davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
DARLING BABY
BRIGHTENS HOME
Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound

Altoona, Pa. -"I am writ
ing to tell you what Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. We
had six children die almost at
birth. From one hour to nine
teen days is all they have
lived. Before my next one
was born / took a dozen bot
ties of your Veg etable Com
pound, and I can say that 1t is
the greatest medicine on
earth, for this baby is now
four months old, and q
healthier baby you would not
want. l am sending you .
picture of her. Every body
says That is a very healthy
looking baby. You have my
consent to show these few
lines TO anybody. - Mrs.
C. w. BENZ, 131 3rd Avenue,
Altoona, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
$50 Bethlehem Arrests in 1921

Bethlehem. Pa, Dee. 81 --- The DO
lice in 1921 made 060 arrests and col
lected $5743 80 in fines, according TO
annual report made TO Mayor Johnston
yesterday. In that time the police ie-
covered property that had been stolcpsto
The value os GIS9- -cpe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
BRUSH is LAID
ASIDE FOR GOOD
SAYS STANLAUS
DENRuYN sTANLAwS. the artist =

DENRuYN STANLAWS. tho artist
i producer. has returned to the Lasky
West Coast studio with several now
stories tucked away in his grip and
tentative plans for several pictures
which he will make during the coming
year. No definite announcement as 70
what the stories are will be made at
this time, but the star will be Betty
Compson.
A little moro than year ago Stan
laws went 10 the coast TO study the
making of motion pictures. After a
short time he began Greeting and made
several nctures, the most recent belnS
n series of three pictures with Betty
Compson as the star: AT the End OF
the World" The Law and the
woman and "The Little Minister.
Stanlaws says that he has deserted
for good and all his paint brush and
easel for motion pictures. lie has
closed up his artists studio in New
York and will spend most of his time on
the coast hereafter.
''Therc is something far more fas-
cinating in notion picture making than
there is in painting" said Mr.. Stan =
laws. There is just as much oppor-
tunity TO create on the screen as there
IS on the canvas and the former is by
far the greater medium, ] believe.
hope TO stay in the notion picture bust
ness for the rest of my life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

The uproar, the yells, tho fr,s.-
shouts from behind him seemed ~
denly to increase in volume, Uo 'uu'
the faster. They had turned tho i,l1,
on--and found him gone! From sav suv
whore in the direction of the street th.s
came the shrill chcep- cheep of notss,s ss,s
mans whistle. Yes, he quite rdv mndv.
stood that, too--there would be ~
call pulled in a minute. but that r Ivy
little difference to him. IL was ~
gangsters. who we're now prob.sr
pouring out of the saloons back doo.
pursuit Of him, with whom be bod ~
reckon. But he should be safe nn,. -
he was abreast Of Capriano's bow.-
which he could distinguish even IN "
darkness because the extension a.. us
out like some great, black loor,;..sA
shadow from the row OF other houses
There was a gate here somewhere a,
a door In the fence, undoubtedly NM,
he had no time 70 hunt for gate or doos ss'
perhaps only to find it lockedl m,
fence was quicker and easier. He swurs
himself up, and overland, scarcelS :
yard away, found himself confron,.s
with what looked like on inclosed po,s,' ,,,S
or yestibulc to the Italians back Az.
He was quick now. but equally silsr,
in his movements. From tho directias.
Of the saloon, shouts reached him ~.
voices no longer mufflcd, but as thorse
they were out in the open-in the hal
yard of the saloon perhaps, or perbsn,
by now in the lane itself He stennsS
inside the porch and knocked softly ~
the door. lie knocked again and again n
1t seemed as though the seconds drsrsai
themselves out into immcasurabie 'rs ssa
riods Of time. He swept the blood On on,
of his eyes once more. and, his en-,
strained laueward, continued 10 knoeS
insistently, louder and louder.
A light footstep, hurried, sound.d
from within. It halted on the oths,
side of the closed door. lie had feeI.
ing that somehow, even through 4,
closed door. and oven in the darl
ness, he was under inspection. Tn,
next instant he was sure of II. Abor.
his head a small incandescent bulb ma
denly flooded the porch with light, And
fell full upon him as he stood there,
ghastly object, he realized, with blood.
stained face, and torn and disheyelsd
clothes.
To be continued Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

