise like q
sturgeon. and he'll think it's caviare
Have you seen the papersl There are
interesting doIngs In Belfast. which
concern Us rather intimately. I'll be
down later. and we'll have . pow
wow"
He hung up the receiver and
stepDed out Of the box.
III. Algy." he remarked to a man
who was looking at the tape machine
outside. ''ths paper says q blishter's
somewhere and you know he's some
where else-what would you dor
up to date in such cases have al.
ways shot the editor" murmured Algy
Longworth. Come and feed"
You're 80 helpful. Algy. A per-
feet rock Of strength. Do you want
. tobr
What sort Of q jobr demanded the
other suspiciously.
"Oh! not work, dear old boy. On
II, man-you know me better than
that. surely!"
People are so funny nowadays"
returned Longworth sloomily. what
Ia this jobT'
Together the two men strolled into
the luncheon-r00m, and long after the
cheese had been finished. Algy Long
worth was still listening In silence to
his companion.
my dear old beam" he murmured
ecstatically a. Hugh finished. my very
dear old bean. think its the most
priceless thing ever heard. Enroll
me as q member Of the band. And.
incidentally. Toby Sinclair 10 running
round IN circles asking for trouble.
Let's rope him in"
go and ind him this afternoon,
Algy." said Hugh rising. "And tell
him to keep his mouth shut. I'd
come with you. but II occurs to me
that the wretched Potts. bathed In
tears At the Carlton. Is In need Of
sympathy. So long. old dear. You'll
hear from mo p day or two"
Drummond sauntered along PAIL
Mall. He had told Longworth more
or less on the spur Of the moment.
knowing that gentleman's capabilities
to q nicely. Under 4 cloak Of as
sumed hippancy he concealed an iron
nerve which had never yet failed
him: and. in spite Of the fact that he
wore an entirely unnecessary eye
glass. he could So further into q
brick wall than most Of tile people
who called him a fool.
It was his suggestion Of telling Toby
Sinclair that caused the smile. For
II had started q train of thought in
DrummOnd's mind which seemed to
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
CHAPTER v.


IN Which There 10 Trsvbis a ose,~e.
The car slowed up before the post.
once and Hugh got out. There were
one or two things I've proposed to do
IN London before going to Goring. and
II struck him that . wire to Peter
Darrell might allay that gentlemsn's
unsasiness II he was late IL gstting
down. 10 new was he to the tortuous
ways Of crime. that the fooiishnsss
Of the proceeding never catered bis
head: up to date In Ills life. Il ~
had wished to send Q wire 10 had
sent one. And ~ II may Be deemed .
sheer luke On his part. that q man
dawdlIns By the counter aroused bic
suspicious. He was . perfectly ".
binary man, chatting casually with
the girl o. the ether side: but l,
CHANGED that. just ~ Hugh was hold
Ing the postoflics pencil ny. and gas
Ing at its so-calied point with an ais
Of resigned ansuish. the perfectly ~.
binary man ceassd chatting and
locked a him. Hugh caught his eye
for q deetiny second: then the eoe-
vsrsstion continued. And - he turned
to pull out the pad Of forms, II struck
him that the man had locked away
just trth- too quickly.
A grin spread slowly over bis face.
and after q usoment's hesitation ~
prOceetied to compose . short wire.
He wrote Il In black isttsrs for addi.
tional cIearnesa: he ALSO prrssed HE
hardest, a. beAttns . blunt pencil.
Then with the form In his hand he adj.
vancesi tn the counter.
How long will Il take 10 deliver
In Londonf'' he asked the girl.
The girl was mex helpful. II de-
pended he gathered. on q variety Of
circumstance, q WAich net the least
was the perfectly ordinary man who
talked % eharminsiy.
II dos't think ri bssAsr. then.
be aaid. thrustisg the Wiee into Bic
pocket. GOOD Deeains. :"
He walked . ~ door. and shortly
afterward his CIR rolled down the
street.
With what The siri considered pscu.
liar abruptness. The perfectly ordinary
man concluded his eoovsfsation With
her. and decided hat 10 too would
send Q wire. And then. after Q long
and thoughtful pause ct the writing.
bench. che distiaetiy heard % un0is-
taxable "D-n." Then 10 walked ~,
and sha saw him no more.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
Prudent Mentality.

