davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
News of Real Estate
SITE FOR NEWARK
OFFICES LEASED
Will Be Erected on Market st
Near Broad St.-Other Su-
burban Deals.

The Silver Lunch Stores. Inc, of this
city has leased 1S9-191 Market street,
Newark, from Philip ]. Bowers & Co.
for approximately $2,400.000 for sixty
three years. The lessees plan to erect
on the site, now occupied by three
story building, a twelve story office
structure. The transaction was ar
ranged by Murray Apfelbaum. Inc,
broker.
The site is five doors east Of Broad
street For the first twenty-one years
the lessees will pay an annual rental
of $50, 600 and for the next two twenty
one-year periods a minimum rental of
$4,000 a year. The iessees will take
possession on November /. The new
structure will be called the Bowers
Building and its ground floor will be
used as q restaurant. Philip ]. Bowers
& Co. will occupy the second floor.
Buys Estate Near Roslyn.
Henry A. Rogers OF the wheatley
Hill Real Estate Corporation has sold
to Edward S. Moore. a client Of Doug
las Gibbons & Co. and a director of
several large corporations, William
Schuette's thirty one acre estate near
Roslyn. On the property are a bunga-
low. large garage, a stable, COW barns,
held for s150,000. Mr.. Moore will erect
on the estate a large frame house.
To Build mt Great Neck.
Harvey Craw sold for Fred M. Has
lam a plot on Elliot road. Great Neck
terrace. Great Neck. to L. r. Geisler of
this city, who contemplates building
home on II soon.
Plans RiverdaIe Improvement.
George Howe and Nicholas Melilo
sold Mrs. James Harden's estate of six
and half acres and residence in River
dale TO James Scala of this city, who
will improve the property by construct
ing a residence on part of it and sub
dividing the remainder of the acreage
into large building sites.
Leases mt Pelham Manor.
Chauncey B. Griffen leased for the
Herlimer Company. Inc. its house in
Coudert Park, Pelham Manor. to Mil
ton Towne.
Hamilton Iselin & Co. have leased for
term of years the former Goodin coun-
try place of ten acres on Orienta Point,
Mamaroneck. recently sold through the
same brokers, TO DIR. Henry r. Humph-
ries of this city. George Howe repre-
sented DR.. Humphries in the Tease.
j. Magerle sold a cottage and ga
rage. 1924 106th street. Richmond Hill,
for William 4. F'riedeborn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
BROOKLYN REPORTS.

Meister Builders, Inc. sold to Michele
De Fillipis the dwelling. 2469 East
Twelfth street. 40 feet north of Avenue
Y, 40x100.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany sold the two story two family
dwelling at 6S2 Park place. near Bed
ford avenue. for the Martin estate and
leased the ground floor 763-765 Third
avenue near Twenty-seventh street, to
Neubauer & Co., for storage purposes.
Bulkley & Morton Company leased
the lower part OF s62 Park place. to Dr.
NJ. Bernard Rubin.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices sold a plot.
50x10s, on Ninety-third street north
side, between Third and Fourth ave-
nues, for the United States Realty and
Improvement Company
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
southport sale To-day.

The country estate OF the late Harris
r.. Childs, on Long Island Sound at
Southport. Conn, six miles from Bridge
port and opposite to the Fairfield
Country Club is TO be sold to-day at
noon at public, auction In IL Vesey
street by Joseph p. Day. Inc. auction
GERS. NJ result OF bankruptcy pro-
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
BY Ioreph 2. pay

East 4sth ST.. 141. n. g.. 300 feet W OF Sd
nv., story dwelling, 20n70.4x irreE Metro
poiitan Savings Bank against l. s. G. Corp.
et al: A. s. a w. Hutchins, attys: amount
due, x1,42T.gb; taxes, &C., S206 25 TO Stod-
dark Mark. representing a client, for
$1,000.
BY I. Lincoln seide Company.
Greenwich ST., 554 n. W. cor. Charlton ~.
3is story building and stores, tSxsa.4 James
=. Draddy, ex.. against John II. Fcnlon
ct al. Darcy. Loughman Bailey. attys
subject mtge., $1,000; adjourned 10 Sep
tember O.
by James J. Donovan
North ST.. n. r.. $50 n. e. OF Walton nv.,
b0v1O0: Morris J, Grossnan against Alfred
u. Fisher ~ all Tuiley Altschulcr, attys.
rt~orr' fue sio.7Ss.o2; ~ the plaintiff for
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or let.

BAYSIDE. 20 minutes from Penn. Station.
beautiful colonial residence now In course
of construction. rooms, 2 baths. garage,
plot 100x120, water rights, price, SIT 600.
J. WILSON DAYTON.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Connecticut--SaIe or Let.

