davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star Invites H.. reader, 20 Us. thi.
department ss an aid In finding rni.sinx
relatives OF friends. Tho department IL
10 help In rcuniting those who have been
separated. Those who's. relatives OF
friend. are missing are invited To report
the disspp>sranee directly 10 The etsr.
H,sders who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column rs
missing are requested also to report to
The star. Other Newspapers arc invited
10 reproduce such items rs will Interest
thsir readers.
FRANK HERBERT-rhat ia the
name he went by in Southern Cali.
tornia few years ago. His mother
Is in great distress in Seattle. and IL
he knew Il would respond with as
sistance. Address news OF him 10 +.
Regnip. 80 Madison ST, Seattle.
FLOYD MATHEs SIT. 1923 Ora.
ham st.. left his homo ut 1870 a. m.
for Fobes Electric supply Co, where
he worked. but never arrived. He
wore no coat. had tan wooden shirt
black trousers. low shoes. no money.
Height, feet 9 inches: light com.
plexIon: sandy red hair: blush gray
eyes; scar on one leg; age IS years.
Phone RIA nier.f77i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
City Pay Raise
Vote Postponed

Unless the city council declares an
emergency exists. tho pay initiative
ordinance boosted by Seattle firomen
and police will not como before the
voters until the next city election.
Corporation Council T. J. l.. Ken.
nedy declared that the state law
prohibits tho holding Of the election
on the pay increase until the next
general election.
Flremen and policemen. seeking
t25 n month pay increase. refused
10 accept the compromise Of $40
per month offered by tho city coun.
ell. They conducted a campaign for
and obtained more than
1900 in few weeks. or 1000 more
than the law requires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Watrouse and
Eddie Held In
Tie for Lead

CALUMET COUNTRY CLUB. Chi.
~ cago. Sept. G.-Al Watrouse.
Grand Rapids. Mich. and EDDIE
Held OF g. Louis went into q tie
Tor tho Leadership IN the Western
open golf tournament here satur.
day afternoon. each having q total
score Of zzi.
Held was ono stroke up on Wat
row al the end Of play Friday. but
the Grand Rapids star closed the
gap on todaya first IS holes and
they were all even.
Watrous. ifo.75-22f.
Held. l4s.7s-22f.
wild Bin" Melhorn. Of S. Louis.
assumed the leadership when he
finished his morning round with a
card Of "a. which. with his previous
total Of ii0, gave him a score OF
Ego
sl1ty.aeyen players who qualified
yesterday were 10 play 80 holes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
England and America
Play Close Matches
Peal History of Polo Cup Competition Started in
1856, When British Team Easily Defeated Yam
lees. to 0, in the United States
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Sept b.-With The exception Of Americas
Yachting cup the international challenge polo cup which
mt no for the American and British teams IN the matches
ing at Meadowbrook Tuesday, is the oldest and most
sued international trophy 1t is also. with the yacht
- cup the most astocratic and the trophy richest in
tradition.
While the first for the yacht cup were held MS far
k as 1851 the real history of the polo cup did not start
sntl 1886 when an English team from birmingham came
the United States and easily secured the cup defeating
te American team 10 0.
The American team at that time consisted of Thome Bel
mont Foxhal Keene and Thomas Hitchcock the father of
vcng Tommy of the stars this years defending
tam The victorious English team consisted of Hone Law
ty Little and Watson
America waited until 1900 to challenge for the cup and
hen sent team consisting of McCreary NIackey
Esne and McCreary, and 1t lost TO O. TO the defending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Channel Swimmer Is
Forced to Give Up

CAPE CRIZ NEI. France. Sept.
s. ~ Lillian Harrison. Argentine
swimmer. who set out 10 swim the
English channel accompanied By an
Egyptian natntor. Hoimi. abandoned
the attempt after nine hours In the
water. today. Hcimi also quit be.
cause Of unusually cold water and
strong current. They were picked
up by a tugboat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Net Star In
Golf Finals

