davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
BY MILTON BRoNNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-American dollars
will be represented a: the TurcO-Grecian
peace conference, even if the American
government is not
Powerful dollars, bound up with oil.
will exert a tremendous influence when
representatives of France, England,
Italy, Japan, Rumania, Jugoslavia, Tur-
key and Greece meet at Lausanne Nov.
18th.
The Conference will do more than
merely settle peace terms between Tur-
key and Greece and decide what lands
Greece shall hand back to Turkey.
Big Questions to Be Settled.
1t will settle these bigger questions:
FIRST: Shall the Black Sea be a Rus
so-Turkish lake?
SECOND: Shall American and French
oil interests have an even break with
British and Dutch oil interests?
Every country, including Soviet Rus
STA and the new republics carved out of
old Russian territory-the Ukraine.
Georgia and Azerbaijan-are vitality in
terested. so much that the Soviets in
Sist upon being at the conference. where
Leo Kameneff, Soviet cabinet member.
may loom as a factor second only in I'M
DOrtance to the victorious Mustapha ke-
NAL Pasha.
The Turks and Russians agree that
Georgia and the Ukraine should sit in the
conference. England and France are
not enthusiastic about this, but they are
vitality interested in the things that come
out of these countries
A glance at the map discloses why
everybody is SO interested in the freedom
of the straits leading to the Black Sea
for upon this sea are the ports through
which must come millions of dollars
worth Of trade.
Dispute Over Oil.
If the western powers come to an
agreement with Turkey ard Russia the
Black Sea will be everybody's sea and
will be open to the commerce OF all ma
tons If the Turks and Russians do not
come to an agreement with the powers
they may be able to seal up this sea and
make it their own lake, keeping the OIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
RADIO $500 MILES.

During a cold night recently when
atmospheric interference was almost
eliminated the wireless station at
Estaven. $50 miles southwest of Vic
toria, B. c., was able to hear Bara-
tonga, New Zealand. The distance
covered is about $500 miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
WIRELESS ON BUSES.

Travellers on the BUSES of New York
next year will be entertained curing
their journeys with radio. \ large
Sightseeing bus company of that city
made preparations to equip all its Ee-
Eicles with radio receiving sets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
400 "HAMs" IN CANADA.

More than 400 licenses have been ISSUED
to radio hams in Canada. The
amateurs pay fee of 81 for permission
to send their messages out into the
ether.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
AMATEUR LIST GROWS.

That interest in wireless mas grown
considerably is shown by the fact that.
i'll the last Is months, the number q
amateur stations in the United States
has Increased by more than 30 pc. cent
There were i0.S09 licensed amateurs on
June 30, 1921 and 16,467 on Sept. i,
1n"2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
DANCE HALL IN SWIM.

Managers of a dancing pavilion in
Springfield, O., believe they will boost
their clientele by broadcastinC their
dance music three times a week. Their
plan is to send out the music to fans
within So miles radius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

BY NEA Service.
CHICAGO. Nov 11-Get ready to tune
in on grand opera.
Prolonged attempts to get the co-opera-
tion of large opera companies with radio
broadcasting organizations have finally
been successful. On the evening OF Nov
IA the Chicago Opera company WI CIV"
it+ first complete radio opera me "S'
over to be broadcast ny MrHIrSS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

SOULS
My soul goes clad in r"rc,
things.
Scarlet and gold and blue.
And at her shoulder sudds1 So Z
Like long flames flicker throu,l
And she is swallow fleet, and f'-.
From mortal bonds and bars.
She laughs because EternitE
Blossoms for her in stars.
o folk who scorn my stiff g
gown,
Ny dull and foolish face.
Can ye not see my soul f.a-
down,
A singing flame through space'
And you, whose earth stained Io-r
l hate,
Why may I not divine
Your souls. that must be beau
Shining and swift as mine.
Fannie Stearns I'a'l%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

A primitive type of machine gun Of
Chinese manufacture, according to an
on the barrel, dates from
1907.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

The llama. noted as beast G Durden
in certain parts of Latin America, can
travel only 10 to Is miles daily. or much
more slowly than its relative, the camel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

Lady Eleanor Byng and II. e.
atkinson leaving St. Michasl's
Church IN London after their
Wedding attended by the leaders
Of English society,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