FOR SALE-Owner forced to sell because Of
change In business location: will make
sacrifice for quick action: six room artistic
cottage. conveniently located In an attrac-
tive section of Greenwich. nearly new, mod
ern. beautiful grounds. shrubbery and shade
trees. Asking price $4,000, any reasonable
offer considered. Inquire TRACY REALTY
CO.. Cos Cob. Conn. Phone Greenwich 81.
10 farm, 8 room house. barn, COW with
calf, chickens. 81, 300. LEWTHWAITE,
II. d 40. NorWnlk. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above i4th St. to SOth St. GncIusi,e,.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
r . HATH rxc Reai Estate Crpuu.uch n
IN VII Tel. 1923 u'Ool''shVs'
Ladd & Nichols, Inc. cTes..,cs; E ss,s 3, Gem;
New Jersey-sale or Let.
A LITTLE CASH DOWN AND PART OF
THE RENT YOU NOW PAY

VIII buy the dnIntIcst nome IN the Jersey HIll
section, ready 60 move into rooms big
attic and tiled bath 400 commuters 10 n. "
City from this section, D., l.. a. w. u. H.
Dental locality Total price, including cleo
trio light, electric range, fixtures shades,
stcam heat. hardwood floors laundry, com
petc interior and exterior dccora ions only
$500 Plot i00r2OO. Plenty OF flowers and
shrubs. Beating and bathing available
Schools, churches and markets near by. A
paradise for the children. It's easter 10 buy
this home on my terms than to rent decent
apartment In New York City. Write PRI-
vATE, Post Office Box 3Ts, City Hall Sta
tion, New York CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

YEAR around house, rooms and bath
garage: tax exempt: 10 minutes from rail-
road station near beach plot b0x1s0 feet.
n. ENGBERG. Ridgecrest av.. Eltinyville,
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
Above 18th st. to seth st. Qnclnsive).

LEXINGTON Ay., 246.-One-two connecting
large rooms. one room. also bath.
NICELY furnished apartment, two rooms.
bath. closet. Madison av., near oSth; S1lO
per month. Particulars phone Stuyvesant
1894
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
LONG BEACH

All year residence, 10 Rooms; Garage.
Rent or Sale. Bay Boulevard. GREEN
MERRICK ROAD business plot; bargain
price: close TO Jamaica: 500 down; act
promptly. NJ. MORGENTHAU Jfs. CO., 40
E,ulfon 81 Jamaica
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

HUNTINGTON. L.. I.-cozy six room cot
tage, all improvements large plot:
strcted section, 10 minutes from trolley and
heart Of village; price $4,000, $500 cash.
balance easy terms. LOUISE BATES
RoSENTHAL, Huntington, l.. /. Phone 656.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Brooklyn--saie or Let.
Richrnond---saIc or Let.

JAMAICA Av.--Elevated station, corner Au-
turnn, lots, assessed Si1 900; reasonable
offer buys. CIIADOvTTz, III 5th av., Bklyn
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

FOR RENT IN RYE.
! have several unfurnshed cottages for
rent from $1,000 to $l.s00 yearly. In good
neighborhood and we'll heated for the win
! ter also have furnished cottages at $i20 a
| month until May I.
CHAS. S. FAULKNER
office facing Rye railroad station.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
New York state-saie or Let.

WORTHY FARMS EvERYwHERE.
BATsoN FARM AGENCY. 4s9 5th av.. n
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS. IS trains daily; !;
two three story frame. 60x1O0, $1,000: two
story stucco. 6ox100, $i3,500; two family
house, S0x100. $40. 900; electric light; all i'm
provements: small cash payments; balance
mortgage. Room 1904. 347 9th av. Wander
hilt SORT
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
bdySIUt, u. I.
Tel. Bayside 1641

HUNTINGTON, L. I.-Attractive room
house, all improvements; open fire, hard
wood floors. high ground and good neigh
borhood; 10 minutes from heart of village
price $1,000: easy terms. LOUISE BATES
ROSENTHAL Huntington. l.. I. Phone 656.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

iIGH1 lofts. 1000 sq. IT.. 495 Gresnwlph q
ses ~ ",tr ~ rrerntr~-. ". >. WWLSN
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

EXCEPTIONALLY FINE APARTMENTS,
az ROOMS-NEw BUILDING.
Webb av.. 2432. one block west OF uni-
vorsity av., north OF Fordham road. facing
webb Academy; beautiful location; rents
reasonablc ready for occupancy Sept. !.
MURRAY IiIrI.-ALExhNDER CORP. Asts-
1I7'rH, r.. 1sTT Gleason av.. Bronx) .--Six
room apartment and garage to let; up 70
date improvements: new house. steam. sicc-
tricity ana hath.
I11TH .n2 ~ --Irnnr tnnrns. al innproveN
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Brons-sale or Let.