MATT II. l.. sept G.-Miss
Mary *. Browne, California. for.
mcr national tennis champion
and a finalist ia the recent
Forest liills tournament, meets
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Ilurd.
Philadelphia, In the final round
for iln womnn's national golf
championship here today.
Having eliminated one former
nntionnl champion and one
state champion on her way
thru the tournament, Miss
Browne was the fiyorite to sur.
Niye the nnal round and do
what has never becn done be
forc-Win "a national champion
ship Ia two branches Of major
sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Little World Series
Opinions Are Sought

Los ANGELES, Sept. s.--Presi.
dent Harry Williams. Of the Pacific
Coast league. today asked the opin.
ION OF circuit club owners In regard
TO proposed post.ssason little
worlds series" between the winner
Of the Coast League championship
and the American Association or
ihc winncrS Of the international
League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
lHE BRITISH
TAN LOSES

= 1919 the big Four" assisted
IN sy I. Z. Stoddard. made good
ia:z and they defeated the same
idtsa team. 10 0. II was a hard
81, for the Americans. and II
ased some concern about the tut.
re q the cup. The first match was
II, 81 10 :. but the second was 4
isT'ae fight, taken By the Ameri.
~ a. 4 70 -.
The cup went back to England
n isli, when the British team
nns over and won by n score Of
70 .. The defeated American
vfm consisted Of Ia Montague,
ne Waterbury brothers and Mil
sasH. The winning British team
"a made up Of Capt. Tommy
iamkinson. Captain Cheapc. Ma
~ Barrett and Captain Lockett.
he score Of the first match was
" 10 : and the second was 1
b.K.
eanpeti,ion for the cup WIS then
t'pped when the British officers
= o leaye tho field and 20 20 the
,'aeaes British polo had turned
.'afe' s1elasivcly into a military AZ.
~ because Of the encouragement
ssa By the government TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Bob Cannefax
to Play Local
Billiard Stars

Rob IANNEFAN. worlds cham.
pion three-cushion billiard
player Is in Seattle Tor session
with two OF the Northwest best
performers ON tho green cloth. Wal.
Ter johnson and Chase sihley.
CannefaX Will play johnson and
sibley In matches az the Pope sihley
parlor starting Monday afternoon
and continuing thru Friday Two
sessions viii be held daily, az $50
ana sac p, m.
In meeting johnson ana slbley.
CannefaS Is taking on the best
there Is in this section.
Tho coming matches are attract.
ing unusual interest. and big crowds
urc expected 20 view the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
POLO is VERY RICH TRADITION THE SPORTS WORLD
In the Majors

Yesterdays hero Huhs f.hrhnFii.
Young hrppkilu pitcher. Irt thr braves
doNu With fN" hits and ahut them out.
40 IA uaa che lttb straight NIr-
tors for tho Robins and tile gsih out
~ Their lapt % games
Tho Giants Increased their Trad over
the Robins Ga Ella paihts when they took
a double headu from the rbiis. 20 3
and No tos.
Kelly and jackson hit home run. Ia
Tho second game with the bhaes filled.
While tho Nanks aud ssnatar. were
idiel the Tigers climbed up slightly b.
Winning two games from the Indians AZ
% and Z 10 },
Pete Denohun eutpitehsd Alexander la
duel and the Reds heat the cubs. q
60 J, IN game that lasted only ono hour
ana 10 minutes.
Mike crsnIros let tho nrouns down
elth tire hits and the White soK won.
60 4.
LeElonB tournament 20 decide the
baniamwoIght championship Of the
fT.saE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
AUTO ~: Thieves Are
ulven Long Terms

