davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
WHAT'S WHAT
Nv HELEN DECIE

Tho affected man is rare: than the
affected woman, but he makes up for the
scarcity OF his type by his increased alb
surdity. Unnatural poses, exaggerated bv
pictorial style Of dress and artificial
accents are Inconsistent with good sense,
and utterly opposed to the ira 1itions Of
good breeding, which demand first Of
ALL natural and simple manners.
In the United States tho affected man
Is more than likely to get himself up
according to his idea of a London John
ME- either in opera dress or In horsey
costume with a monocie. as out OF place
In his eye as the too-broad A Is mis-
placed In his speech When an English
man says ''exawmple." he says 1t quite
naturally, but the American imitator
who turns mat" into mot" and girls"
into 'gyurls" IS a poor caricature. He
won't utter n plain Yes" when he can
say "Rawthah!" !" or 10y, quite Soa 90
His compliment to a weil-tailored man.
10y, old son, ya're quite Nut :" may
well provoke the real man to retort ir
sterling Americanese, And you're -
another"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Seven Models at 81

'hee excellent models for heavy figures with
graduated back another with elastic top All have
long skirts and good boning
For light slender figures there good with elastic all
around the top and a soft clasp at the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
ans ~ A. WILSON

" ,o,I bv Mrs. N. A. WILSON.
Sopv''0"' 4 Il rights rcServrdj
z,,rrKED away in corner OF the
ros,oc mountains lies n real
.rtoin farming community. Inc
.,I,oy ,nOu. have attended the country
..,rotion nVu, schools and grange cook
r..D ,S. rlosscs and all take real pride in
hanging r old dishes in new forms ,
IT." r,s hcrrics--I mean tho real red
l'.,,s mountain strawberries are now
,u' t,n harvest. I had the great pleas
IL, ~ n visiting one real mountain home,
wv Lo farming section and ! enjoyed
~ Io,,oious fruit in many novel ways
'r T-r them for variety, they are sim
,lv delicious. , ...i.u
wash the berries. before stemmins.
.,ountoIn folk all declare that II
-, Iu' ,,Om Is removed first and then the
,.,ry ,.s washed much of the true flavor Is
W., Hence, wash the berries well be-
"''' ,,oyinr the stems. Folks here
i,', |,... mike little bags of netting-thc
' "S". nosouito variety-this Is very
,Sr WV, 70 nut the berries in and then
s'na I'noo them up and down in two
..,r. S This will remove the sand
w., on clean cloth and then re-
move the stems
strawberry shortcake
Crush one cup of berries very hne ana
A." rnb through a sieve and add sun! e
'n'" l. no,or 70 make two thirds cup
place in a mixing bowl
Three cups Of -four
0rc.LdF cup Of sugar,
EnC. % .GGU teaspoon Of salt, ,,.-
T Tb,rs level tablespoons Of baking
Sorier. u,ix ord
.,d. non r,,b in Ave tablespoons Of shorten
,leH ,lenJ veo the two thirds cup OF pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

Place three pounds Of Strawberries
in a saucepan and over the berries place
two pounds Of granulated sugar Tie
the following spices in piece OF cheese
cloth:
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
One quarter teaspoon Of nutmeg
One quarter teaspoon of ginger.
Ono quarter teaspoon Of dllsptcc.
And add one half cup Of finely chop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

ped crystalized ginger. Simmer very
slowly until the mixture is quite rich. .
Strain off the syrup and fll into steri-
lized bottles. Process the same as for
the strawberry syrup. The fruit or pulp
that is left over, may be placed in jelly
glasses and covered with melted para
wax and stored as for jellcs
Strawberry JuIep
Mash one quart of the washed and
stemmed berries and add two cups Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

powdered sugar and stir until the sugar
is dissolved. Now add:
One cup of berries, cut in bits,
TtOo oranges, cut IN bits,
Juice Of three lemons,
Three cups of crushed ice.
One quart of cdrbondtcd todter,
Ttoo cups Of cold pator.
stir well to blend and then serve in
tall. thin tumblers with q spray Of mint
leaves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

