davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-20
E0R SALE-H0ISES.


BRookLAN;D-tA t.,o BIG BARGAllN $3.50
Tie bst%. dh%twate5 hSst fal!H ssrsSs
terms term, &c call n 4Gso.W -'. - e'D ''
BEAUTIFTL HOMES IN BRooKLANp-7
payments; buy direct, from owner and say"
for insp.e,ction,, 10 am: 70 0 pm; daily; W.
lcor Jackson 81, Phone North 279s
on, MONROE, NEAR l4th-9 ROOMS. =
ss'R' '7v Dow S6 n91I'Fa @S s%1
Bldg. Main f01. @3'
DIRECT FROM OWNER, CORNER 1o-ROoM
house. . baths; suitable for small Or
1srie ea.f rmy crms fn%nEe GS%as a6o s i.
BRICK HOUSE, sEMI-DETACHED, R.
lot 30xl0o: Cleveland Psrk. $500 3sth
For + .se f1opS 5s 6wsER GfEf D0'w Price ssS90
DOWN PAYMENT FINANCING, CONF.
dentially arranged on most any house .
DAYS 10 close transactlon. 1leveiann zH'n.
beautifully furnished S-rOom house: 57OO
Send st NV: real buy; come and ZEE s4. I"
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. BARGAIN. S12.5oo
DANDY Groom. semi-d brick. 5 porches
buit-in tub and shower, attic. cedar closet.
eash cas- hs' $50 mo. ~ Main D39$ " Cleveland a951
evenings.
DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
buy on easy terms fine house that viii pay
be.iiss. There are e large n,, roons bath;
nent of rooms and bath as we'll as q
Pthsr qihhSs rooms Property is located on Capitol
after pm. Lincoln 1910
$500 CASH = BRoOKLAND-1NEW. SEMI
detached. rooms. bath h W h. cleo. cellar
hdw floors; floors; ysGant ps,an 5 Monthly payments less
MAN realtor sos Pa ave. s.e. Line. 346
SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE WITH DOUBLE
porches: builtin garage; corner lot: paved
streets and alley Call occupant owner after
; Adams 5ll5.W 1893 Ord NV. 20s
so 500 BUYS A GREAT BARGAIN IN \
Rm9dern bpnsaloT ,G9nn G399nmns ard and hiasemen,
rage. in nice northwest community near Dis
trict line: $500 cash. or will as'ceDt lot a.
part payment. For further information call
nhone ne' 'woodside i34 after q prn"s pm "u' OF
newly papered. 1So3 il 81 NV N 1899 {.
OWNER OFFERS NEW WOODBRIDGE BUN
galow, a delightful home overlooking Rhode
Island ave. large rooms. h.-w.h.. cleo
trcity. gas. hardwood floors. front and rear
house; lot 4oxi55 f.; drive out Rhode
370S 30th 1T. ne. Price. $3.50; $500 cash.
S57 80 per mo. Including all; immediate pos
pen ea Il Linz n 1850 FOR further IN
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, SQUARE AND A
half from r. ]. ave. car line. Owner must
ysSs.e and vii, Saa ss"riace for quick sale. Mr..
SIX ROOM HOUSE, AMI, BRICK GA.
6WNES quincy North s4ss nssr ioT NSsH .SsS
Evening star., 1926-08-20
THE ARGONNF,,
10th and Columbia Rd.

IOIII dIlU NUIu1IIDId Nu.
.All-vear location in the resi-
dental hub OF northwest; on
high elevation. overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets. built-in
bath fixtures. reception halls and
balconies; latest Improvements :;
24-hour service. Moderate
rentals. Business manager on
premises
Evening star., 1926-08-20

SIX ROOM HOUSE, AMI. BRICK GA.
OWNER North 5fS3 Tor appoinsnnsni.
(ContinuaA . aaSl S&sal
Evening star., 1926-08-20
FOR SALE-APARTNENTS.

FOR SALE-APARTMEN
O-OPERATIvE-A DELIGHTFUL THREE
room and bath front apartment, recently re-
decorated. See Mr.. BIRGFELD. 1896 9Th
st. 20a
COOPERATIVE APARTMENT - THREE
rooms and bath front will sacrifice 81 900
equity for 800; quick sale. Address Box
2335-R Star office 90"
Evening star., 1926-08-20

acreage.
% acres OF ground in this desirable Chevy
Chase section, This property Is suitable. for
some builder who desires to develop n first
class subdivision. Can ne traded for invest
ment property in the city.
Consult Our
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
REALTORS
1412 Eye st. NV. Franklin 95O3
Evening star., 1926-08-20
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
(VOMtInWed,)