,sriese.Ss confessed :, auto thieves were
ash At NO. % from one to 10 Years
si'shsr e.,,,' feformatory by Judge
FAKE. Io s,,'ia si They arc Ramon
r. Jo p.an ,l Blight and Myron Ke,.
saes. sa,S sllliam. in passing sen.
mgr = I'M, mat auto stealing ia no
sts NJ mere ser, escnpade, but must
s''rIss. ~ along with other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Wallace Scott,
Tennis Champ,
Plays Sunday

WALLACE SCOTT national col.
w legi8to tennis champion. was
10 be seen IN melton ON tho courts
OF tic Seattle TENNIS club Sunday
afternoon In tho stuuIlcynolds.
starr cup play between Tacoma ana
Seattle Scott md Frank uibcrt
make up the Tacoma singles team,
while Scott and Dick Stevens viii
play in the doubles Tho Seattle
team viii be- picked rom Dick Nan.
der Las. Leon De Turcnne. Howard
Langllc. Grant ialzure. Dan Lewis,
Dick Burr and X, l. Br,z.
Tho frat match ~ 10 start NJ
O'Clock. Two singles, one double
and two alngiss viii be- the order In
which they vili boz played. Henry
Blake viii referee.
HIDLI3N ", HERMAN
Bud Ridley. Seattle feathrrwcight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

4 steel plate crashing to tho deck
Of tho steamer Tong King from an
overhead hoist. Friday, crushed the
right foot OF Cornelius Klaasen. ~.
Victoria hotel Tho injured man. n
longyhoremsn. was taken TO the Sc
attic General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

tam, BereStord, Freake,
Rchmaster and Watson.
TiIIED AGAIN
n ise:
assia. in 1893. the United states
ma to brig the cup back. without
SsS Tho Waterbury brothers.
xsns and cowdin went TO Hurting.
~ ard lost. to /. The defenders
ne the Nickalls brothers. Freakc,
MIR ard Buckmasier,
Between 1909 and 1909 n lot
4 wealihy sportSmen got behind
he movement TO build up
tam. mount Il well and send u
illrr the cup. II was regarded
a most serious undertaking
nd 20 much serious attention
~. given 10 the development OF
team that u would have been
nasidered \ calamity " the in
rsiers failed
h iisg the Big -Four" OF America
aid for HurllnEham The team
rs composed o. the Waterbury
gs,hsrs. Harry Payne Whitney and
ausrvaux Mnburn. This was the
* International match in which
Nun. the worlds greatest player.
s-veisd. and he has been the out
aaAas star Of every match since
nsa ne Americans justified the
aaf3encc that had been bestowed
q Asn BY beating tho British. TO
~ brought the cup back with
aer. wherc q remained until 1914.
ne British challenged again IN
81 and sent a team 10 Meadow.
ma. consisting OF Cheapc. Edward,
Legl and Wilson. They were de.
ia.sl to 0, by the same Big
Ts~- the waterburys. Whitney
"a 11Ihn-,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
YANKEE TEAM
Is WINNER

The American ehallensers were
then organized and sent TO Hurting
ham. The team consisted OF l.. f.
s,oddard. Tommy Hitchcock. Jr.. J..
Watson Webb and Dcvercaux Aiii.
burn. They beat the British team.
consisting % Col II. \. Tomkinson.
Major Barrett. Lord Wodehouse and
Major Lockett. BY a score OF 10 0.
Returning TO England. the
British players said that much
had TO be done in the way Of
developing mounts and players n
The cup was to be brought back
10 England and they suggested
that some time be allowed 10 I'm.
prove their game. They waited
until this year 10 challenge.
The matches this year win be IN.
tcTestins because they were tho rub
Der set OF the series. In eight OF
the international matches the two
teams arc squared with four vic.
tories each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Sept, e.
Teddy silva won by a foul from
Young Nationalist last night In the
first contest OF tho American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