pared strawberry juice to mix to n
biscuit dough. Roll ont one half inch
thick and then cut with largo cookie
cutter. Rub the top Of biscuits with
melted butter and then place two bis
cults together. Bake for eighteen min
utes in n hot oven. Remove from the
oven, split and spread with butter and
then cover with crushed and sweetened
strawberries. Serve with cream These
biscuits are quite dark in color when
baked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Adventures With q Purse

nON'T you like handmade blousesI
~ Well, do, too and often dream
Of time when | shall wear everything
handmade. The need Of summer dresses
and white shoes places the purchase of
another handmade blouse in the back
ground, and I really need it. But Mar
garet has come to my rescue most beau
tifully. Necessity whispered in her ear
and she bought some white voile known
as novelty voile for eighty five cents a
yard, and two and half yards are suffi
cient to make a blouse. Her first one
she made plain. pulling threads and
hemstitching the collar and cuffs. She
purchased some narrow filet for finish
around the edge Of the collar and cuffs.
The finished product was such sue
cess that she has begun a second. which
she is going to trim with frill down
the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Khaki Bloomers for
Girls, $3.50

These khaki-color boomers will
be welcomed by girls of 10 to 18
for gym work and for hikes or
camps. They are fully pleated
on to Wristbands and reinforced;
elastic a. the knees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

Organdie or voile. what makes a bet.
ter frock for the sultry summer monthsl
One Of the stores has on display a quan-
tity Of them, each has small dot en-
broidcred in IL. similar to dotted
swiss. There was n dark blue with
red dot. a pale lavender with a white
dot. ever too many combinations Of
colors and dots to describe. The or
candle is AZ inches wide and the voile
3s inches, prices ranging from 81 so to
81 .65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Blouses in Extra Sizes
$3.50 to $3.50

All are in styles especially
chosen as the most becoming for
large women. Collars are fiat.
Lines are long. Sleeves are cut
so as to be comfortable. Sizes
4S to 54.
$3.50 for two models in batiste.
Wolfe blouses are $3.75 to $500,
mostly with square or V necks.
One model at S3.75 shows real
tilet lace.
$3.50 for the desirable striped
tub-silk blouses that have been so
difficult to get.
White Habutai and natural pom
gee blouses are $4.90.
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

And it 5 for such dresses that we need q
dainty petticoat. saw some rufred
houncing that would be the very thing
A bit Of embroidery along the edge MS
a finish. and it's long enough for the
,ntirc pctticoat, unless you're rather
tall. II Is priced at 81 to SO per yard
For names Of shops address woman's
page Editor or Phone Walnut or Main 5000
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
WOULD HARNESS
THE DELAWARE
One Million Spent in Pre-
liminarieS for Gigantic
Project
SITES ALREADY
ARE ACQUIRED

NEW YORK. Jan. PA gigantic
project to harness the waters OF the
Delaware River and supply the vari-
GUS public utilities corporations Of
northern New Jersey. Pennsylvania
and this section OF New York state
with hydrO-electric power. has been
developed 10 a point where only inal
action by the Federal WaierpOwer
Commission is needed TO cause the
immediate initiation OF preliminary
construction work.
Paul r. Brady, for many years one
OF the leading figures in the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company. at No. i65 Broadway, is the
prime mover in the proposition. In
his own name he has filed four appli-
cations 10 the Federal WaierpOwer
Commission at Washington for per-
mits 10 build dams across the Della
ware River at different points. The
applications were combined under the
modest title OF project %"
But II the official designation OF the
scheme is modest enough, its actual
plans and ramincaiiOns are OF The
most stupendOus type. Almost ST.
10000 has been spent in acquiring
sites. making surveys. drawing plans
contracts, etc. and when actual con-
struction begins it is conservatively
estimated that not less than 100000
900 will be spent during the next ton
years.
As result. assuming. OF course
that the Federal Waterpower Com
mission sanctions the plans, a central
lcontinued on page twOl
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