The earliest life insurance pole.
which anything definite is known
issued in London in 1888 on the IT,.
William GIBBONS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
This Fits Most of Us,

Henry Ward Beecher, so the story
goes, was once asked by a young
preacher how he could make his con-
'gregatiOn keep wide awake and atten-
tive during his sermons. Beecher re-
piled that he always had man watch
for sleepers, with Instructions, as soon
as he saw anyone start nodding or
doing, to hasten to the pulpit and
wake up the preacher. Aren't you and
I usually less sensible? Would we
not be inclined to have the watcher
wake up, not ourselves, but the fell
lows caught sleeping? In other words,
aren't we disposed always to blame
others? When things 60 wrong in an
organization the president usually
feels it is necessary for him to shake
up his associates. His associates, in
turn, usually start kicking up ructions
with those under them. And workers,
when they are dissatisfied, usually lay
the blame, not at their OWE. door but
at the door of the foreman or the de-
partment head or the big boss-some-
body, anybody, except ourselves.
How about adding this Beecher
squib to what we always carry around
with us in our mind?-Forbes Maya
zine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
BLOOMFIELD
Mrs Nellie Slower, Cor. o.,

Barbara and Kenneth MI
gent are visiting relatives in
Colebrook.
Charlie Deyette is working
for Warren Douse during the
haying season.
Hendietta McNeal is home
from the Convent in Island
Pond for the sumemr vacation.
Charlie Deyette and daught-
err Doris, visited his mother, in
Wallis Pond recently.
Plasie Hamel is home for the
summer. He has been attend
ing a Catholic School for boys
in Manchester, N H.
Supt' B E Slower is attending
the annual meeting of the Nat
ional Educational Society in
Boston.
Mrs B E Slower and children
are spending their vacation in
West Gardiner, Me-, with her
mother, Mrs Mary Goodwin.
Mr. Slower will join them there
on his return from Boston.
Mrs Sadie Belisle was in Ber-
lin last week, the guest of her
sister, Mrs Margaret Belknap.
Miss Mary O'Donnell, who
taught the past year in New
Hampshire, is at her home here
for the summer months.
The Bloomfield scnool-board
held a meeting recently for the
purpose of electing teachers for
the coming year and to trans
act other business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
WEST BURKE
MAY G. CHENEY, Cor.

Claude Roundy of Boston is
home for two weeks vacation.
Mrs Guy Waldron, Miss Dor
othy, Donald and Roy McKae,
of East Clifton, Que, were
guests at w w Gallagher's the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs Athur Bean and
children of Bristol, Conn.,, are
in town visiting relatives.
Reginald Gallagher is home
from his labors at WinGsor,for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Donahue
of Montpelier, spent the week
end in town with relatives.
Mr. Albert Duval and lady
friend, of Boston, spent the
past week at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Du-
val.
Mrs Inez Mclaughlin of
W estmore spent Sunday in
town with Mr. and Mrs A C.
Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs Will Colvern of
East Angus, Que, Miss Rena
Johnson Of Sherbrooke and
Mrs Rob Sawyer of Three Riv-
ers, Que, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs Will Gallagher last
Sunday.
Mr. Frank Reynolds is guest
at the home Of Mrs Cynthia
Aldrich.
Mrs Sue MeIcher sold her
farm last week to a Mr. Miller.
Elmer Smith spent the week
end at Norton and Averill, fish
ing.
Mr. Fred Dolloff of st Johns
bury was in town calling on
friends the past week.
Mrs Merida King visited her
sister, Mrs Annie Kenney, at
Lyndon, the past week.
John Duval is improving his
house by painting. A C Che
nev is doing the work.
DR. J F Kendrick and family
spent the past week in Boston,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Davis
Of Torrington, Conn.,, are the
happy parents of a 712 ID son,
Paul Dwight. born June 18th.
Mrs Davis will be remembered
as Miss Ruth Leach, formerly
of this town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. l. R. WOLCOTT, Cor.