game as a developer OF cavalry skin.
After the war British polo had
fallen almost away. Al OF the yalu.
able ponies had been ruined for the
sport, The casualties among tho polo
ranks In the army had been terrific.
and the British were In no position
10 defend the cup.
Rather than take advantage OF
such unfortunate circumstances the
American polo officials refused 20
challenge for the cup until they were
given the assurance BY tho British
that they had recovered enough 10
defend the cup. This assurance was
given in 1891. Tho British were good
sports about Il. They said they didn't
have a great team. but they refused
to stay out o. competition any longer
and they were willing 10 do the best
they could with what they had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

been signed 60 headline tho card
At Portland on September % They
will hos 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

today for the title.
Other scores:
Jack Burke. st. Paul. iJo.7s-32s.
John Black. wichita, Kan, 1856
17-253.
AoTtie Dutra, Aberdeen, Wash,
l55.7s-229.
Jock Hutchinson, Chicago. 1861
75-23l.
Mel Smith, Pasadena. iBs-77-<sS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Leglonb tournament 90 decide the
bantamweIght championship Of the
Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
NET
WIN NEEDED

BEOOKLINE. Mas, sept c.
with tho Australians leading. 70 1
a. the end Of three matches. the
French team wll be forced 10 win
two singles matches here this after
noon 10 survive the final round Of
the Davis cup eliminati0ns.
Jean BorOtha. captain Of tbs
French team. who WIS defeated in
his match by Pat O'Hau WOOD.
wlil play Gerald Patterson. the Aus
tralian captain. and Rene Ia Co1te.
the youngster who defeated Patter.
son. opposes Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

RIDLEY ", HERMAN
ilud Ridley Seattle fenthrrweiEht.
and Babe Herman. California. have
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

happiest natures I've ever met had
plenty to regret. What Of It? We
live and we learn. When life
hands US a jolt the only way we
can get. even with her. is to
straighten up more squarely than
before" Jake swung the giant
shoulders: And you tell me L
don't know---why, you little white
darling, I've gone the curved road
and / do know"
"Oh--but a man, Jake-it makes
no difference with, a man \.
"And It must make no difference
with you. I'm telling you some
thing. You're not to come up here
and make friends with mountains.
When you're lonely, sit We down
and write to an old dog. And
listen to me- Helena-how would
1t be If you were to pick up with
a few old ladies, carry them q
bunch of daisies Of Saturday aft
ernoon? Or, Til tell you, take
yourself down to a hospital and
cast a few smiles at old cr0nies
that have come to the end Of the
road. If ! were an old buck on
the last lap and one Helena Bryce
came over and gave me a smile,
I'd like 1t mighty we'll"
She said, turning to him with
shimmering eyes: Jake, IL all the
world was like you"
He laughed: wen be so busy
hiding the cross in our own eyes
we'd never see the beam in am
- HsaA -
that, will you, Helena? And youth
find that many doors are opened
and they'll lead to broader sweeps
than a friend Of mine of several
years ago could ever have enter.
ed."/ ,.tsaI
why, Jake"
"oh, she was such a pretty
darling" -
She looked at him sharply.
"You mean l was so shallow?
And so vain? And so tickled with
MYSELF"
He squeezed her hands: And
such a love, Chickie, dear"
But I'm all that yet, Jake. I
just am. And all these things
you've said show 1t. 1 haven't
really tried to fight, have /? I'm
just as weak as weak! Only
know 1t now"
"No-not weak. But just new
to this upgrade road. You'll have
to throw her into second to make
it. And you will. Helena, shall
tell you something? I was half
afraid to come that morning. I
never thought to find you quiet
and strong"
"Oh. and 1 wasn't! leaned and
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
CHAPTER XVII
The Bridesmaid .