T ASKED you today n take tho
l. Christmas tree out, didn't !? What
the idea of leaving It there and letting
it shed all over my rug? Think | have
nothing else to do but clean up after
Christmas trees all the time: GOi'
SHOULDN'T HOLLER ABOUT ONE
CHRISTMAS TREE 4 YEAR,
It isn't the Christmas tree | am hol-
lering about. its tho principle Of the
thing. 1t isn't as IL ! didn't have
enough work TO do without cleaning up
nfter Christmas trees. IT should have
hecn out of there several days ago,
There are hardly any needles left on it..
The children have pulled all the trim
ming off Of It. And yet you leave It
standing there like sore thumb "
But then, that's your way--lct every
thing 60 TO wrark and ruin. Never
take any interest in the place, could
talk and talk until I ain black in the
face. WELL. YOU CAN STOP
STOP WHENEVER YOU WANT TO
FOR MY PART OF IT.
ON. | suppose | could. ! suppnsc II
would suit you perfectly if ! let every
thing go 10 wrark aud ruin and never
make protest. II would suit y"r
The less YOU have Ia worry about, tho
better satisfied you arc.
EXACTLY. | HAVE ALL TIE
WORRYING | NEED DOWN TOWN.
/ DON'T NEED ANY MORE OF IT
ccHRisTMAs rifi;1As TREE .oTHERs you
IIlyE TT THRuN N OUTI ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Read Your Character
By DiaJy Philip,
Expanding Letters

Have YOU over seen handwriting in
which the size of the letters constantly
Increases as the person comes to the
end of the line? Maybe not. Or may.
be you haven't n0ticed. This sort ot
writing is not very common, though II
fs by no means rare.
IL indicates the kind of person we
refer TO as $50 upright that he leans
over backward, tho kind Of man or
woman who carries Conscientiousness 10
what the rest Of us call extremes,
though to him or her IL is a very solemn
and serious matter.
They re not hypocritcs, these peo-
nile. They are really the soul of
honor. You can depend upon them to
The last gasp, They set the highest
atandards of honesty and morality for
themselves, and struggle fercely to
live up TO them.
But they're likely TO be uncomfortable
ss close companions, for it is difficult
for them to adjust their very. high
standards 10 the common practice OF
The world, and difficult for them 10 look
sympathetically upon the loss rigid
sfandar,is of others. They may or may
moi be harsh in their Judgment Of ynu.
hut sxen when they are not they hnd II
,lifheult 10 understand why you don
zoo things in the same exaggerated
lirht as they do, and no> matter how
they may try 20 be, thelr
ve,y nresenee Is likely 70 have some
thing o0she reproachful in ~
& M. f,r.,s.,, of a,Atborify
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