FOR BUSY WEEK
Charter and Paid Fire De
partment Bills Will Like
ly be introduced
SCHOOL BILL
ALSO TO co IN

Legislators are anticipating the
busiest week Of the session to date
at Dover next week.
It is expected that most OF the I'm
poriant proposed legislation will be
submitted during the week for the
consideration OF the members. Among
the bills 10 he introduced next week
in which Wilmingtonians are mostly
Interested will be the proposed new
charter and a bill 10 provide a paid
flre department for the city.
The proposed new school bin being
drafted by a committee OF citizens
will also likely be introduced during
the coming week.
Disagreement between the Senate
and House over the action OF the
House in amending Senator Allee's
Joint resolution 10 have the accounts
OF all departments, commissions, In
stltutlons, etc, receiving State fnan-
cial aid audited by limiting 10 $4,000
the amount that can be spent FOR
such an audit, Is a matter that Will
probably he considered On Monday
Senator Alice In a resolution adopted
by the Senate Thursday suggests the
appointment OF a conference COM
mlttee by the two Houses 10 con-
sider the points OF difference. This
committee has not been named u
date by either house. Some Of IN,
House Democrats are said 10 haV,
stated that they Will not agree to ar
audit unless the limit that lt Is e
cost Is placed at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
KERENSKY FORMS UNION
TO OPPOSE RUSSIAN REDS

PARIS. Jan. % united Press.l-A
permanent organization 10 oppose tho
soviet government in Russia will be
created by special committee Of
nlno appointed by tho conference Of
antl-Bolshevlk leaders called by Alex
andcr Kerensky.
One OF the objects OF tho organiza-
ton II was announced, will be to
appeal 10 the governments and the
peoples OF the world 10 help refill
gees In order 10 preserve Russia's
contributions 10 universal culture" ."
Among the members OF the commit
tees are Kerensky, VI. Mlnkuoff and
NJ Nillcenteff.
The Belgian government will urge
the supreme council to- IA a lump
sum for German reparatlOns as soon
as possible, according 10 the Brussels
correspondent OF the Echo De Paris.
A demand Will be made that Ger
many shall provide treasury bonds
which may be negotiated In America
I Belgium insists that her priority
share ~ the indemnity, amounting "a
/ 81 500 100000, is unchanged,
'sThe longer We temporize the more
Germany will he able to oppose oui
demands" pertlnaX writes. Give
months from now the United States
probably will conclude an indepen.
dent agreement with Germany, Oul
task will be proportlonately in
creased"
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
DE VALERA Is
UNMOLESTED
IN IRELAND
president" Resumes Active
And Complete Control
of Republic"
ASKS PEOPLE TO
STRIVE FOR PEACE

DUBLIN. Jan. % UNITED Press.)-
Eamonn De Valera has resumed ac-
tive and complete control OF the
Irish Republican government
The Irish president Is In daily con-
ference with the more importan lead
ers OF the Dali Eirracann. lie keeps
his helpers busy far into the night
on various subjects, including com
pilatiOn OF the damage done through
British reprisals.
The fact that De Valera and other
Sim Fein officials remain untouched
despite from nfty 10 a hundred raids
daily In Dublin and the vicinity, Is
creating the impression hat the
British government does not desire
his capture. 10 has been pretty well
established that De Valera frequently
takes long walks through the streets
OF Dublin In company with one or
more Of his cabinet
The consensus is here That the
British feel arrest and Imprisonment
OF De Valera would give him the op-
pOrtunity TO assume the role OF q
continued on page iwo)
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
SHRDERS' POTENTATE
Is LOCAL GUEST

