davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

En- todo case ell mismo Massard
couvicne en- Que la actitud de Mata
Hari ante sus jueces no carece nj de
elegancia nj de belleza. ''Muy alta
dice, esbolta, ell rostro aflado. tiene
8 veces un aire seco y desagradable,
q pesar de sus bellos ojos y de sus f.
nos rasgos. Con su traje azul. esco-
tado en- punta; con su tricornio gen
tilmente mihtar, no carece de distin-
ci6n; en- cambio, carece de gracia, 10
Que sorprende en- una bailarina. Lo que
mas impresiona es su caracter resuelto
Y la fuerte inteligencia que demuestra
a cada instante.'
Esta inteligencia. en6rgica a la par
que sutiI. Sc nota. en- efecto. en- todas
sus respuestas. Cuando. en- el curse de
su interrogatorio, el coronel semprou
le dice: "ssi no sabiamos 10 que usted
escribia. por 10 menos sabiamos quien
iban dirigidas sus cartas" ella com
prende que es necesario confesar 10
que es evidentisino para poder negar
10 mas grave. Entonces es cuando, ma
ciendo alarde de cinismo. Sc compare
con 8Iesalina y proclama que sus amo-
res antes. de conocer al captain Morrow
han sido puros negocios sometidos q
una tarifa muy elevada. Y 81 le hacen
observar que hay algo de extra1o. "a
dos tales principles, en- su deseo ev1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22
0istribuidores:
lMPORTANTE

La Sonora Mercedes lnfante
de MuriIIo, Profesora Graduada,
con tituIo Vitalicio y 20 anos de
practica en- las escuelas p1bli-
cas-, ofrece su escuela particu-
lar para nihos de To-, 20. Y Ser
grado.
Santurce - TeI6fono 40 verde
Barcelona Mo. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

Palida, al fin la bailarina Gala. An
te ell pretoria que la iuzga, sin embar-
go, ese acto no constituye un delito.
otro persona menos sutil habriase
apresurado a asirse esa tabla para
tratar de salir fote, demostrando la
importancia de los servicios prestados
al pals donde Sc encuentra. lila com
(Continna en- la 6a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22


EsTA LINDA PLUMA DE FUEHrE. 1
CON So EOBEBRE GRABADO EN- ORC.
LIBRE De PORTE. POR SOLO sI.T5
Con pluma de orc uaci1o,
de IA quilates, provista de me-
canlsmo para lienarla autOmA- %
ticamene, gancbo enchapados
do ORC. El mango ell cas- i
quIllo de Ia pluma son hechos 49,
de caucho inmeiorable con her s.
m0s0s dibujos. Las de sefiors &M
en- lugar de ganchp tenen una aH EE 1
argoiiita de orc para atarlAs - 4
de la cadena cinta, etc. Ia ~ !
mahos: para caballeros. -; A I
para sonora, 4-3I8'' de largo ~ 4
Vehdemos 40 centavos cada ~ 1
una cintas negras de seda las
damas sehoritas qus deseen
usar nuestrss plumas colgsdss
del cuello.
NO ENVTE DINERO. soils
mente mando su nombre di- i
reoci6n indicaudo ell tpo de
sesdo pague solo s175 al 1
recibir esta preciosa pluma con
su nombre el de su Dulcinea
0 amigo, grabado en- oro
0TERTA ESPECIAL: DAMOs
UNA PLUMA GRATIS A
QUEEN COLoQUE ENTIRE sUs
ANIsTADEs MEDIA DOCE-
MA. 81 Duestras plumss no son
como deoimos 10 autorizamos a
develvsrss. So da certiHcado kI
de garantiA 81 1
THE TRIBUNE SALES co WI
Tribune Building New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

aparato, en- suma, que irrita al CONAN
dante Massard y que tai voz indispone
a los miembros del Consejo de guerra,
es en- ella la manifestation espontanea
de ma segunda naturaleza creada al
calor dc los halagos sociales. Lo- que
en- frances Sc llama Gle phi profession
ne, llega tomar proporciones en-
ferlnizas on los que Sc Green. a fuerza
de sentirse adular y oirse aplaudir, Sc
res superiores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

B>APRENDA INCLES EN- is MINUTOS~e
hessro f5cii metodo. Pida informaci6n hoy
~ UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE (S3l 23s W, lo9
NEW YORK " Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

LA CRECA, eI melor restaurant
dc San Juan. Tetuan 21.-AdvtA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS


You can understand this when
you reflect that to run your au.
tomobile successfully you must
know something about its parts.
what they are for, how to take
care Of them and how to fix
them when they are worn or
damaged.
Is It not equally necessary for
running your own personal ma
chine. your mental machine, that
you should take some account
of the parts, purposes and per-
forn1ances Of the mechanism by
which you learn things?
Let US begin at the begin
ming.
At the moment of your. birth
you had some instincts, but you
didn't know anything. although
you were provided with the ma
chinery by which to learn things.
The machine began working
at once.
The contact of cool air with
your skin telephoned the news
of a change OF temperature; that
cool air was cool to your brain,
and your brain telephoned 1t
back to your lungs and to the
muscles OF your chest, and you
took a deep breath.
Then you emitted a whoop.
You acquired that information
through the special sense of feel.
ing. or sensation.
Then you were put to the
breast, sucked by interest and
learned through the special sense
Of taste that milk was good.
In a few days your eyes had
SO matured that you saw your
mother and thus began learning
things through the special sense
Of sight.
One day when sonnet body
slammed the door and you
twitched and jerked and cried
and your mother soon put you to
sleep with lullaby. you began
learning things by the special
sense of hearing.
Then. still later, when a rose
was laid on your pillow where
you could not see It and yet you
smiled, you had begun to learn
things through the special sense
of smell.
That's the way you began
learning things, and you have
never learned anything in any
other way from that day to this.
Remember that all knowledge
that is in your brain had to get
in, and 1t had to get in from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
|@EFqgzegzz|i1s;|nhz.u
THEY FIND SURPRISE IN A CUCUMBER. ).

when 1t comes to information
about animal life. So he cooked
his ear on one side and an
nounced:
You're wrong there, Bobby.
It's not a plant. 1t belongs to
the sea urchin family. OF course,
it's low form of animal life but
nevertheless it's animal"
"Well, / declare" said Bobby,
picking up the little sea urchin to
examine it. ''If it's alive, I'll
just throw 1t back in the water.
Bunny held up his paw impress
sively and said:
wait a minutey Bobby. Just
look inside"
Bobby's eyes grew two sizes
larger as he bent his little head
and peered into the opening at
the top Of the sea cucumber.
Hes got a fish in his stom-
ach," he shouted, ais he turned
the sea cucumber upside down
and out, came a long narrow fish
and wiggled on the deck.
II caught a fish and didn't
know it!' shouted Bobby.
"You caught his house and
all" chimed in Bunny.
what do you mean, caught
his house?" asked Bobby
Just that, Bobby" said Bunny.
THAT isn't the stomach of the
sea cucumber. It's the way he's
made, and in the hollow tube
which is his natural figure that
little fish lives. They are great
friends. The fish hides in there.
Then he sticks out his nose and
catches little fish as they swim
by"
whats his name?" asked
Bobby.
"He's a fireasfer," announced
Bunny wisely.
loo HuCu lot me, IauSne0
Bobby. But I'll not break up
the partnership" said he, as he
threw the little house and its
tenant back into the sea.
I'm TOmOrrOw's Story, They See a
SkiIl6uI Surgeon at WOrk)
Copyright 1923. by International
Feature Service, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
A Delightful Romance With
an Unusual Heroine
A Charming Serial Of Love and Adven-
ture in the Picturesque Day Of the
Beginnings Of the AstOrs and
Vanderbilt Fortunes.

were seeking to set aboard.
'"Time for the start. CaptAin!"
he said.
AYE. aye, sirl'' The captain
raised his trumpet and shouted
an order.
All over the deck talk ceased.
and men and women. with
strained looks, stared about. In
the bow sailors worked swiftly at
the anchor, pulling It up. The
captain went to look down into
the engine room.
IAN ready. there?" he called.
"All readyP'
Black smoke began to pour
from the stack; there was . hiss.
ing of steam. Then came q rum.
bling sound below. and suddenly
= cry broke out al along the
deck. The wheels began to turn;
the CIermCnt Hnovedl
We're going! She's movingG
Look at the shore see we're
passing that tree-we're coming
near that house,
Fulton, deeply moved, stood
stiIl. He raised his hand once
in a gesture Of Thanksgiving;
then was silent, although his lips
we're moving.
Only for D moment was he
left so. Then the crowd surged
shout him. cheering, trying to
shake his hand. pouring congrat-
ulations and praise upon him.
But suddenly q tremor shook the
vessel; the next momen / the
wheels began to slow down. untii
ct last they stopped. The en-
gineer came running up. hts facs
white.
Something's gone wrong with
the engine" cried the engineer cf
the Clermont.
On all sides the cry was taken.
up.
''The engine something wrong
with the engine-ft WON'T work.
after all-might have known IT,
never meant to make a ship
move this way
CT Be Continued Tomorrow9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
By Aline Michaelis-
Be Fair.