now between tho various oaSCS that
QuonchCd his raging thirst. He leaned
heavily on SpC"n. he stumbled fire.
QuCntly. and. in stumbling. obtained
equally frequent views of both sides of
the street behind him. No one seemed
to b" paying any attention to his COM
panion or himself. and yet once or twice
h" had caught sight e Skulkng figures
that. momcntarily at least. had aroused
his suspicious. But in this neighbor-
hood there were many Skulking fig
urcs Again he could not be sure !;
but tho saloon in Capruno's block was
tho next one ahead now, and certainly
nothing had transpircd that would seem
10 ncccS>itate any change being made
in his plans.
Specn. too, was fclgning now corr.
tain degree Of intoXicatioH. They
reached the saloon, rCClCd through the
door arm in arm. and ranged up along
side the bar. Dave Henderson eyes
swept his surroundings. critical of every
detail. 1t was dn unpleasant and dirty
place and the few lUungcrS, som" seated
at little tables. some hanging over the
Lar itself. were Il hard an! ugly look
ing lot.
The clientele, However, interested
Dave lIcudCr rSOn very littIc-at the rear
Of the room. ana but few yard, from
tho end of the bar. there vas an opou
door. disclosing short passage beyond,
that interested him Il great deal moro
beyond that passage was undoubtedly
the back yard. and beyond that again
was tho lane. lie had no desire to harm
Spccn. mono whatever; but if any onC
uf II dozen pr"t"Xts that he might make
to cludc the man for the moment or two
that was necessary to gain the yard un
observed did not succeed. and Spccn
persisted in following him out there
into rho yard d--wcll, 80 much the worse
for Sprcm, that was all.
He was arguing now with Spccn
each claiming the right to pay for the
drink bat his mind was sitting through
those dozen prctcXts for the most plaus
blc one to employ. lie kept on argu
ing. Customers slouchcd in and out OF
the place: sOmc SAT down at the tables
som" came to tho bar. One, hulk o
man. unshuvcn. with bull -brpadtl
shoulders, with nose huttcncd over oI
one sid" Of his check, stepped up to III,
bar beside SpC"n. SpeCn'S back was
turncdI but tn" man grinnpd hOspitH.
bly, at Dave Henderson over Spccn's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Twm-Bed Lecture syAp. "eEvoY

THERE IS ANYTHING ELSE YOU
DON'T LIKE n TIE HOUSE,
HOUSE ROTITERS NOU WE WILL
MOVE. II YOI' DON'T LIKE THE
PLACE WE MOVE TO WE CAN
BURN TT DOWN. ANYTHING To
MORE ABOCT THE 1IITtISTMAS
TREE OR ANYTHING ELSE. I
WANT TO SLEEP. THAT'S ALI |
ASK. ! HAVE MADE 4 RESOLU.
TION FOR THE NEW YEAR. I
HAVE MADE \ RESOLITION
THAT YOT' ARE TO SLEEP
NIGHTS INSTEAD OF LETTING
ME KEEP YOI' AWAKE. NOT
CAN'T POSSIBLY PRESERVE
YOUR HEALTH If YOU STAY
AWAKE AND TALK ALL NIGHT
CONTINUED WORRYING ABOUT
Me Is GOING TO UNDERMINE
YOUR CONSTITTTION, | THINK
NOU HAD BETTER FORGET IT.
ANYWAY, I'VE HAD ENOUGH OF
IT.
so say VIC all Of u.s.
THUS ENDETH TIE TWIN-BED
LECTURES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

/ ii1acnanimous forgiveness. "Op friend
- DO all right tomorrow Letsh go
somewhere else for drink. Whatshct
shay"
"Surc! - said the man in the brown
peaked cap.
Tho detective was complacently
agreeable to oil suggestions. IL was
| Dave Henderson who acted MS guide !;
and hc began circuit Of saloons in a
direction taat brought him scnsibly
nearer at each visit to the street and
house occupied by one Nicolo Capriano.
| In the same block with Capriano' s
house he had noticed that there was also
a saloon. and il Capriano's house had
an cMt on the lane. so, likewise, 1t was
| logical to presume, had the saloon. And
that saloon now, barring intermediate
stops, was his objective. But he was
in no hurry. There was one point on
which he had still to satisfy himself
before he gave this man Speen the slip
| in that saloon and, by the lane, gained
the rear door of Nicolo Capriano's S
house.
He knew now that he was dealing
with the police; but was Speen detailed
alone to the case. or did Speen have as
sistance at hand in the background
assistance enough, say, to have scared
off any move on the part of Booklc
Skarvan's and Badly Vickcrs' gang,
of whom, certainly, he had seen moth
| ing as yet?
! 4 half hour passed. Several saloons
were visited Dave Henderson no
! longer cupped his hand around his glass.
Having had nothing to start with. he
could drink frankly, and n shaky hand
could be trusted to spill any over gen.
crous portions. They became contiden-
tial. lie confdcd to Speen what Speen
already knew--that he, Dave Hender-
son, was Dave Henderson. and just out
| from the pcnitentiary. Speen, stating
that his name was Monahan, recipro-
Gated with mcndacious condolences that
implied he was puritanical in neither
! his mode of life nor his means of live
! lihood-and began TO throw ont hints
that he was not averse to a share in
any game that Dave Henderson might
have on hand.
Dave Henderson got along very badly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

