davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-17
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs

S&a o&@AA- 49, A~1t A AZ &AAf = ~
co OPERATIVE PLAN ~ THE NORTHCM-
berland. 102-Four large rooms. Kitchen. pri-
yate hall and bath. good closet space: all ou:-
side and especially attractive apart
ment. Price. $1,000. Apply manager, in
building. North $3.50. or Union REALTY
CoRrS., 14l0 q st. NV. Main s4ta.
COOPERATIVE PLAN-SO. !. TIE LEAN
inGton, 2J03 14th ST. NV rooms. kitchen.
bath and porch: large rooms. Can be seen by
appointment. Price, $3.50 terms. UNION
REALTY CoRPN.. exclusive agents. 1410 G
st. Nv Main SiIj.
co OPERATIVE PLAN = THE N0RTHCM-
berland. Apt Ta3-Three large rooms. Kitchen,
pantry. reception hall. two large closets and
Apply to manager in building. North 1880. or
the ONION REALTY C0RPN., I410 G ST. w.
Main s4l5.
2a- a. ON INVESTMENT.
Semi apa rment on 10Th It. NV. 3-storv
corner brick residence 16 rooms. : baths all
furnshed). hot water heat. elec lights. Well
arranged in separate apartments: garage Ex-
cellent opportunity for nome and Investment
combined Price only S.s,3ih. Terms ar
ranged
4. c. HorGHToN & CO.. REALTORS
1916 St NV Phones Main 1I36-T5537.
I'VE have the BEST in every section. "
FIREPROOF APARTMENT
Well located. Income $40. Price. $500
Is apartments. and 4 rooms and bath.
Rental low. This we can recommend.
A; G. H0UGHToN & Co. REALTORS
we have the BEST in every section. :.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
SALE-APARTMEET HOUSES.

Near 18th and Columbia Road.
splendid building. containing 10 apart
ments; rooms and bath to and
bath: building contains $50 rooms and 40
baths. Average rental, only So per room.
Annual rentals. S31. 700. Expenses very low.
Price exceptionally low. Owner will consider
exchange. Splendid1y financed, having only
one trust due in six years
PRICE 4 L.JRlA.
Room 304. 927 18th ST. Main 342.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DRESDEN ROOM RECEPTION HALL.
bath: hjgh-class apartment; cho;'r location: !:
overlooking garden and city: cool. madar1
furnishings: independent entrance: references;
apt GO: phone North 3595. between a:ii
Evening star., 1924-06-17

1H2D Spring I'd n.w.--6 rooms and hath.
$1,000.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

1449 81. NE RMA AND BATH. NEW
ly papered and painted. so mo.
1o15 It avs rms and aemi-bath, heat
furnished. IS mo.
UQYQR WRNER % nAx@ae
Evening star., 1924-06-17

APARTMENT TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN.
private bath. neatly furnished and c1nvaninnt
10 bus and al lines. Apply i7il Col
nmhia Rh 2nd facr. l..
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Live Downtown Near Your
Work.
Save Car Fare and Time.
An Apartment in The Conard,
18th and Eye SITS. NV.
Opposite Franklin Park.
The Southern,
1907 M St. NV.
One room, closet and bath ;
one room, closet, kitchenette and
sbath furnished and unfurnished.
Moderate Rentals.
GEORGE c. ALTEMUS,
Office, 1224 Eye St. NV.
93s MADISON 81. NV.
MODERN APT. HOUSE
4 rooms, bath and reception han.
MORRIS eAFRiTz COMPANY. mo,
A16Akt<& Al1>A
Evening star., 1924-06-17
Observation-Disclosures