W Freelsnd Kendrick. former city
treasurer OF Philadelphia and Illus
trious Potentlate Of the Mystic
shrine; Charles Grakelow, assistant
Rahhan OF the shrine: Arthur B.
Eaton, William A. Ahrahams. William
Hancock and l.. 2. Adams OF Philadel-
phia. members of Lulu Temple were
entertained al dinner at the Hotel du-
pont last night by William j High
neld. Grand Master A. +. and A. NJ. OF
Delaware members OF the Masonic
fraternity, and local directors and
stewards OF Lulu Temple.
Those who attended the dinner Ia
the distinguished guests were Grand
Master William ]. Highneld. Clifford
NJ. Sielle, David II. McAvoy, Richard
H. Cat1n. William NJ Mask, Jr. VIII
Ham O.. Robelcn, Harry W. Lowe.
Charles C.. Kurtz, Chief OF pOlics
George Black. Attorney-General s u.
Townsend, Jr., Harry Wcnninger.
Harry J. Guthrie, Clarence r. Holt,
Thomas ]. Day, Louis Rosenblatt.
William X Williamson, Howard Nj.
Ward. George W. Butt. Or. William II.
Spcer. Or. IT, W. Bentley and ]. Gllpin
Highneld. OF this city; James W. Wise
or Dover; w. 5. Leatherbury. Middle
town: Paul T. Scott. Selbyville: w. C
NAPLES, Milton, Harry Hickey. Del
mar and Edward G.. Walls, Smyrna.
At the close OF the dinner II was an
nounced that the Wilmington dlrec
tors and stewards OF Lu Lu Templ
would be entertained at a dinner 4
Philadelphia on the evening OF Feb
ruary 2.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
FARM BUREAU DRIVE

Thirty community committeeman
OF the New Castle County Farm Bu-
reau. arc holding a luncheon at The
Lambros, this afternoon, 20 consider
the membership drive that will be
started about February T. Frank
Yearsley. OF Marshalton, president OF
the county bureau, explained the pur-
pose OF the meeting today and Mrs.
G p. nickey. secrclary-treasurer will
make a report.
NJ o. Pence. state county agent
leader has been given leave OF ab-
senoe OF one month and has been
appointed by the three county Farm
bureaus state manager OF the Farm
Bureau Federation drive. Or. Frank
Ann. secretary ~ the New Jersey
Farm Bureau Federation will give a
ialk on the drive IN that state where
In nine counties 50 n 20 per cent
OF the farmers have Joined the fed
! leratlon. A federation drive IS now
hcing made IN Kent county this State
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MANY IN CHEMICAL
WARFARE SERVICE

A lage number Of former dupont
Company employees have recently
been appointed TO the Chemical War
fare Service OF the War Department
These men were previously engaged
as chemists, supervisors and execu-
tives. Some OF the former dupont
men now in the Chemical Warfare
Service are: DR.. A. ID. Taylor, Dr.
Edgar Faber, Dr. G. C. Miller r. NJ.
Summers, W. l.. Brown, w. u. Belts,
c. F. Ayers. C. NJ. Williams. c. l..
Fisher, ]. NJ. Hartnet. A. NJ. Mesoh-
ter, II. VI. Keller, r. B. Bartlett, p. II.
Horton, w A EldrlIdEe, y A Wll-mm
Gehauf, G.. A. Sacks. A. r.. Young. 5.
c. Witherspon. z, o. Carleton, J. II.
Horton, W. A. Eldridge, =. A. VIII
liams, @. II. Bryan, +. n. Gould. s. d.
Gouglas, y. A.. Bash. s. w. Evans. s
W. Dean, B. II. sherman, G; II. Moul-
ton, p. II. Mlkell. l.. J. COrrisler, J. p
Hughes, C. II. Pennlng. @. d. Robin
son. j. r. Orr, B. G. Buokland. =. r.
Blaylock. l.. n. Holt, C.. A. Teeplo, G.
L. Williams. S. VI. Seaton. C. d. Scru-
lin. ]. L. Klsincr. A. NJ Rowe, p. VI
/ Steadmsn, A. b. Reeves, r. D. Myers
n. A. VanBuren, r. C. Whitney, II. G
Powell Mark Lewis. II G. parker A
/ F. Blldgett and J. $. Collins, Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
AGAIN TO TALK
HOUSE SHORTAGE
Chamber of Commerce Will
Endeavor TO Work Out
Relief Plan
WILMINGTONIANS TO
TO OFFER IDEAS