TWO FAMILY HOUSE.
Ideal location. facing park and two
blocks from subway: - rooms. 2
baths. Upper and lower porches: Inn
mediate possession: reasonable terms.
500 Crotona Park. North.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

9TH Av, ground floor store. above 42d,
period 30 years; anual cost IS, 500; personal
appointment. MURRAY Hill S514.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Unfurnishei,
Above 59th St.-5th Ay. to North River.

MODERN SUBURBAN APARTMENT.
Attractive, large outside corner rooms, all
conveniences; half hour to 42d st. via sub
way or New York Central:
D, .. rooms. walk up, $75-s120.
Q, g. Z. rooms. $1O0-$l60
Lease references; Sunday inspection
YONKERS REALTY EXCHANGE,
$50 So Broadway. Phone Yonkers $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
HARDING AGAIN
. SM0THERS BONUS
Reported to Have Sue
ceeded in Influencing .
Important Senators

WASHINGTON. April 2I-Presl-
dent Harding was understood 10
have succeeded today in pcrsuadina
certain republican senators to aban-
don their plan TO stampede soldiers
bonus legislation through the SEN
ate.
Those senator's, most OF whom are
up for reelection this year, had
served notice that unless the SEN
ate finance committee reported q
soldiers bonus bill within three
weeks they would Join the demo
Gratis In voting to discharge the
committee from further considera-
ton OF the bonus
The democrats have been contem-
plating such a move for several
days, in the expectation that it
would he successful because of the
demand OF an increasing number
OF republican senators that a bonus
bill be passed quickly.
Word passed around on the re-
publican side by administration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Intelligent Planning Does Away
With Dread of HdUi1Q COniDdnu

the dry materials, sifted together.
add flavorlng and fold in the beaten
whites. Bake in two layers.
The Icing.
pounds sifted powdered sugar.
Orange Juice to moisten to spread
ing consistency.
II taxes a very little orange Juice.
but there is not n better icing than
this uncooked one. Put u between
the layers and on top. II OF the
right consistency. IL will not run, but
will crystal over very soon.
The Nodded Chicken Ring.
cups chopped chicken meat
teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon finely minced sweet
onion
2 tablespoons gelatine
. tablespoons cold water
cups strained boiling hot broth
Gin which chicken was coOked).
Soak gelatine In cold water 90
minutes. Ad" boiling broth and
when gelatine Is dissolved add other
Ingredients. Mold In ring, the shape
OF n doughnut. and put 70 harden.
When ready TO serve put this ring
in platter on lettuce leaves and III
the center with the spiced picked
boets. serving SliCe or the ChiCHCn
and a spoon Of the beets The Sects
take the place NJ salad and a veg
etable. Besides, the combination is
very, vety attractive.
Fruit Maccdoinc.
Pears
Sliced Peaches
Pineapple
Maraschino cherries
Grapejuice.
In other words. this was nothing
moro or less than a combination Of
fruits such as might be used for q
fruit cocktail. Any could be used
However, this Is the way she fixed
hers. Put the half pear in the bot
tom OF the glass. Arrange the slices
Of peaches around like the petals of
a flower Put the pineapple chunks
in the center and the halves of mar
aschino cherries between tho peach
petals at the outer edge. The sweet
ened grape Juice blends well with
them all.
Doesn't this plan sound easy?
Would we not ask more friends
60 "break bread" with us IL we could
plan our work and foods to maze as
Little extra as this woman can?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

women maze lOat
statement And
isn't II a shame
that anyone In
this day and age
sould feel that
way about It.
There can be nc
hospitality real
genuine cordial
ity to guests. n
this feeling Is
lurking through
tho brain during
the entire time OF
preparation.
- 10 tho fnfOr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