j. VI. T.-Maric Provost was born in
Sarnia. Canada in 1898. She j. : feet
inches tallt Gladys Walton was born
in Boston. but | haven't been able to
lind out her exact age. | should guess
II at und"r twenty. She is = feet ! i.
inches tall. Pearl White does not Civ"
her age. ! should guess it at -- no:
wort guess this time. You SOC, ! meet
tho lady every now and then. and it
might make things unpleasant ior ShC
isn't as Young as Gladys Walton by
any means. She is > feet g inches tall.
and was born in Missouri.
Howard u. Hutton. 1914 Delaware
avenue, Wilmington, writes: II was
very much interested III little Mary
Leonard's letter and some of the re-
plies which have since been sent to
YOU on tho subject
"Without exception, the most COM
mon criticism levplCd at Mr. Valentino
is his apparent COnccit. However. as
you suggested. every ono is at Narty
to think what he or she chooses and.
Of course. tnis should include tllc editor
Of the Movie Fans Letter Box. for.
as Noltaire once said to IIcvctius. i
wholly disagree with what you say. but
will fight until death for your right
to say it.
"The writer's Of these letters speak
with a familiarity of Mr.. Valentino tha.
comes only from personal acquaintance
ship, however. If this is the case. then
what they say in this respect may be
taken with some consideration. II not, ,
then fail to see how any one can form
a just opinion Of any actors character
merely from watching him perform on
the screen. ofttimes under instructions
from the director and not himself n
all. which reminds mo of tho habituai
kicker OH the baseball diamond whose
iuCCSsant kicking gives tho fans
those on tho other side, Of "ouN-e the
impression that he must bc something
different from themselves. whereas il
50 happens that on the street hc may
be one of the finest fellows you would
care to meet.
II saw Rudolph Valentino play In
b. the -Four Horsrmon and ! ConsidCrP !
his acting second 10 no other acting on
the screen today. Ho has everything
that goes 10 make up truly great
actor and, nf course. this Auchdcs his
handsomeucss. II we were 10 accuse
him Of conccit merely from his appear
arcc on the screen, then don't know
what 10 think Of Wally Reid. tho roso-
bud hero.
But why not discuss the quality v(
pictures shown thc American public in
stead Of tho actors: Bedroom scenes
scandal ana stories taken from rucap
dime novels seem 10 be- about all We
can get
ASK why this is, and the answer is :;
That's what the American public
wants,
{" 'Nuf sed. Many a man goes into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Gle Daily Movie Magazine
DOGS ACTING IS
INTERESTING TO
SCIENTIFIC MEN
LAS a dog Il soul?
u Il Enn n nnnnh hrnsi rrnSr