you appear rather proud Of the
fact that you are unable to under
stand the RELATIVELY theory"
"rm not exactly proud" replied
Senator Sorghum. but l am resigned
put great faith In the wisdom Of
the plain people. So long as the plain
people didn't get the idea ! don't be
lieve 1t would be to my advantage to
assert any superior intelligence or ex-
elusive Information"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
cnAPrGa Iv-cs"s,.sss.
PoUR.

Il heard ~ wsss down here" ~
said gEavsly. holding out her hand to
hin. i've besu sick with anxiety
svss slnes father told ~ he'd sssn
yes."
HsgA inpessoasd the little hand h
he 0wn huge soss. and smiled rsas-
ssgiAgiy.
"Dsat wsssy. little giri." ~ said.
"Ysass go I was told By On old gypsy
tAat I sAsuld de 10 my bed e old
~ An1 szesssvs coosunpttoa Of m
valid psrs. A. q matter It
6aeA ~ cause 4 ~ visit was rather
huoseoss. They abducted NJ 10 The
n31dle e ~ nisAt. with an sx.sol.
1see q ~ ~ battaliaa. who was. I
ssgsst to stats. sleeping o. the effects
q DueA in1imsrsnt liquor. In ny
rsooA They thought hs was your
American milliooairs cove. and the
WrseeAsd Mullinss was too drunk to
cay II. In fact. ! don't think they
svee asked bic opinion at all." HugA
ssiansd reminiseensly. "A pathetic
spsctaeis."
sOAi bat splendid" cried the girl Q
little brsathlsssly. Tell me. where
10 the American newr
MANY milss ost Of Loodoo." an
svsrsd Hugh. II think we'll leave
II at that. TIE lees you know. Niss
Bsaten. ct the noment-ths better. A"
"Havs yes found out anythinst'' she
demanded eagerly.
Hugh GAook bic head.
met Q thing. Except that your
asishbess ars % pretty q bunch II
scesnArsls % I ever want to meet"
But yeu'il Vt N know II you do. I"
~ laid Q hand bsssechingiy on bis
arm. ''Yeu know what's At stake for
~. cost yooi Father. and-oh! but
yss knew"
Il kDsw." - answered gravs,y. n
knsw. old thing. promise I'll Lex
YEA know anything ! 6nd out. And
II The meantime I want you to keep
% eye Ased on what goes on next
1oor. and ist ~ know anything Of
importance By letter to the Junior
opsets club" He III cigarette
Noughtfuliy. II have an Idea that
hey feel - absolutely coandsat In
tboir own power that they are going to
mako The fatal mistake Of undertaking
tAsir opponents. We shall sse." He
turned to hsr with twinkle In his eye.
anyway. our Ar. Lkingtou Will -
hat you don't come to any harm"
THE brutew she cried. very low.
Bow ! hate him. Then with .
sudden change Of tone she looked up
q DrummOnd. II don't know whether
ne worth mentioning she said
sisvly. but yesterday afternoon four
men cane at different timea to The
Wm~. They wsre the sort Of type
80 sess tub-thumpins In Hyde Part.
eli s1espt oos. who looked ike . ~
aDeesabls wsskinsnan."
Hugh shook bic head.
"Doo't seem - help mveA, eoeo NJ
oeiil. 90 never knows. Lei me know
anything like that In future at the
club"
Good morning. Miss Rentou."
Pstesseo's voice behind them made
Drummond swins round with . snoth.
sesd curse. ~Our insstimabis friend.
0aptain Drummead. brought such .
nice young follow to ~ NJ last night.
aad then isft hin lying about The
Aosse this morning. have ssat him
along 10 yosf eaP." eontiausd Peter.
oea suavsly. "whieA ! Trust We ths
essTees procedure. o. az ~ vast
~ Rivo hin 70 - a. 4 noGY