Walter Stevens is visiting in
Springfield, Mass, with his
brother
Mrs Elliot of Newport is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs Clar-
ance Sanborn. i
Mrs Austin Hall is entertain
ing her brother, Ernest Bailey
and family.
Minnie Colburn and Ruth
Hudson attended the funeral of
Harold Briggs in Derby, Sun
day.
A new band stand is being
built on the site where the old
one was burned. E o Hinton
is getting out the lumber and
the Charleston Lumber Co.
sawying it. The community
are giving their time and mon
ey to complete it.
Mural Bushaw and Mrs Ivy
Wilson of Barton were called
home by the illness of their
mother, Mrs VIM Findley.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Davidson
have returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Will Locke and
Mr. and Mrs Homer Locke re-
Gently visited relatives in Coat
icook.
Orion Colburn has sold his
farm to partys in Newport.
Charles Farrer is in town
shipping lumber.
Several Woodmen from the
East Charleston camp attended
the joint meeting of Woodmen
in Orleans last week.
A little son was born to Mr.
and Mrs VIM Fndley, July Is,
the infant only living a few
days.
Mrs Homer Morrill, has re-
turned from a visit with rela-
tives in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Wallace of
Island Pond were recent guest
of his brother Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Moulton
relatives and friends here the
past week.
Mrs LaJov of Washington,
and Mr. and Mrs John ROGUE
and Mrs Cora Hardy of New
port, were recent guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs D K
Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs Smith of st
Johnsbury were guests at Don
Moulton's last week.
Lewis Jensen is visiting rela-
tive in Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
The Boat of Life.

Tie little boat of our life laboYs in
the trough of the sea, and we cannot
see out at all. We are lifted to a
Wave-creSt and look out, momentarily,
over the troubled waters. happy if We
can see, in the distance, the islands,
with their fronded palms and NOUN
tains, whose smmnit; lift to the blue
dome of the sky. Again the trough of
the sea engulfs us. and we cannot see.
All l can offer is the vision from sin
gle waye-crest: what the next may
show, no one can fOHeSee.-F'rom For
What DO We Live" by. Edward How
ard GriggS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
CONCORD
Mrs. Fred Hastings, Cor.

Mr. and Mrs Harold French
of Chicago are visiting their
parents, DR. and Mrs G French,
who are spending sometime at
their cottage at Shadow Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Currier
and Mrs Wheaton spent the
weekend at their new cottage
at Shadow Lake.
Mr. and Mrs C St Hodge of
Franconia were recent guests
of Willis Bradshaw's.
Mrs Robert Hull is visiting
her father, Andrew Morgan at
Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs F A Brewer
were at Shadow Lake for the
weekend.
Malvern B Cutting, who has
a position with the Roils-Royce
Co. at Springfield, Mass, was
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs c
F Cutting, from Saturday until
Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the
Adah Chapter, O E S, No SO,
will be held Thursday evening,
July IS. At this meeting de-
grees will be conferred.
Mrs Cora Bailey, Miss LeOIa
Forsaith and Marguerite Vince
lock went to Old Orchard with
Horace Wheelock to spend the
weekend.
Mrs Helene O'Connor of
Troy, N Y, is spending some
time at w C Harvey's.
Mrs Hattie Reed was a guest
of DR. and Mrs G. B French re-
Gently.
Willie Mcpherson had the
misfortune to be thrown from
a bicycle and injure his leg
quite seriously.
Mr. and Mrs Elmore Chase
and son Arthur, of st Johnsbu-
ry, were Sunday guests at F A
Hutchinson's.
Mr. and Mrs Waterman and
son, Wayne, and Miss Helen
Chapman spent Sunday at Will
oughby Lake.
Philip Osgood is working for
Micah Baker.
Mrs Thomas Osgood is enter
tanning her father, Mr. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs o w Baker went
on a, business trip to Burling-
ton and Morrisville the past
week and also attended a
meeting of the Shriners Club
at the Boulders at Willoughby
Lake Friday evening.
Mrs Rilla Smith of Cabot, Mr.
and Mrs Charles George and
family and Mrs Hiram Wilson
of Marshfeld were entertained
at the home of o w Baker last
Monday in honor of Mrs Smiths
eighty-ffth birthday. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Page of
St Johnsbury are spending a
few days at John Laundry's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
Some Detective.