How nearly like man is Il four legged
animal?
These arc some Of the questions which
have long puzzled scientific AMI literary
circles.
And these Questions were turned over
in the minds Of Dr. James Watson. fa =
nous psyche. analyst; Albert Payson
Terhunc, noted author and authority
on dogs. and other members Of a dis
tnguishod group Of mon and women
who attended a private showing to study
the work of the famous Belgian police
dog Stronghcart who is a sensation to-
dny in the film world.
This dog has been made 4 motion
picture star aud plays the leading role
in THE Silent CALL Lawrence
Trimblc.Janr Murfn production.
DIR. Watson was particularly inter-
cSted. lie came to got n conception Of
dog psychology. rs contrastcd with hu-
man psychology. lie is to writc a
magazn" article giving his observations
os this HCdN.
"1hn dog i the most rcmIrEnbly m
tclligcnt have ever >"Cn. Nc said
"I lid NOT believe it possible that an
animal could be made 70 express 50
many different moods and emotions and
bct rs though he had the mind of a
human. Certainly | Hm convinced,
after seeing him work, that dog has
individual character.
"A striking fact has also been brought
h, me TO me, and that is that man has
many Of the worst CharacterlstlcS OF u
dog AMI dog has many of the beSt
attributes of man.
r AWRENCE TRIMBLE. owner and
Ldirector Of the dog. explained how he
succeeded in getting Stronghcart TO ."
through his extraordinary performances
From October. 1920. 10 March, I"-l'
he lived constantly with the dog, lur-
Ing that period. hc >ah, he had never
rren away from sigl.- of tic dog Tor Il
rroa+cr icncth Of time than twenty
minutss. II cared for him like a
haby." he said. land trained him night
snd dav. never uscd force. never
ipnnrod or scornCd him. Srorn is the
worst punishment you can inhict on Il
NIr. Tcrhunc interrupted to say That
"scorn is worse than n kick any H"y
TO q dog.
After six months Of constant ram D..
ing Mr.. TrimbIc began production "t
"The Silent Call.' And because OF the
eculiar difficulties Cncountcred Nv G"'
ting Stronghcart TO act with real VOLT
with whom he appears rs the maj" IN
tho nrnduction. the picture was another
six mouths in tho making. The wolf
used in the film was n tame wof'
..rL L,. 4, ou,lif;cd Mr. Triu,blC. "Shp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER-BOX
By HENRY VI. NEELY

Quarr" between man and wife thar ~
had just left at home. and sought the
theatre aS a.mCans for making up with
friend wife.
"Bcforo tho war. when Italian and
French pictures were being shown to-
CcthCr with American. il was possible
to SEQ n really good picture taken from
the books Of some of the world great
c>t writer's. pictures that were really
worth seeing. but today. judging from
tn" price O admission and quality of
pictures shown. the proprictors Of our
thu aires do not know that the war is
over.
"Th" Italians wcrc the first. as in
mGuy other lines. TO elevate the moving
picture industry from its humble he .
ginning. when nickClodcons we're first
beginning to attract attention. TO the
magnificent buildings they occupy to-
day, with their first introduction Of the
photOplay. QUO NadS:' which is still
popular in some localities after seven
years. which goes to show that n good
picture remains long in the hearts OF
particular people.
Bernard Porter. go South Fourth
street. writes In the last year or so. !
have noticed that serials have worn 81
their tast" for thcntrcgOcrS. My vari =
Gus friends dPtoSt serials. They al
know how the chapter is going to end
and only go to see 1t as il is in com
bination with feature picture OF
vaudeville acts.
THE uptown houses don't show
serials. only the neighborhoOd houses
and vaudeville in conjunction with pic.
! 4 l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
From NOwOn