APARTMENTS-UNFURTISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-THREE TO
five rooms. bath. in northwest section. Phone
Main 9Is6. 400 Phillips bldg.
NEW BUILDING. 1884 ST NW-vERY
attractive one and two room reception hall.
kitchenette and bath apartments at s45 and
$50 per month. Or call Main 272.
1884 18th ST. N.w.-ATTRACTIvE SUITE
of rooms with private bath: entire 3rd floor;
gas, electricity; Ink.
s35 per month. HERBERT & SONS. SIS
East Capitol st.
1865 WILLARD ST. 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath in 2-family apartment, $50 monthly.
S415.
FOUR EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE ROOMS,
second floor: apartment newly decorated: thor
oughly modern; strictly private. 623 Penn.
BROOM FLAT. UNFURNTsHED: PRIVATE
WITH: electric lights and gas. 3441 14th st.
NV.
1910 TNGLEsTDE TERRACE. FACING PARK
Five rooms and bath, S65; four rooms, SIS;
very COOL Adams 2196.
1 OR 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH.
18th and Girard. Col. 2520-W.
TWO ROOM AND KIrcHENETTE APT:
gas and electricity; sleeping porch; all modern
improvements. 752 Princeton pl NV. 19s
NICELY ARRANGED APT. OF 8 ROOMS.
kitchen. ba tn and large porch: excellent con
ats; reasonable rental: L. F. FUsToE. 1o13
18th st NV. Main 1512.
THE BALTIMORE. 1882 BILTMORE, ST. NV.
Five large rooms room and bath; newly papered
8 LARGE ROOMS. kITCHENETTE. BATH.
h.-w.h., eIec.; large porch garage; $35. North
1475 COLUMBIA RD.-NICELY FURNISHED
front ap.ssnens aoa c Of TBt svs FSsm: ip9 % Ell
k00uk K-anA. MaiukIs0e2
Evening star., 1924-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2SO6 CLAIMING ST. Ne NEAR BALTI-
more pike-Use piano, freless cooker porch.
back, 'front.' ID minutes to Treas: reas.; furn.
FOUR-ROOM CNFTR APT AT Is CAR
roll ave, Takoma Park. Md; terms reason
able Call Col. 903S-W. IT.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

IDEAL 14th ST. APARTMENTs: CHEAP
1914 14th ST., room. reception hall. kitchen,
bath to rooms and bath. $40 to $50; high
ceilings large closets.
C. r. BURKHARDT,
912 18th st. NJ 551
Evening star., 1924-06-17

ONE ROOM. DHESSING ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath. 14ih and Cal. roaG. Rent So. 20 To
pnr"ha>"r ~ fnrn tire. 800 Potomac 2o1I.
TWO NoiNt WOMEN WILL SHARE Fur
rlsE"i apartment v;th two or three desirable
young women. phore rol 1907 L.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
FOR RENT--STOREs

~, AND aa7 Fl ST. NV tSExT CORNER
ON St.iZTwo big new stores. s135 each.
!. L. +. PRINCE, 1910 a St NV
Evening star., 1924-06-17

COR. 9th AND P SITS. NV.
4 rooms and bath; new build
ing; all modern; $45 per month.
Inquire of
PRICE & LURIA,
o27 18th St. Main 342.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

TWo-R0OM AND BATH NON -HOUSEKEEP.
ing apartment. on second floor, front of
| apartment building. Rent, $50.
Four room and bath housekeeping apart
ment, with porch. in same Building Rent. 500.
WM &. HARTUNG & CO.,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Mothers Efforts
to Play Santa
Almost Tragic

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 2S.-
Little Eleanor Heslin, 3, had her
faith restored in Santa Claus to.
day.
When Eleanor s mother overheard
an ultra. sophisticated neighbor child
tell her little daughter that Santa
Claus was "just your nom and
popn, she rushed to demonstrate
that Santa Claus is a realty.
But things were breaking tough
for the Hesl4ns and Mrs. Heslia de-
c.ded tha1 if Eleanor got a doll or
.,.nv other Christmas presents they
would have to be stolen.
SO, mingling with the crowds of
more fortunate shoppers. Mrs. Hes
lin Gifted baby doll. She was
just leaving the toy department
when CLERK called to her.
Seized with fright, Mrs. Heslin
ran to rear window and leaped
out. Her left leg was broken in
two places by the fall, which was
from the second floor, but the
baby doll was not scratched.
Then the manager of the store
stepped into the role of Santa Claus
After sending Mrs. Heslin to the
hospital he drove over to the Hes
lin home and presented the doll tt
little Eleanor.
ooh, | bet you're Santa sale
Eleanor, her eyes filling with tears
at the sight of the baby doll.
I "You' re blamed right I'm san
lty,'' said the manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright. 1898, oy Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILy AND THE
CASTOR OIL