,,st affairs the affairs that seem
10 ivst happen" without fuss or
mus that are most enjoyed after
IN n isn't altogether what IS served
ia fact. 10 may be very little. but
ss tbe whole spirit OF cheerful cor
IItv that marks the successful
Durirr one of these rainy spells
mis- mast two weeks a young woman
chose mother lived with her said,
iNolbor. do you realize tomorrow N
your birthday - suppose we have
,ome folks in for lunch tomorrow.
n will break the monotony OF being
,hut .n 1s VIC have all these days"
I'm this household all the work was
done by these two women. They
were good planners, and an addi-
lIonll company of from four 20 six
meant nothing, at all in so TAR as
worry and extra work After invit-
ing four women TO come to lunch
the following day. they planned this
menu.
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Toasted Cream Waters
JclIied Chicken Ring with
Spiced Beets
French Fried Potatoes Hot Biscuit
Fruit Masedonie
Birthday Cake Coffee
The cake was baked the morning
before However. the icing was not
spread on until the next morning
The chicken was cooled the day
before and prepared and in the ice
box The beets were prepared the
day before also.
The day OF the luncheon prac,
tlcally all the rest of the meal was
prepared I'm the morning AT the time
the general housework was being
cared for. The potatoes were peeled
and cut in strips, then put in iced
salt water to crisp for an hour or so.
The biscuits were made, cut out,
put IN the pans and set on the ice,
ready 20 pop in a hot oven-just be-
fore serving.
The dessert was made and put in
the tail stemmed glasses and set H.
the ice box ready TO serve.
The white sauce for the cream Of
tomato soup was made early and
kept hot in a double boiler, as was
the tomato pulp. all seasoned and
ready 10 put together at the time OF
serving.
The potatoes were fried early
then wrapped in n clean cloth and
Kept hot in the oven. until ready to
serve.
The cake was baked in two lay
ers then iced between and on top.
II was placed on round bread
h2ard, and the candles placed around
the edge of the board. This was
prettler than to have them on the
cake.
The Cake Recipe.
cup sugar
h~cup butter
eggs
y cup water
] y cups pastry flour
y teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon flavoring.
Cream butter, sugar and egg yolks
Until light colored. Add water and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
foods! What and Where bBuy-Z7oW to Cook and Serve

said, however to have cooled per-
ceptibly, the ardor OF certain sena.
tors for immediate bonus iegisla-
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

spokesmen that tho president was
opposed TO prcclpitate action. was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
ey LENo OSBORNE.

gY LENO OSBORNb.
a. would just love to have com
- if IL were not so much trouble.
Fuow many times you have heard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Toasted Cream Waters
JclIied Chicken Ring with
Gninnd Rnnis

j cup sugar
h~cup butter
2 eggs
y cup water
~ cups pastry flour
y teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
] teaspoon flavoring.
Cream butter, sugar and egg
Until light colored. Add waite
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10
nJUST A VOID, 30"

Kid, you are bl OWN too much kale.
Jazzat you say You gotta b1 owl t.
Or get the klbosh from your frail?
You're in wrong, pal, an otto know it
You amt no Piker? Sure that true,
But, listen, 90 don't oe a hick,
That little lame is workin you,
You re fallin' like a ton Of brick.
Il ssen, if she is on the aquare,
She won't expect that you spend
Your money like a millicnare,
But just the same she' II be your friend;
Or if she is the other kind
That cans you when your roll is gone
She amt accordin' to my mind,
The kind you want to spend it on:
Nav, don't mean you should Re tight,
I simply say, "Cut out the stuff"
Then if the girl fades outa sight
You II know she was ard~boilel fluff .
Don't go an blow In twice your pay,
But taper off sit go slow,
An if the lady SHES away
Why you're in luck, kid, let er 60!
Don't waste no weepin' for her sake
But find another girl somewhere,
For though some frills is the make
The most Of them is on the square!
(Berton Bra Ioy)
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10
The CHAPLAIN S CoLUuN:


Chaplain that date
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10
BONUS ACTION DEFERRED:

CLEANED reports is that
table
the O.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10
FRIDAY 10th

Mi dnight Man
1nternati onal News
Wallace Reid in Double Speed
WEDNE SDAY 18th
Evening star., 1922-12-24
BARRY OFF THE ROCKS
Tby Blowing
Andy N

people valuable advice on how t
spray odd job shops over the country.
After that-well. I don't know"
Which was another reason why I
hadn't spilled the news about my big
strike. 1 honestly hadn't doped out
what I was going to do with 1t. That
is. nothing definite. Oh. I might have
had vague notions at times as to how
I'd splurge ON this or that If I ever
was lucky enough to break into the
Home, Henri" class. We all do,
expect. But when you come to find
yourself actually there-well. it's diff
ferent.
4 Nd did sketch out few ways in
"A which 1 might break loose with
my check book-furs. jade ear
danSlers, sunny suite in a really
good apartment hotel and a chow dog
perhaps, with a maid to walk him up
and down Park avenue. But now that
1 could have 'em they didn't seem so
much worth while.
Why get myself up like a bootleg
gers bride or the faSorite daughter
of some prominent cloak and suit
manufacturer? Or compete with the
wives Of curb brokers or any of the
oily rich? That would only be join
ing the mob, and I do like to feel
Evening star., 1922-12-24