shoulder. as he listened to the argument
for moment.
Put away your money, son, an
have drink with me, he invited.
Speen turned.
The grin on the battered face Of the
newcomer faded instantly, as he stared
with apparently sudden recognition into
Spcen's face; and black, ugly scowl
spread over the already unhandsomc
features.
"Oh. It's you, is IT." he said
hoarsey, and licked his lips. ''lSy
| God, you got a nerve to come down
here-you have! You dirty police
spy!"
Speen was evidently not easily
stampeded. lie eyed the other levelly.
81 guess you've got the wrong man,
haven't you?' he returned coolly
enough. "Ny names Monahan, and
/ don't know you
"You lic.' snarled the other viciously.
"Your names Spccn. And you don't
know mc--don't your"
"No!" said Speen.
''Iou don't, ch 2" The man thrust his
face almost into Speen's. You don t
remember year ago gettin' me six
months on a fake plant, either,
suPgese,;;', s
"You don't, eh?" snarlcd the man
again. "a hell of bad memory you've
got, amt your Well, I'll fix It for you
SOS you won't forget me so easy next
time, and"
1t came quick, without warming
before Dave Henderson could move. He
saw great, grimy fist whip forward
to the point of Spccp's jaw, and he
caught a tiny reflected gleam of light
from an ugly brass knucklc duster on
one of the fingers Of the clenched fist :
and Spcen's knees seemed to crumplc
up under him, and he went down in
a heap to the floor.
Dave Henderson Strengthened up from
the bar. hard, grim smile twisting
across his lips. 1t had been q brutal
act. Specn might be a policeman, and
Speen, lying there scnseless, solved n
certain little difficulty without further
effort on his, Dave Henderson part ;
but the brutality of the act had him
in it's grip. There was a curious itching
at his finger tips for clutch that would
maui this already battered bruiser's face
beyond recognition. Ills eyes circlcd
the room. The men at the tables had
risen TO their feet; some we're pushing
forward, and one, he saw over his
shoul der, ran around the far end of
the bar. and disappeared. Specn lay
mort. huddlcd thing on the floor, n
crimson stream spilling its way down
over the man $ white collar.
Tho twistod smiIc on Doro I1ordor. :.
sor.s line dooro,nJ ~, ~ ~
Watching him ill., ~ oot orJ u thoro ,.o, mas
n Icor on tho nthons roo" ""I ,Lot ,@'ao ".I m"J
IN nos.nss .omn h;ddor siIr lite ~.
WolI ncrbo%s Lo ro,'lJ ohenno smS"ivo .I,o,
leer with wbatovor %'";' ite 'S .innSiso 'n", n"c
MIGHT bc into "a,nothi,r % s,,iI Sill ,iro"no1 wv,
hanny Uc movoJ n fcw irohoo m.I - ~ srnn, u,
tbe bor Iic won,od room ,mom'' fon wv rV,' ,rVn'
nlav now. and '' '''"' ''' am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
FIRE DOES $4,000 DAMAGE
Antique shop and Sanitary Firm, Nm
at Thirty-fourth and Chestnut

Fire of unknown origin caused abou,
$4,000 damage to the store and stoc.
of the Royal Art and Novelty Com.
pany, at Thirty fourth and Chestnu,
streets, last night. The fire was on N.
second floor. Slight damage BY wat.,
was caused on the first floor, occ,,nisi
by the Cooper Sanitary Manufacturis,
Company, dealers in plumbers acce,.
sories.
The worst damage was that done n
antiques on the second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
.4nn Forrest Meets King

Ann Forrest is perhaps the first mo-.
tion picture player TO be presented 10
n king at court. She has just been
30 honored by King Christian of Dem
mark. Having just completed her role
In John s. Robertson ) picture, "LovC ;
Boomerang, in London, she went home
for visit. Her fame there through
appearing in "Thc Prince Chap" "Tho
Faith Healer aud other pictures led
TO her presentation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
THIS BEGINs THE STORY

Days Henderson. az Booko Skarvpr's
confidential man, Is sent TO Martin Tydc-
man TO gct 100000 TO recoup racing
lospcs. lie secs chance to obtain n
fortune and leave the distastcful world
OF crooks, so he steals and hides the
money. Skarvan also plans TO double
cross his silent partner In racing ven
lures. but the thugs he hires for tho
Job discover that Henderson has fore
stHlled them Captured by the police
lie Is sentenced To- tho pCnitcntiary Tor
w. Detective Barjan tries to learn
where the money is hidden aud fails.
Skarvan also visits him with the Same
object aud when Henderson remains
silent he is threatened with the powers
Of tho Underworld" lie realizes with
despair that he will leave the penlter-
tiary a marked man with no opportunity
for visiting tho spot where be has
hidden the money, and he conndes IN
Millman, q prison mate, who promises
TO get tho loot from tho old pigeon cot"
~htre It is hidden, and meet Henderson
at tho ST. Iucen Hotel in New York
~ o'clock in the evening of June -,
No sooner has he disclosed his secret
than Henderson repents, certain that
MillmHn has been lying In walt for just
this information, and since he leaves
prison before Henderson will have time
one Tony t.omazsi calls for Henderson
ard Gasps out the name Of his friend.
"SiColo Capriano. Frisco who, ho
says, will pay to Dave the old debt he
owes Tony. when he gets out Of prison
Hendersons real job beEins-that OF
throwing off his trail those who he
knows are shadowing MIN.