After his Thanksgiving Inner,
having PLAYED a trick on the Woo
zie Wolf by putting pumpkin pie
in the bad chaps eve, Uncle Wig
gily thought he would have q. rest
full time. SO he hoped out into
the woods to take some exercise.
cone should always exercise af-
ter eating Thanksgiving dinner,
Nurse Jane said the rabbit un-
Gle as he twinkled his pink nose,
$50 / am going out and hop.
"Well, l am going to wash the
dishes, said the muskrat lady
housekceper with Il twist of her
long tail. "That will be exercise
enough for me.
"Wait until l come back from
looking for a Thanksgiving Day ad-
venture. and l II help you wash the
dishes. said the bunny.
"That would never do spoke
Nurse Jane. "You might not get
back until night, and / eouldn t
let my dishes stand that long. Hop
along with youln
So Une.e Wiggily hopped along,
and he hadn t gone very far before
he came to the kennel house where
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow lived.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Famous Site to
Be Reproduced
in Cement Soon

NEWPORT, Ore, Nov. 2S.-The
Devil S Punch Bowl, at Otter Rock,
IL miles north of here, one of the
show spots on theOregon coast, will
be reproduced in cement at a Cali
fornia beach resort, according to
reports in engineering circles here.
The Punch Bowl, a huge cauldron
which the sea during centuries has
fashioned is pierced at the bottom
by a hole on the seaward side.
With each comber the Pacific pours
flood through this hole into the
bowl. Hundreds of tons of water
trying to get through this hole
while other hundreds of tons try
to get out, result in furious see-
thing terrifying 60 watch. Engin-
GERS took careful measurements of
the cauldron, tested the hydraulic
pressure, and announced that il
| could be duplicated by man AT
what California beach it will be
built has not been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
STOLEN WATER

Chicago preparing to its fight in congress
for dverting still more water from Lake Michigan,
through its drainage canal Other cities the Great
Lakes are preparing resist that project more vgor-
ously than ever
The other cities protest that Chicago is already
shanelessy taking more water than the law allows or
than good for the Great Lakes and the populous
gion they serve The levels of all the lakes except Su
perior have been lowered already to point that Grip
pies navigation and necesstates the spending of mil
lions to deepen channels and dredge harbors.
Moreover, they say, Chicago, under the guise of
mere sanitary drainage project is also using for pow
er water that does not belong to her. at the
expense of American and Canadian cities.
AS for the .Lakes-to- Gulf barge CANAL, the critics
question the sincerity of that proposal the ground
that such volume of water Chicago demands would
make canal transportation impractical
The people of Illinois River valley are adding their
nrotest against the great open sewer inflicted on
them by the metropolis.
Chicago, instead of robbing the Great Lakes, may
vet be obliged to dispose of her sewage at her own ex
nense. in sanitary ways, as other cities are.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
STILL MORE BUILDING

If is remarkable how the volume of construction
in this country holds up October showed not only
liberal gain over September in new building permits,
but per cent gain over October OF last year. ohly
one section the Pacific coast, shows loss
This means that the big wave OF building that foi-
lowed the war has not yet run its course-tnat con-
structon has not yet caught up with the naons neea
age in $50 cities.
Generally speaking, building goes ahead in almost
as great volume as it did at the peak OF the Doom.
Ru;]dinp costs are we'll sustained, and builders say
they do not expect any Drop Wages likewise hold UP
in the building trades the workers continue busy ana
prosperous There cities or districts mere and
there where the building has been overdone with con-
falling of prices and rents but on the whole IL
looks as if prices may be stabilized at about their pre-
sent level at least for the next two or three years
II NAV be that as some observers believe, the
hudnp deficit really has been made up, according TO
pre-war requirements. If SO, the American people
have established and higher standards OF housing
and accommodations for office store and factory
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