TY HERE'S quite a lot ! haven't
got of things that / esteem.
II I must admit I've made no
hit in any mining scheme. Life's
sometimes dull for I've no pull
with plutocratic friends: / can
not choose old Newport News for
spending my week-ends. I'm out
of style, I've made no pile in
brilliant deals in oil; l can't az.
ford the Biltmore's board or trips
to foreign soil. And, here's the
rub, I'm not a dub, however
much I train, to get a store of
valued lore. have a one-horse
brain. I've studied much about
the Dutch, the Hindoos and Chi
nese; I've crammcd for hours on
foreign powers and books about
the seas. try, and yet the one
best bet is that I'll never learn,
nor ever cause the wild applause
for which vaguely yearn. I'd
love to know why motors go and
how they chart the sea, and SO
I sigh; the which and why is
never clear to me. / can't be
wise like many guys, nor yet
millionaire; but can shine In one
good line-I can at least be fair!
AS on I trudge I still can Judge
between the wrong and right;
still can see my enemy in plain
and honest light. 1 do not claim
the lofty aim is all upon my
part: try each day to go my
way with justice in my heart. I
can't compete on Easy street with
any merchant king: rich prizes
slip from out my grip. and yet I
gaily sing. I have some woes,
but spite of those, life's wholly on
the square: I'll do my best and.
for the rest, TIL keep on being
fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

DOBBY gave a grunt and
groan and then jerked his
IL line out of the water.
"whew," said he, fitting his
cap on the back of his curly head.
II wonder what it is. 1t pulls
like a shark"
WELL" said I, sit tisht and per
haps you will be able to hook
him the next time he bites"
Bobby leaned forward. His
little body was tense with ex-
element as he waited for another
nibble.
Suddenly his cork bobbed.
Quickly he turned his reel and
started to wind it up with the
skill OF an old fisherman.
HE certainly doesn't try to get
away" murmured Bobby. This
is the funniest ever caught"
Perhaps you've got some sea-
weed on your hook" 1 suggested.
Its too heavy. think, Foxy
Grandpa" replied Bobby, as he
continued to reel in his line care
fully.
In a moment his catch came to
the surface. Bobby lifted his
pole and landed his prize carefully
in the bottom of the boat.
you're right, Foxy Grandpa!
It's only seaweed," he answered,
with an evident note of disap'
pointment In his voice.
Looks like it," said I.
Don't be too sure" said Bunny,
who sat up quickly as he saw thu
catch.
Its nothing but seaweed," per-
sisted Bobby, who reached to take
it off his hook.
Take good look, suggested
Bunny. tits pretty, isn't it?"
Bobby held up the pretty green
thing which then opened out into
a long round object with spikey
knobs on It.
Looks like cucumber" ex-
claimed Bobby.
That's just what it is" agreed
Bunny. "a sea cucumber"
WELL continued Bobby, ats
a pretty plant"
Here was the chance for Bunny
to display his knowledge which
he loves to do. And how lucky
1t is for us, because that rabbit IL
a regular hopping dictionary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
By Maria Jeritza.
Famous Prima Donna Of Metro
poIitan Opera Company and
One Of the Most Beautiful.

1T 0AAAOuS EAAAAD1 OOAAAA0 Va ANYWAY
poIitan Opera Company and
One Of the Most Beautiful.
~ HE time Of year has come
when a woman's attention
turns with fresh interests to
the absorbing question Of dress.
OF course the normal woman
never does lose interest In dress
but the first cold days add zest
to her enthusiasm. They indis
cate that she must without delay
select apparel that win not only
keep her warm and comfortable
all winter, but will also add to
her individuality. beauty and
charm.
Zine feathers" 1t is said.
make fine birds" And certain
Nv it is true that. woman can
either enhance her loneliness or
destroy its effectiveness by her
choice Of clothes. And so dress
is rightfully a topic Of absorbing
interest.
AS long as women are women.
they will continue to seek in
clothes, harmonious combinations
of color, material and design suit
ed to bring out their individual
types of beauty. Since there are
myriad types, it is well that FASH
ion introduces continuous variety
and novelty in clothes.
The woman who chooses her
costumes successfully with ref
erence to suitability and beauty
is lust to that extent q creative
artist. For is not art as the die
tionary states, skill in applying
ability to the accomplishment OF
a concrete purpose?" And hav.
ing achieved one lovely costume
how natural for a woman to feel
that she cannot rest content until
she has expressed her Inner Wis.
ion" of the beautiful by means
of a new costume fresh effort
toward perfection.
So let us not struggle against
our instructive love of beautiful
and fashionable clothes. Let US
rather exert all our intelligence
to select those that are at once
appropriate to our pocketbooks,
work and surroundings, comfort.
able and suited to bring out pee
fectly and set off our individual
beauty in line and coloring.
There. is another way. also, in
which clothes are an impetus to
a woman's beauty. New clothes
acts az a mental tonic. They
give a fresh interest and outlook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was Memphis. Tenn,
taken by Federal troops In the
civil war?
2-When was "cold'' light In
vented?
S-When did the great fire in
Baltimore occuf?
when did Samuel Butler
write his famous satirical poem,
"Hudibras?"
5-When was the Cape Of Good
Hope first rounded?
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Edward Gibbon wrote his
monumental work, 1.-THE Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire"
from 1915 to 1888.
2-English settlers were placed
in Ulster, Ireland, between 1909
and 1912.
3-The war between China and
Japan took place In 1894 and
1895.
Joan OF Arc was burned at
the stake at Rouen. May 80,
1881.
5-"Trial by Jury" Gilbert ana
Sullivan's comic opera, was first
produced in 1875.
Copyright. 1924, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK Delight s5 1s
This Story Will Be Shown Soon in
Motion Pictures, Starring Marion
Davies at MOOre's RialtO
Theater November Is