Wilmington has been asked 10 take
part In the conference Of the Nation
al Council of the Chamber of Com
mercc OF the United states, b be held
IN Washington, January 27-2S when
tho formation OF a constructive ma
tlonal program for relief OF the
housing shortage viii be undertaken
Responses TO the invitations sent
out by tho National Chamber indicate
that there Is great interest In the
housing shortige, and very definite
willingness on the part OF business
men everywhere 20 Join hands in an
effort 20 work out a plan for It's so
lution. The actual shortage OF dwell
ing houses Is estimated 10 he more
than i,2J0.OO0.
Tho program arranged for the con-
ference takes mp the various phases
Of the housing problem. The subject
will be discussed under three main
headings, construction, finance and
Industrial housing, with the social
and civic side Of the question run
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
ASK RECEIVER FOR
REAL ESTATE CO.

Clarence NJ Busch. Of Miami, Fla..
on bohal, of himself and others. lled
a bin OF complaint IN United States
District Court this morning against
tho Mary A. Riddle Company. ct. al.
with Offices IN the Ford Building. a
Delaware corporation. asking that the
court grant an injunction and asking
for an accounting with such other re-
lief as may be deemed necessary, and
that receiver be appointed. The
subpoena Is returnable February 10.
John w Huxley. Jr.. OF this city,
and W. Russell Osborn OF New York,
represent the plaintiffs.
Tho Riddle Company OF this State
was organized on or about May ..
1911, FOR the purpose Of dealing IN
real estate
Tho directors OF the corporation
are william Riddle, Florence NJ Rid
de and Morris Wolf The officers arc
William Riddle, president, Florence
NJ. Riddle, vlce-pres ident. Lydia Pal
mer. secretary and treasurer.
The amount involved. is said to be
wards OF s600,00O.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
BRITAIN, TOO,
ABOUT TO CUT
WAGESCALES
Must be Done If Nation is
to Compete With World,
Askwith Says
NEW STRUGGLE
SEEMS LIKELY

LONDON. Jan. p United Presslt-
Great Britain is on the verge Of a
new struggle between workers and
employers.
The initial skirmishing already Is
under way over the question of re-
duclng wages. The workers are al
tempting TO maintain the high war
time vases. Manufacturers contend
that a start must be made toward pre-
war wages on the ground that prices
are falling and that Great Britain
will be unable 10 compete indus
irially with countries where wages
are lower.
The United Press today obtained
opinions from leaders OF both sides
"A worldwide fan In wages Is In
cNitahle." declared Lord AskWlth. tlt
foremost British authority on indus
trial conditions Prizes are falllnl
and will cOntneu 10 fall 10 Is ohNi
Gus that wages. which were raised al
result OF The Increased cost OF LIN
/ ing. must fan simultaneously a.
wages are a factor In the cost Of pro
ducii0n. Their fan Will further dc
press prices and lower the cost of liz
| ing
Some OF our Industries. like thos
OF railway and government emplOye.
are arranged on a sliding scale
They must be among The frst % r
down. Others Will have to be re-
duced either by agreement or other
wise"
John Clyncs. labor member or Par
! lament. had this 90 say.
Il have no hesitation In saying tha
/ the workers viii reject any propose
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
ELECTED BY AUNT,
HALL ROAMS STREETS

Wandering tho streets at $50
o'clock this morning and found 10 be
carrying concealed a razor, Edward
Hall. Negro, was arrested by Pairol-
man Gold on charges OF carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon and vagraney.
In Municipal Court this morning he
was fined $50 and costs on the INST
charge, In default OF which he will
serve two months in the wOrkhouse.
The other charge was dismissed,
Hall said that he has been living
here with his aunt the past four years
but that, having no money and unable
10 obtain work, he was elected from
the house by his aunt yesterday morn
ing. He spent all day yesterday and
last night up until the tlme OF his ar
rest, on the streets. He said le found
the razor in Ninth street between
Walnut and hrench streets.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
PAINTERS TALK STRIKE
If WAGE Is CUT