CEDARHCRsT:O :ON-THE-BAY; RESTRICT.
rs M os prce. 80 arms ss from per D.
BATMAS & HEiN:zMAN. i56f H 81 st. w. NV.
NEW BTNGA1oW-,4 ROOMS { BREAK
ern plumbing and running water: located at
Point Patience, near solomons Island; Write
owner, or Address Box TOR Star office
psach oH yqsrfront S sYalaSie By week or
longer Call Hyatts. SOD.
LOTS, COTTAGES. FARMS, ACREAGE. ES-
:!s @ RAGMAS p!Gef;EzMS pHRiNzM&N ' Main h?S 55oo
Oak Bluff, South River section: have your
.,' 2wn beach OF hard sand abundance OF oak
stores at hand daily deiiverss % o from slas Annano
lis; buses to Washington: "a miles TO Dis
@ and adrs ne ot omRar1 p@fs @ niihn ssre homss sns
Carroll aves.. Takoma Park. Col $500.
SOUTH RIVER PARK. MD.--5-RO0M COT
fhage hnn: 7of2ot water front: water rights; ore
JEWEL -SIIoP, nc. iIo5 Conn. ave Pbhone
For -sALE-slx- ROOM HOUSE AND LOT
R%Iss M $50 aI1:$I BE$jIANiS MicHaEfs3S Sftfia S
CHESAPEAKE BEACH . COTTAGES. FUR
Gail lie 4sh st. ne ns'S"f Phone "i Lincoln s4.s
TWO NEW AND, MODERN SUMNER
cottages just completed in EDGEWATER
BEACH, on large waterfront lots that
have an abundance of trees and foliage;
with an excellent view of the beautiful
SSotTH ;StTH RIVER: also lots and other cottages
that can be purchased at very low prices
at the Offices OF EDGEWATER BEACH.
d1i2e dl0 Bond Boz, srBGlx BldE Phone Main 6771' or
oWINGS BEACH, THE P. A ROBERTS
cottage. with lots. for sale or rent: easy
terms. W. CARL WYATT. Adams 1901.
COLONIAL BEACH H.-s-RooM COTTAGE:
water inside vacant Aug. 22 and onward
Amply now Mrs. HENDERSON. 1872 Sth
NV. or Sunday, Potomac View Cottage
Colonial Beach.
AN OFFERING MY NEW 5-ROOM COT
tase on the Severn River 3 miles from An
napohs at an attractive price to quick
buyer; Building 24x4O. two large porches
fne shade and excellent view: 3 miles from
annapolis. = miles from electric station
# YOU want superior summer home in cx
elusive section and have $500. 90 cash, tele-
phone White: Main 1896 22'
-FOUR ROOM COTTAGE ON BAY. FRONT:
Sood grabbing and fishing screened porches:
Herring Bay Md Atlantic ooS
Evening star., 1926-08-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Al
WALKING DISTANCE
DOWNTOWN
1OiN 10Th n X

IEIU IZth NV.
We have n few choice apartment. for
rent each each consisting of living room kitchen
breakfast sets. kitchen cabinets ami china
closets. All Windows screened AID awnings
and each apartment in frst-cass condition.
Must be seen to he appreciated. Ver., rea.
.onan1e rents. Apply 10 Resident MEr.
Evening star., 1926-08-20
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

RENT-SUBURBAE PROPERTY.
TAK0MA, PARK--ONLY 3 HOUSES FO3
rent. $50 to $50 houses for sale 500 to $50
per month. r. ID. LILLE. Takoma ParS
Col. $500.
WILL RENT REASONABLE TO RESPON
slble party my beautiful home with | acre
Four Corners Silver Spring Md. For fur
ther particulars apnly CHAS. II. JAY1\~
& SONS. Center Market.
PARTLY FURNISHED s-ROOM HOUSE 9
porches. fine water shade. elec;. fruit: $50
immediate possession: near Silver Spring.
Apply DR.. BUCKINGHAM 2115 -4th st
North 1903.
S-ROOM HOUSE. HALF MILE OF DIS
trict on pike-Large rooms, electricity. gas
$40 mo. Phone Hyattsvlle o47.
BROOM SEMIBUNGALOW BATH BASE
ment. I'LL modern improvements. h,-wah
partly furnished fine for two couples. 303
Dulanry ave. Virginia Highlands. Phone
DR.. w. w. BROWN, 90 II ne. Lincoln
6S19 "4'
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. AMI, STA
tionary tubs in basement. hardwood fOOrS.
huilt-in refrigerator, large front and rear
porches, large yard. At 1923 Date ST Nj
Rainier, Md. owner ON premises; $50 per
month. oH'
Evening star., 1926-08-20
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHE

1910 RIGGS PL-S ROOMS. :. BATHS.
80
1919 Riggs pl,--lO r., . baths: -sso.o0.
JOHN II KNOTT, 9IS F ST.
Evening star., 1926-08-20