outrage. But, by the way. Miss Dodge.
I'm casting a new piece next month,
and if you would care to consider a
small part
Thanks. Mr.. Hunt" says I. "but I
think Ill let some one else interpret
the fiapper drama this season.
"Ah" says he, lifting his eyebrows.
You've developed a temperament.
NO" says I, 1--WE been in business
and made lot of money. I'm going
to feed some of it into the box office
and enjoy plays from the right side of
the footlights."
X i 4 4
4 Nd. really. that was the one def
n mite thing I'd made up my mind
to do. I'd qualify as a f1rst-nighter.
It's one of the most amusing indoor
sports that New York has to offer.
But to get the most out of it you
must have at some time or other
been actually interested in the pro-
duction of a play. either as one of
the cast. or as a friend of the au-
thor. or by having invested in it as a
backer. For if there's any bigger
gamble than tn. theatrical game I'd
like to have YOU name 1t.
Most first-night audiences are large
ly made up of such people. You can
tell by the way they behave. which
Evening star., 1922-12-24

that, however poor my act is, I'm not
in the tdbber stamp division. You
know? Personality stuff.
Not that I want to stick out like a
sore thumb. but neither do I want to
look like one of those Robots in that
r. L. r. play. They're machine-made
workmen. the Robots. turned out in
hundred thousand lots. and they all
look as much alike as so many teeth
in a comb. or as SO many button-hole
makers doing their MONDAY parade
on 5th avenue below 34th street. No.
None of that for me.
So I said nothing except to tell
Inez and Uncle NeIs that we'd sold
out.
Huh" says Uncle Nels. you're
lucky. at that. to find somebody 10
take such a business off your hands"
eyes. that's the way it struck me- -
says T.
"Now you get job. eh?" he asks.
''Oh. ] expect when my cash runs
low I'll have to-" says /.
I might have been little more con-
fidertial with Inez if she'd given me
a chance. but she didn't well. don't
tell YOU you'll get sick Of tryin' to
make lotta buns work for you?''
says she. Them Andys was a bunch
of bimbos. anyhow. and you shouldn't
be mixed up with 'em. Now in the
rdelicatessen business we meet nice
people, Louisa and me; foreladies
from the blouse shops and beadwork
factories. typewriter girls from Offices.
folks that live in them swell apart
nents around Gramercy Park and art
painters from studios on East 18th.
They come for lunches and so on.
We're doin' fine business since we
opened in our new place. You ought
to get into something like that, Trilb,
May"
Now don't be snobbish. Inez." says
T. only a few of US have the talent
to run a first-class delicatessen"
That's So admits Inez. shifting
her gum thoughtful.
AS for Barry Platt. I'd hardly seen
him for weeks. and when I had run
across him he'd been in one of his
starey-eyed moods that make him
about as good company as a mummy
in museum. OF course, 1 know
what those symptoms meant. He was
at work on new play. The piece
he'd spent all summer on had been a
f1ivver. I'd heard that much from
Ames Hunt. the manager that Barry
had banked on to give it a chance.
For a comedy" Hunt had said. ait
was about the thinnest I'd ever read.
Good enough dialogue. but no action,
no theme. no story. Still. it wasn't
nearly so impossible as the play he
brought me about month ago. That
one! Ugh"
"If you can still shudder over it,
says /, "the thing must have been
wretched."
'It was almost misdeameanor.' y
says he. II can hardly imagine any
one of Barry Platt's ability turning
out such a crude mess. Four acts
with six scenes-three of them dark
changes--and nearly twenty char
acters. why, only . Bernard Shaw
would think Of perpetrating such an
Evening star., 1922-12-24


70. lN Inez or Barry Platt. For
one thing, the deal with the
nan--,~ people who were taking
eyer the Handy Andy shops hung
. fire for three days there while our
Two sets of attorneys jockeyed and
fiddled around. held conferences. eX-
changed formal notes and tried to
run up their fees. And l didn't want
to go shouting among my friends
about something Id have to renig on.
So all the one / could talk to about
this rosy dream which seemed likely
\ TO come true was Mrs. Adshaw, my
partner, and l found that Efiie was
getting nervous by the minute for
fear that Broad street crowd would
back out.
Harold says they WILL says she.
Hes sure they'll never give us all
that money for a business which is
mainly traced out on a map"
b. oh. is that so?" says I. well
YOU tell Harold to stretch an ear
I'm going to have a ,heart-to heart
session with those fool lawyers of
ours-today.'
And you know me. i expect.
wasn't born with gooseberry green
eyes and carroty red hair just so Id