Chickie became busy with a
lock of hair that had worked
out from her net. She tucked 1t
In, surveying it critically in a
small mirror. She did this to
hide from Whitman her eyes be.
cause they would keep blinking
and blinking with her disappoint-
ment. HO! Visit the hospital!
Why, it was just foolish. Jake
never meant to do thing like
that-walk into the corridors like
simpleton and ask for the old
mems ward! Old men who were
sick would be thrilled indeed to
have some busybody grinninR at
them. saying cheerfullyS Feeling
better today?"
Chiclxie Bit her lips. She was
aware OF Willman's glance and
thought with a trace of imna.
thence: why did ] have to meet
him, too?'
he saw the faint protest moving
ON her lips saw her lashes dart.
molstening against her cheek. Her
beauty affected him SO deeply he
wished to speak or it. So sweet
so delicate seemed her face-and
so quiet. This was its mystery
Tor him, and its lure.
Quiet-why was she so quiet ?
Why was a girl so young, so full
OF piercing charm shutting out
the world with this serene indif.
ference? He Wonderland his
ardor grew.
He said: I'D love, to see be.
neath.''
Beneath what?"
you"
Chickie smiled. He went on:
You say you came down here
because of wish to see things.
And yet you are not at all adj
venturous; not a bit eager for
experience. In all this fairyland
can't you find a better recreation
for your afternoon off than visit.
ing a hospita1?"
us that such an odd thing to
do, Mr.. Willman?"
"Yes-for girl like you-spend-
ing your earnings to carry flowers
to a hospital" He grew silent,
driving now through a broad ave.
nue.. To their right and before
them, rugged. yet Softly purple in
the sun, stretched vast wall of
mountains, the distant, San Ga
briefs. Have you been to Mount
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
The Sequel to "Chickie" - By Henore Meher

leaned on Jonathan. I made him
bear 1t all"
II saw for myself. Helena. I
didn't hear you say a word Of
blame; single excuse"
"Ho! I hadn't any. did 1t
all myself. All of it.'' She swayed
q little. clasping her hands
against her mouth, half murmur-
ing to herself: Don't think
Jake drew her. With his arm
about her shoulder he took her
hands, pressed them in his palms.
I've thought Of that day a lot.
Helena. dear. I've thought of
another day, too. Would It hurt
too much If / speak OF it?''
You couldn't do a thing to
hurt. Jake" -.
"Well---it was that Saturday
you bumped against US in Mont.
gomery street and made you
come to lunch. About a year ago
You know when i mean"
oh" The stabbing in her
throat made 1t hard to breathe.
Did she know? That awful day
when she had waited in the office
till Stella and Janina were gone;
the day she gave. up hope be.
cause no word had come and she
half knew none ever was to come
How pale you were. Helena,
dear, and the gallant bluff you
made. Suppose am amman:
can't know that that was hard?
Can't I know the grit 1t took
and the strength? Look up at
her face and, though her eyes
were closed. he wiped away the
tears. And don't l know that
doors will opeh--any door you
want And you viii have the
She moved her lips. She. put
up her hand between his face
and hers. "Not that door, Jake.
No. never want 1t opened-oh,
really. really-all that is ended"
"Why-indeed! 1t hasn't yet
begun. You must want 1t. I tell
youi you must"
I Don't. Jake-please-don't say
so-Oh. I can do those other
things-yes, and I will. But I
won't ever ask for what you
mean. And ! won't ever want 1t.
am so still, inside"
He laid his hand on her soft,
fair cheek. He smiled. And that
night as he left he stood before
her like a king. with his head
barred. He looked down at her.
Helena, think Of me, will you?
When you think W that last door
think of me, too--do that-please. I"
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