And from the kennel came most
doleful bowling.
ssGoodnes, l wonder what's the
matter in there?'' said the bunny
to himself. "Inl hop in and ask. I
hope the Bob Cat ism t scratching
Peetie or Jackie
il wasn't anything quite as sad
as this, however, but it was sad |
enough. On the floor lay Jackie +!
Bow Wow, juggling his tail and
bowling with all his might.
"What's the matter with Jackie,
Mrs. Bow Wow9n asked the bun
iy.
.sHe gnawed too many bones for
i his Thanksgiving dinner replied
| the. dog lady and now he has the
| toothache. DIR. Possum said | must
I get Jackie some castor oil, but he
! is making such a fuss / don t dare
leave him to 20 to the drug store
| for the medicine. -
"Ill, 90 get the castor oil for
jackie offered the bunny.
."Oh, no! Oh, no! Don t go! Don t
co," begged the doggie boy. My
toothache is getting better.
"You must have what DIR. Pos
sum said spoke Uncle Wiggily.
! So off he hoped over the fields and
through the woods to the drug store
where he bought large. bottle of
castor OIL ~ might as well get
plenty while ! am AT it, y said the
bunny.
"Well, be careful not to spill it, -
said the drug store dog, as me wrap
ped the bottle in paper and pink
string.
! "Ill take good care of it, y
promised the rabbit. He was hop
ping along carefully carrying the
bottle of castor oil for Jackie, when
al of sudden, out of the bushes
popped the Bob Cat.
"What have you there'' asked
the bad chap, looking at the bot
ltle which the rabbit held closely in
his paws. "What is it."
"Nothing for YOU" replied I'm,
| Gle Wiggily, as politely as possible
| under the circumstances.
"Ha! You don Z want me to have
~. you want III dii ior NpuIScii.
howled the Bob Cat. cit must be
something very good! Well, III
take it anyhow. / III eat it all and
! then III nibble your ears!
| With that he snatches, most inn
politely, the bottle of castor oil
| from the rabbit, the Bob Cat did.
lie pulled out the cork. and, with
out looking to see what was in the
| bottle, he empticd it down his
throat. But no sooner had he tasted
| the castor oil then the Bob Cat
bowled:
"Oh, gazinka! Gazoopa. Gazunkl
Oh. we swallowed lot of punk. +"
and dashing down the bottle away
! off through the woods he ran to get
a drink of water.
"Ha. Ha." laughed the bunny
as he picked up the empty bottle to
take ii back to the drug store to
be filled with castor oil again:
guess that Bob Cat won't have
toothache for month. - And when
Jackie had taken his medicine be
/ was much better and he began to
| count the days until Christmas, :.
So if the rocking chair doesn Z
step on the rubber ball and make i
squeak like canary bird, II tel
YOU next about Uncle Wiggiiy and
| Tommie Is trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
HEALTH SEALS"
BEING SENT OUT

Christmas seals carrying the lit
tie double barred cross of the I'M
perial County tuberculosis Associa-
tion were released on Thanksgiving
Day and are the only genuine
.Health stamps sold to aid in
the fight against the "white
plague and should not be confus-
ed with any other design of Christ
mas seal.
The seals are to be distributed
through the mail and those who
receive 100 seals by mail IRE ask
ed to help the work of the organi-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