; she married Larry, her look
seemed to say, he might learn a
thing or two.
But she was all smiles when at
last, when only a few passengers
remained ashore to be carried to
the Clerr1ont, Larry came riding
up, with Brevoort and Irving, and
Halleck bringing up the rear.
"You are late, you naughty
man, she said. tapping his arm
playfully- with her fan. :
mot too late, though" he said,
kissing her hand. IA strange
thing happened. Have you seen
Pat? Has he come and gone on
board already2"
Ariana's smile only just sur.
vived that question-and It took
a great effort on her part to
save 1t.
"No," she said. you mean tina.
terrible child Of yours?"
Eyes. I'm worried about him."
said Larry, ignoring the change
in her manner. ''He went off
most unaccountably. in Bre-
voort's coach. leaving us TO ride
or come here a. best we could:
Some prank"
For which he should be wei!
whippedg' said Ariana. "You
spoil him, Larry"
"Oh, come-he'a not so bad"
said Larry. "a wild boy. fresh.
from Ireland--you mustn't ex-
pect too much Of him.
'All aboardg' came the warn.
ing cry. At once Ariana recov-
cred her smile. She turned to
Larry.
II VOW / should not have dared
to had you not come, Larry"
she said. 81 tremble at the rash.
ness Of this adventures! But yon
will be near, to protect me IL any
thing should so wrong?"
"Of courser said. Larry, and
gave her his arm.
Wait minutem cried Irving.
Here's Henry's coach-and max.
ing better time than 1t ever has
when rode in it.'
Lckety split down the hill that
led to the rivers bank, came the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

outside. The only avenues for
getting in are the five senses:
Feeling, tasting, seeing, hearing,
smelling.
From the outside receiving sta
tons, the skin, the mouth, the
eyes, the ears, the nose, there
are special sets of wires called
nerves which run each to it's own
special Central" which in turn
connects with the Recording OF.
flee, which in turn has a sort of
Record Factory. which in turn
furnishes you a record--a re-
membered something-when you
need 1t.
The sum Of all these in.going
messages is the bulk of all your
records. and all your records
taken together are the raw ma.
terial Of your mind.
Don't you see that the more of
these records you make and,
more particularly, the finer they
are, the bigger and the better
your mind will be? And don't
you see that the tineness of the
records depends upon the fine
ness. or / should say the refine
ment, Of the receiving apparatus
the touch, the taste. the sight
the hearing. and the smelling
machinery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
YOUR BEAUTY


on life. And this renewed inter
est adds sparkle to her eyes, color
to her cheeks and becoming tilt
to her chin.
For this reason II no other, IL
is pleasant when circumstances
peryuit. to dress for dinner in the
evening. Changing ones frock
after the days work may prove
a. restful mentally and physically
as long nap. When you are to-
tired to freshen your toilette for
dinner--"too tired" as you may
have heard q woman express Il.
"even to wash" then you may
be sure bed is the place for you
until natures sweet restorer,
viii bring back to you a new in.
terest in your appearance.
Copyright. 1888. Premier Syndicate. lnc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
Household Hints