A lot of bank notes had been stolen
in London, and word reached de-
tective that an old woman who was
a notorious fence" had at least one
of them. Proceeding to her house he
made a thorough search of the rooms,
but without success.
Turning to the woman and handing
her back the candle she had lent him
to work with, he said: "Well, this
time | confess l am beaten. Tell me
where it is, mother, and I'll get you
Off"
The promise was sufficient. "YOu've
had it in your hand for the last half
hour, she said land gave it me back
this minute, It's wrapped around the
candle.'-Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
SC; no charge less than Csc; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
Congregational Church

Rev. B. L. CHASE, Pastor
Morning Service II a. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m.
Christian Endeavor CD. m.
Evening service at 700
Prayer Meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Methodist Episcopal Church
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Morning Worship II am.
Sunday School 1915 pm.
Evening Worship 700 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday,
1880 pm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

One trouble with the Hapsbure
rulers has been their habit Of being
haphazard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
CHRIST CHURCH

Rev. NORMAN SNOW, Rector
Holy Communion ga m
Choral Celebration, LIST Sunday
in month II a m
Morning Prayer except LIST
Sunday II a m
Church School 1915
Evening Prayer 7p m
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

The need IF money is the root OF
all Industry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

Anyway, the gunner have proved
that 1t is possible to get money out
Of banker.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

Tipping your hat means nothing at
all to the young lady who checks it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

Add to prospective horrors: Our
creditors may dun us by radio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

Radio is never put out Of commits
sion by sleet storms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

The sign at a penitentlary exit is
Turn to the right"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

IL the fly and rust take a vacation
along comes the corn borer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

A lot Of our correct English Ii
spoken with a blue pencil.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
Pearls on Trees.

A round white growth in every way
resembling a pearl is frequently found
growing in the joints Of the bamboo
tree in Java. These have been ana
lyZed and found to be almost pure car
Donate Of lime which is what the oy-
ster pearl is. These "pearls" are also
found on the coconut tree. the teak
and pOmegranate trees.
Hou on, oyo'c ;- n L.,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

Egg on ones vest is decoration In
Russia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
WANTED, LOST, FOR SALE

LOST Sunday June 25th.
tire and rim, Oakfeld make.
Notify G G.. Kittredge and re-
ceiYe reward.
1892
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, Tin advance) $500
One Year, Gin Canada) ESQ
Six Months, loo
Three Months, so
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Steerage Trip Across Atlantic Likely to BE Lot
of Those Who do Not Arrange Passage Long
IN Advance Steamship Companies Unable
to Accommodate Great Crowds Seeking
Space on Vessels Bound for United States.

oranges and light Danish beer. n
you wish. And you may make
friends on the boat. who stand In
with the cook. and bring yeu un-
expected tidbits.
IN 1914 Il was quite the vogue
for American tourists 70 rsturn
steerass, fleeing from war-siddsnS
Aurepe. rs1ay Fiambsan urges
all Americans. whether they travel
first or third. 70 zee the new
Europe and 70 aid In the recon.
Stfuction Of her arts and IN
dustriss. And he brings tSem
Miss Ellen Key, the sitDi ~
Sweden. this pasting werd. hsr
Imsssagst
aGlse KEYS AgBssAGn.
II say ts Aasrisa," she toid
Flambeau. ''that Americans must
come and help the hunssrins
people In nurops, for they cAn DO
Il best. We have 20 great diffi.
cuitiss IN Hurops nov, ewing to
the bad harvest. 90 I say 70 eood
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Ellen Key, Prince Eugen and Other Celebrities
Make Scandinavian Visit Delightful and
Noteworthy for Times Herald Traveller.
Northern Countries Of Europe Have Dlstinc-
tive and Pleasing Charm, He Finds.

cago Etchers, and her name 10
In the American "who's Who"
She II. still q member Of the Chi
Her husband. Edwin Lindbors,
she met in Paris, and he 10
noted Swedish ''Kdnservator," or
restorsr Of old works a. well a.
. charming painter. ~
PRINCE A REAL ARTIST.
Their studio Fiambsau visited
when he had high tsa with them
one evening. and ne also met there
the Misses Lindbors. two prstty
little swedish girls, who often pose
for their mother. ard Of whom me
has made dsiightfui portraits, In.
cludins several miniatures. n
which branch Madame Lindbors -
highly succsssftii. gaining her ~
suits with the simplest means pos-
sibie.
In the National Museum Of
Stockholm Fiambeau found much
to divert him. iAciudin6 spisndid
eanvasss ~ Andsss 4ssn ana
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