zation by returning 81 in the en-
velope that accompanies the seals.
The sale of these seals is one of
the chief means that enables the
association to carry on its work.
Chairman of the Imperial County
tuberculosis Association include
Mrs. Bales Walker, of I'll CPntro,
county chairman; Mrs. b. l.. Rob
erts. of Ell Centre; Mrs. S. Edwards,
of Holtville; Mrs. II. V. Gray, of
Mrs. j. C. Archias. of
Brawley; Mrs. Il. Mast, of Braw.
ley and Mrs. George Austin of the
McCabe district.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
UNEARTH OLDEST
STRUCTURE FOUND
YET IN NEAR EAST
Is, United Press Les.ed Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The palace
OF the first king Of Babylon-thcI
oldest architectural structure ever
found in the near east--has been
unearthed by the Chicago field
Museum oxford University cApedir
tion excavating the ruins Of Kisk,
Davies, museum director, from FRO
according TO word received By d. G..
fessor s. Ilangdon, astrologist, who
Is heading the expedition, Il was
reported lege tgday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November %. 1909

Mrs. Clara Tongier, state lecturer
for the Woman S Christian Temepr-
anee union, addressed a meeting or
the local union at Imperial last
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Bates have re-
turend to their home in Orange after
spending some weeks in the valley.
Miss Nellie Sanborn, of Brawley,
a deaconess in the Methodist Epls-
eopal church, gave an address IN
the church on sunday evening, con-
corning the, work of the deaconesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
UNIVERSAL ENGLISH

Ii the sun never sets the British Empire neither
does set the English language. In addition
to the British dominions where English is the common
speech there the United States and its possessions
writer in the London Mail call public attention
to the RAPID spread in of English. In 1901 only
about 2O,5O0 900 people spoke English. BY 1890 the
number had increased to 111C00,000. Today it is
around 170,000OOO, and rapidly increasing. By the
year 1850 this number may be doubled.
Russian, Chinese and Spanish are the nearest riv-
ais to English popular language. The first two
not considered serious rivals because OF their cum
bersomeness and also because their is not growing
Spanish is the principal language of America
south of the United States and the numbers of per-
using it are increasing the population of the
American countries increases. STILL it lacks one
element of growth which English possesses
Practically all over the world English is regard
ed as an important language 1t is taught in many of
the schools of almost all the civilized nations Edu-
Gated representatives of the Oriental nations learn
English as do those of Europe.
It really looks as if English had fairly good
chance to be the universal anguage-for while,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
THE CHILD LABOR CAMPAIGN

The battle over the child labor amendment IS gong
TO be fought harder than friends of the amendment ex
pected The result may be decided this winter by the
36 state legislatures which meet in January AND IN IN
most of those legislatures the lines will be closely
drawn. ,a,,
Three states have rejected the amendment already
They are Georgia North Carolina and louisiana 10
these may be added Massachusetts whose referendum
IN the recent election went against the amendment
though official action still TO be taken by the egsla-
ture Only state, Arkansas has ratified so Tar
It was assumed that the north would be nearly
Ill for the amendment and the south solidy against It,
The upsetting of calculations will add interest and
fervor TO the campaign waged during the winter
Factory and farm present the big obstacles IN TINS
effort to give children greater freedom and opportun-
~ Roth want their labor and in each case, many
,ssrents want their chdrens earnings.
r. The factory argument is perhaps easier TO meet
49,, The farm argument. The big majority of people
viii admit whether they act on the admission or not
stat ~. Factory work is bad for children
~ r 4 harder for them to see that forced farm work
i bad for children II is still harder to make / farmers rs
hdren from doing necessary chores on their
saabers farms or helping with the farm work in the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Looking Backward
What TIE Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
n In Past Years
NTNETEEN YEARS AGO
November %, 1905

William Wilkin s residence in
Silsbee, is nearing completion and
will be ready for occupancy in q
few days.
Miss Ira Lot of Holtville has CIV
en- up her position as bookkeeper in
the Pioneer Book store.
A. S. Parks and c. +. Brown are
valley visitors this week from Leo
minister, Massachusetts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
ROCHESTER BOXER
FINED, SUSPENDED

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 2s.--Mike
Conroy, Rochester, N, Y, boxer, to-
day was fined 5000 and suspended
for 80 days by the city boxing com
mission for his failure to go through
with his bout Tuesday night with
Romero Roias.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
TEN YEARS AGO
November 2S, 1914