would. Hard, upgrade road, but
quiet and strong and she would
make It..
/, Jake. said she must, and he
stood before her, royal fellow that
he was, saying SO easily; Look at
life freely, Helena dear, as you
did a few year ago when that
grand old wind of yours was to
come sweeping over mountain
tops"
She heard. the rich, throaty
voice; felt the clasp OF the strong
hand. Oh-he was princely com.
ing to her like that. She had
for Jake a feeling of gratitude
that was akin to worship. The.
way he raised her face; wiping
the tears-why, she cried now,
remembering it. He said she
would be better and finer. She
would make him glad to trust
her so. She felt brave for any
thing.
Her emotion raised her to this
state of tremuious exaltation. But
it was a sexless thing as much
SO as her devotion to Jonathan.
There had been a. time. when
Jake's black. flashing eyes looking
at her SO warmly had stirred her
subtly though against her will.
That night when he wanted so to
kiss her; when he caught her
hands and his lips were q flame
moving over her paIms--that
night she was half terrified be.
cause Of the GREATNESS thrill
stealing so pervasively upon her.
1t was her spirit now that had
been touched-not her heart Love,
with its; tunult and its wild. ex-
pectance, she would never feel
again. Oh-she was sure of this.
That last door Jake spoke of was
closed-clOsed always.
There was a sense of finality
about 1t that even now brought
a chill to Chickie's thoughts. She
had so wanted sweetness: so
wanted joy. Love had been as
life to her. Love had been the
glory of her dream.
SO much SO indeed that when
she found 1t gone there had come
an utter darkness, as though liy-
ing, too, was finished. Coming
here to Los Angeles she had gone
to work, she had taken walks, she
had read but all this she
did without Yividness, as an autom.
atom might. And for months
she dwelt in this muteness: in
this gray and brooding solitude.
That was no way to do! Jake
made her feel its weakness; made
1t seemed all petty-a selfish, cow
ardly way to go. Oh-there
We're others in the world; oh, it
didn't mater that she had suffer
ed some. If the gladness were over
for her she could be glad for others;
punches Of daisies for a few old
ladies'. or, q smile to an old man
/ dying. Hers wasn't the only heart
with grief fer a ledger. Learn
that.
SO he gave. her an impulse to
live; gave her reason to laugh.
1t, altered her vision-made her
even welcome the coming Of.
days.
She missed him. The day after
he left it seemed so empty-so
very still-oh, lonelier much than
It had been before. She went
over scenes, recalled words. She
sat at her table and wrote letters.
one to Jake and another to her.
self,
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

s ~ - 1 y q j = 4 ( + E.
But a smile kindled in his
bring iie .yo 1ste out to ast tea. YOu'ii
come? Poor kid--she's happy
now" He touched ChIckle's hand.
They'll be married in, a few
weeks. All sorts Of wild prepare
tons going on. You are to be
one of the bridesmaids
err
"Yes-is there anything star.
ting in THAR"
"A great deal--why--you must
see it-no-it's out OF the ques-
tion." 4
He shrugged: "A good many
things may seem out Of the Ques-
ton to you, Helena, but they
don't to me. ! That's only one
of them"
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

same. It's just as said before
If people knew about me, they
would be furious. What do you
think the Willmans would do? He
they would think their home was
outraged because l went there"
She turned suddenly from him,
biting her lips. They walked to
the top OF the hill. Jake patted
her hand. :
Tin a'few months, Helena, dear,
you will look at things coolly.
Why-some, of the richest and
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
CHAPTER XVI.
Awakening.

There was no light in the room.
The oak table where Chickie sat
was all In shadow. Yet there
seemed a glow; a murrnuring
about her like echoes of some
luminous song.
Her hands lay folded in her
lap. She felt a warmth and a
brightness now like a rrsh of
tears to her throat; and DOW ike
a JOY or a proud smile touching
her lips.
She said, "oh," and raised her
head as though she saw a thing
of beauty; saw faith and hope
before her.
She walked about the room
with light. delicate step. Yes
open doors; she could. Well, she
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Look to. that, Chickie, and not
to the moments that are gone.
Don't let them touch you at all.
Put them from your memory"
She looked a long while at her
hands. do you know what you're
saying. Jake? Why, you talk as
though / could have 1t all my own
way. But can't. And the past
isn't gone. Oh. 1t isn't at all. And
I'm not the same as /. was. I
never will be. You know that.
But even If were callous about
It, people wouldn't let me be the