came by night boat to Maimo,
where he stopped at the Hotel
Angiais. and proceeded next day
by raii to Stockholm. thus gaining
q view Of the country Of southern
Sweden, all Of which u 20 beauti.
ful. Even the hayricls are more
picturesque here than anywhere
else In Europe.
To Christiania by train from
Stockholm il simple matter, but
when you are somewhere In The
middle of Sweden and try to take
the proper train at . a. m, and
the conductor puts you on the
wrong one. and you 60 off down
to Goteborg when you should be
catching your boat for home next
day, then you may get panicky.
like F1ambeau. and swear that
Swedish conductors are "durnb."
But you are sure to get there
somehow, and you may have time
to see a bit Of Christiania. too.
which II q quaint city. and per-
haps to visit the National Art
Gallery. Of which DR.. Jens This
10 dircctor.
Fiambeau walked the streets for
. hotel. Every.hing was fun. but
at last the Hotsi Continental took
him In for the night and save him
. charming little room overlook.
ing . garden. The price was only
9 orowns. iess than a dollar Amsri-
can. Next day he boarded the 8.
9. ''lisilis olav" for New York. 90
Inc third siass. "stsssass." yiam-
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Americans. open yeur purses,
open your saols Ct corn. "
wheat, Of whatever ysu have. and
send II to Murope, An the Amer
leans ! sss are very nios people,
but I fear that there are persons
in America who are NET - nioa.
''Tsll them this' That peliticaiiv
they are cut u the affair. thsy
have put thsnssivss a record. /
cannot judss about how wise they
are to do "a, but I fsel sure that
they are human, and thst they
Ars selling that they must try 70
help now IN . muoh mers -
fsctivs wav than thsy havs ~
denA Conditions ere hard now
here m Europe. But ~ present
In AInsrica they are great and
rich. ana being IN the war they
have suffered least q al the
peoples In the war. And 70 I say
to them, that at least they may
have the happiness nov 70 ~ shss
10 help"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
tor Fambeau Heads Homeward More After Viewing Art Of Se

''Nay." answered Mr.. Olson.
."but did hope that I. would not
have b Norway man. for swedes
and Norway men never DO agree"
% thsy were content.
. Thira ciass IL not 90 different
from first. There are quite a.
many flowers. They nrl the
staterooms. and. overflow to the
dining room tables. There are
motion pictures every other eve
ming, and the ships orchestra
plays every afternoon. You havc
the ships newspaper like the
rest. and the stewards are quite
a. kind and courteous. There
seem to be no petty jsaicusiss. or
silly scandal. a. often IN the
first class.
PAssEN0nns HAPPY.
The stserass passengers are net
envious Of first ciass, They are
siad. they say. that they don't
have to dress Tor dinner. rsu
may ret tired Of biasi swedish
bread and "kneshsrbey,r but the
variety q Danish soups Win
tempt you. q rioe pudding with
Danish ais. msss sour aad sittss
than British stout. o. . fruit
oompots 10 begin the dinAss,
Raw picsied herring with eaisss
fov, breakfast. or a bit Of tasty
bologna o. liverwurst--ohl it's a
daily toss-sp what's coming nest,
The scandinavian aPplss ass 81.
ssilsat. and vea saa aise bug
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

beau was not the only one aboard
who had asked for first class on
this one-class'' ship. but every
thing was full; there was nothing
left but steera&e, and that. too.
was full.
COMFORTS OF sTEERA0E.
Still. It IL . lark to 90 Steer.
age, and Flambeau gladly em.
braced the opportunity. II .
few American miiiionaires and
their families would occasionally
travel this way. incognito. Flam-
beau IL very sure the labor prob
lem would bs solved.
They adopted Flannbeau At once.
these Scandinavian.
"How long you sbeen homer"
they asked him. ''Since June"
promptly answered Fiambeau.
"And your"
The company pot him in q little
two-berth room, the smallest and
ci.anest imaginable. His partner
was prosperous swede namsd
Olson, too thrifty 20 waste his
money first class. though ne was
we'll fixed IN New York. near the
Bronx. and owned q motor launch
with which no sometimes coastsd
nearly to Boston.
"you were hoping you would
have this room aionef" laughed
r'lambeau, as they shook hands
at Christianis, for the others has
embarked at copsahass~, vhsss
the boat sails.