Mrs. Maggie Newly and Miss
Grace Ruth of Holtville were in
Ell Centre yesterday attending the
"dryo federation meeting
+. Reading returned from Delmar
Sunday night He was accompanied
by his daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Scott. 3
Miss Edna Guffey is spending the
winter in Ell Centre with her sister,
Mrs. A. w. Howe.
1T costs $50 to go by airplano
form New York to Chicago, and
even then you aren't so much better
off.
Perhaps the funniest thing 'on
earth is a man who takes things too
seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
COTTON MARKETS

The newest Paris gowns are low
in the back and high in the front,
but wise woman can just wear her
old dresses backwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

The Lodi, oa1 Joaquin county,
cannery will enlarge so asparagus
may be added to next year s ma
tcrials.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

4. - ';,,ar' iokes That is quite unnecessary IN
aa, aaus" eases. q Children prefer something funny
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
At $3.50

GOWnS and leddleS or HedOler
Crepe Elaborately Trimmed-For Gifts
EXTRA HEAVY rich grade of crepe de chine that
will make lasting gifts. Many teddies have rows of
tucks at the top making unusual tailored STYLE
The gowns are elaborately lace trimmed both top
and bottom. ALI at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

THIS VALUE can not be dup
Of our gift underwear sale.
and is dainty hand embroidered.
at $l.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TAXING READY FOR
 INDUSTRIAL CENSUS
Chamber Of Commerce To Fin.
 anee Federal Official :.

Seerefary- Manager O. l.. Bum of the Chamber of Commerce wired the censusf burean at Washington Satur- daW tiint the local civic organization will gladly appoint representative to assist i'm the compilation of the 1923 indnsfriaE census of Birmingham, in aGedrdance with the bureaus request.
 The. Chamber of Commerce directors aufh0rized this action, declaring that it isi of utmost mportance that Birming- ham be- accurately represented in this census, because of the wide use to wiiiah it is put by companies and iii- dixiIinalss throughout the United States i'm gauging the industrial importance df tiifs district. and the favorable pub HeitT that is available through this s0urce.. - T iH-
 k The Chambre of Commerce directors also haye approved the contract with tifa hureaau of foreign mad domestic commence. whereby a representatiye mnw be maintained in Birmingham m for tiis purpose of keeping the manufac- tuners of this district in touch with foreign markets. and vice versa. The Chamberi of Commerce will pay the snlhrY of this attache, and will main- taing the office officially under the di- neefi1m of the federal government. He will be in effect business consular representative and His activities are ezpsctsd to be. of great value to Bir- O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
DEAD FISH MOVED;
 SO DID JEFFERSON
Market Manager Trying Ont
 New Helper Now

Jefferson Howlet, negro, forgot a number of things when he hastily left the employ of the Purity Market. 19Jz Fourth avenue, last week
 Among them was his hat, but it seemed that Jeffersun's supersfition. prompted presumably by sizeable nibble of something stronger than water, got tlie best of him. And his mind was tn other things, most of them being far distant
 X The reason. for his departure is a matter of some conjecture aa J. G. Stanley. manager of the market. was in the front If the shop at the time. One thing is certain. however. Ii was sudden and seems perIuunent.
 The time of the. affair was Thurs day night and what is believed to have happened is ttiiis
 ! Jeffersosi, having been set 10 cleaning d fresh catch; of fish, sliced of the head of one of the largest. which continued to wirgle ttuNreafter very much accord ing to the law of rigor mortis. s The idea oi headless fish. still Kicking, apparently did mot appeal to Howlet.
 a.sLie still fish he; was. heard to say.
 The fish, uirh-eding. again twitched spasmodically, ~hereupon Jefferson, feeling his coufage fast slipping, reach ed over and separated the body into five fragments.
 Stanley heard a yell, door slam, and going into the rear room viewed only the five pieces of the fish's body, still contracting spasmodicaily on the meat block. z And so, to be brief, that was the reason why. Stanley was Interviewing applicants for Jeiferson's job Saturday.