Place eggs In a basin Of cold
water. If they sink to the bottom
they are perfectly fresh. If they
rise a little they are Indifferent,
but can be used for cooking. II
they rise to the top of the water
they are quite bad. Another way
is to hold the eggs in front Of an
electric light. When the egg is
fresh 1t appears quite clear be-
fore the light. If dark and
cloudy. you may be sure the egg
is not good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

Il have learned
Eanskrit. ct
have learned
to cut corn
stalks.
gu m ay
sin1ilarly an
nounce a thou.
sand or a mill
lion other
things at
gu h a v e
learned.
But how have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

ings seemed 20 sink into 1nslg-
nificance. In the stern stood a
grave and dignified man, to
whose arm there chung . young
girl of great beauty. Larry bowed
to them 10th. and turned to
Pat.
The LivingstOn's There
"That is Chancellor Livingston.
Pat" he said. ''He is one of
Americas great men. His daugh-
ter is with him, and she has. ]
think. a greater interest than
any in Mr.. F'ulton's success"
Pat was interested at once.
she liked and admired Fulton,
and it pleased her TO see how at.
tractive q girl was this Miss Liv-
ingston.
Now ali was ready. One boat
had gone hack for Delmonico,
who, fun OF excitement, had ar
rived, almost too late for the
start, bearing in his little donkey
cart the sandwiches and other
refreshments that had been or
dered for the guests, ana he and
young Childs, his assistant. had
brought them on board.
Fulton, who had been below
appeared at last. He looked
anxious, but supremely confident.
TO Chancellor Livingston. who
had gone almost beyond his
means in financing the enter.
prise of the man his daughter
loved, he sroke cheerfully and
hopefully.
"All is well, so TAR as / can
say" he said. 1T have examined
the machinery. II it does az well
as it has during our experiments.
we need give ourselves no con.
Germ"
'You may think me foolish,
Robert, saiG Miss Livingston.
'sbut said prayer for :he Cler-
mont last night"
The ClermOnt Moves
He answered only with
squeeze OF her arm. but his eyes
should have treasured her. He
looked at his watch: looked ashore
then, and saw that no stragglers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

i Larry would have pressed his
questions further. but the warn
Ing cry from The boatnen came
again.
We've no time to lose now"
he said. Find a place in one OF
the boats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
By Rida Johnson Young,
Whose Plays Have Won A High
Place Among American
Playwrights.

Little Old NesO York." from
tie BrOCdsOGy success of that
name, 6V Rid0 johnson Young,
h0s been created into a sMperld-
siUe motion picture By Cosno-
f0litcu Productions - Direction
Of Sidney OIcott-AdGpted bv
Lasther Reed.
nRE Schuyler coach arrived
in ample time, for all
Of Betty's concern over
the fairness of the horses
they came numbering up among
the first. Ariana had to greet
anAny old friends who had
not seen her before since her re-
turn from London, but it was
plain that the duty palled upon
her and bored her to distraction.
These MEM she said to
Betty, when they had a moment
20 themselves. my dear-I sup
pose they played all night at Larry
Delavan's! Suppose they come too
later"
Looks for Larry
'Then they'll miss all the
sights and serve them right"
said Betty, philosophically. Don't
worry about them, Ariana. Look
there's young Phil Livingston,
from Albany! Oh. every ones
here
Every one wasn't, for Ariana-
not 50 long as Larry stayed
away. Here was an example of
the Christian virtues. Ariana
might well have been offended;
have chosen to remember how
cavalierly he had abandoned her
side the night before. when she
was singing for him. to him. But
Ariana va not one to let petty
spite upset her plans. In her
experience you must drive men
upon ] loose rein; give them
their heads. Before you were
married. that was, Of course:
Afterward-her lips frightened. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

you learned them?
What is the machinery by
which you learn things and how
do you run the machine?
Your ability UNDERSTANDABLE to
answer these questions is very
important to your success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

And he turned back again to
Ariana, who. to Pats intense dis
gust. took his arm and, looking
up at him fond1y, walked with
him to their boat.
But once they were on the
Clermont ali petty personal feel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
By Charles A. L. Reed.
M. D.

IkT HAVE learned to swim"
writes my eight-year-
Il old grandson from his
camp.
IT have learned to fry fish,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
This Day IN our History.

THIS the anniversary Of the first appearance Of Sir
Henry Irving Hamlet in London, 1874 He visited
the United States in 1883 with Ellen Terry, where he
success He was the first English actor knighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

Fat SKINNED from the water in
which bacon has been boiled
should be kept for frying or max
ing pastry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

What. does this mean2'i, he de- !
manded. tG
Pat laughed as she answered.
You may not know It, Larry"
Pat said, pertly, but I'm bust.
ness man now, and had matter
to discuss with Mr.. Astor.''