Having voted their dlsapproval OF
any wage cut al this time members
OF House Painters Union Local GA
nre 30 hold another meeting on Mon
day night when II Is likely n strike
order may be issued Tho Journey
men painters have been receiving %
cents an hour and The Master Paint
ers' Association recently announced
that beginning next Monday tho wage
soale would be Is cents an hour
The house painters several months
ago advised tho master painters they
would ask FOR a wage increase the
INST OF this year. hut, IN view OF
changed conditions, the painters as
sert they decided 10 adhere 10 the
existing w1Fe scale OF 90 cents an
hour.
The largest painting establishment
! IN tho city has agreed 10 continue 10
/ pay It's men the old rate OF 90 cents
/ an hour. A number OF smaller estab-
llshments say they will continue Ia
pay the old rate
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
DEL.COLLEGE
ASKS STATE
FOR SSI3,OOO
This Amount Required for
Maintenance and New
Buildings
ALTERNATIVE WOULD
BE CLOSE SCHOOL
SIAN Correspondent.

INal correspondents
NEWARK. Jan. 22-Whle the
amounts that officials Of Delaware
College Informed members OF the
Legislature on their visit here yes
terday that Delaware and the Wo-
mems College will need from the
state for the next two year seemed
staggering to some Of the members.
the straightforward statement Of
President Walter Hullihcn and for
n'er Governor Charles r. Miller as 10
ne financial conditions Of the insti-
t'Si made a favorable impression
With all who heard them.
Former Governor Miller, who is
chairman Of the finance committee
on the board OF trustees, presided
Each legislator was given a financial
statement showing the amounts need
ei and given detailed information as
"a the receipts and expenditures OF
The colleges for the past few years
Governor Miller went Oyer these lg'
ures al length. fxplainipg the Varippi
items Dr. Hullihtn. Henry B Inomp'
son, senator Handy president prr
'em OF the Senaies ami speaker paske>
n the House. made remarks
The trustees ask The legislature e
appropriate % the two colleges fOl
the next two years SSi36iiO2. O
this amount si056ii02 Is required fOl
maintenance and TO take care u I
deficit. The Legislature will also bl
urged 10 provide for three new
buildings. two at the W0men's Col
lcge and one at the farm. Il Is esti
mated that Kent Hall, which woull
contain a dining-room and kiicher
large enough 90 care for 3i3 STUDENT
continued on PAGE twOl
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
CITY WARM AGAIN
AFTER ARCTIC BLAST

The cold wave which held the city
IN its grip for the last three or four
days has passed out and once more
winter is in the lap OF spring.
Wilmington can now go on record
las having the geatest variety OF
weather In three days that ever
favored a community The minimum
temperature during the recent cold
wave was 4 degrees above zero. That
was on last Wednesday. The tenn
perature was "a at ii o'clock this
With slghs and regrets. ice skates
were packed away by their enthusi-
l.astic nroponenis IN Wilmington to-
dav ponds and streams arc no longer
lfrehoii-,d Meanwhile the coal piles
Ar no, disappearing quite so rapidly
a. thev were the carly part or the
Rain Is predicted for today with
continued warmer weather.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MARTENS, RED, SAILS,
HOPES TO COME BACK

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s- -tUnlted Press)
m. C. A. x. Martens, Soviet ambassa-
dor hid a smiling farewell 10 tho
United states today, announcing that
Russia stood ready 10 do business
with America whenever this country
desired.
ordered deported on the groun1
that ne represents government
which Is seeking the overthrow OF the
f'niied states Government, Martens
and about 20 members OF his stan en-
So-tcd Today on tho liner Stockholm
N Inc Swedlsh-American line,
Martens Indicated that he helieyes
thot he was not saying farewell, =
bmt merely "au revolr" and that h'
would be- back.