Colored Apartment.
New building containing IA modern apart
nlents, located in good northwest section of
the city. Owner will consider trade for
small property that can be remodeled or
ground. Price reasonable
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
The Big Privilege of Being Human

flict with the law Of gravitation.
1t gets its revenge, particularly
in the weak and rachitic, by
bent bones and displaced abdom.
inal organs called visceroptosis.
Hernia. a very common afflic-
ton of many, is likewise a con-
sequence Of our postural defiance
of the law of gravitation.
Indigestion, constipation, APP
pendicitis, ulcer OF the stomach,
epilepsy, and other conditions,
may follow as a consequence of
this same visceroptosis.
OF course we could do much
that we do not do to evade the
results of our continual violation
OF this natural and Interchangeable
law. We simply can't change the
law itself.
We can Systematically train
our abdominal muscles to greater
strength and relieve them OF the
load of excessive fat so they can
support the abdominal organs.
We can often break the con.
tinuous stress on these organs by
sitting or lying for even brief in
tervals in our usually reckless
stand-up occupations.
We can adjust our Industries,
many Of them, at least. measur-
ably to meet these requirements
and thus to that degree adjust
ourselves to the operation of at
least one of the great natural
laws, violation of which spells
disease and disaster.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
by A. l.. WiIbert. M. A.

1. LITERATURE. Who wrote
these splendid lines:
But there is neither East nor
West,
Border. nor Breed, nor Birth,
When two strong men stand face
to face,
Though they come from the ends
of the earth?
2. HISTORY. Why is Egypt
considered the greatest store
house of facts about mankind up
to the beginning Of written his
tory?
g. GEOGRAPHY. Which river
serves as a boundary between
Nebraska and Iowa?
4. BUSINESS. What terms in
installment selling are generally
considered fair to the purchaser
and safe for the dealer?
5. MANKIND. What is an
M. p?
a cretin?
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. Which
country is credited with the in
vention of paper?
8. LAW. What is the person
called who brings an action IN
a court against another person?
8. CIVICS. Who is the pres
ent Speaker of the House Of
representatives?
10. ART. Who created the
prize-winning design for the pro-
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

know, is older than he appears.
He is 81"
She was moving about, quite
as II his presence was in no way
going to disturb her usual duties
OF the day. She rearranged the
damask curtains which he had
crumpled with his hands, placed
two or three chairs In their usual
places, and moved from this to
that with the air OF q housewife
who is in the habit OF brushing
up q bit In the morning.
She seemed not at all em-
barrased because he was her
prisoner, nor uncomfortably re-
strained because Of the message
she had sent to him by Bateese.
She was warmly and gloriously
human. In her apparent uncon-
Germ at his presence he found
himself sweating inwardly. A bit
nervously he struck a match to
light his pipe, then extinguishedi
you may. smoke" said Jeanne,
with that little note in her throat
which Carrigan loved to hear, like
the fainteet melody OF laughter
that did not quite reach her lips.
"St, Pierre smokes q great deal.
and ! like It."
She opened q drawer in the
dressing table and came to him
with box half filled with cigars.
st. Pierre prefers these-on oc-
casions," she said. do your"
His fingers seemed all thumbs
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

posed million dollar memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt to be erected
in Washington, D. c.?
II. MUSIC. Who is the great.
est of the Scandinavian COM
posers?
IL. HEALTH. How many ba-
bies in the United States die an
nually before they reach the age
of one year?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. LITERATURE. The king
James Version of the Bible, more
than any other book, has inspired
the style Of our best English
prose.
2. HISTORY. The Republic of
Czechoslovakia is now seven years
old.
8. GEOGRAPHY. Littoral means
the region lying along the shore.
4. BUSINESS. A closed shop Is
a factory, store, shop or other in
dustrial establishment where
wOrkmen cannot obtain employ
ment unless they are members,
in good standing, of the labor
union of their particular trade.
5. MANKIND. The present
membership Of the American
Federation Of Labor is close to
100000.
6. HUMAN NATURE. Prof.
William James said that most
people do not learn after 80
years Of age. Common observa-
ton, however, has shown, time
and again, that men Of so, 70,
and even 80, can and do learn to
meet new situations If the de.
mand is sufficiently urgent.
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. The
electric lamp was invented in
1879.
8. LAW. The person against
whom an action in court is be-
gun is called the defendant.
9. CIVICS. Less than 6 per
cent OF the total population Of the
United States, including it's pos
sessions, is illiterate.
10. ART. William Morris
1834.96), the celebrated English
poet and artist, all through his
life, by precept and example, ad-
vocated that all things, even the
humblest, should be made beau
tiful.
IL. MUSIC. When Edward Mac
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
CHAPTER is

CI1AE 1 Eft 10
ElOR perhaps a minute Carrigan
made no sound that could
have been heard three feet away
from him. It was not fear that
held him quiet. It was some
thing which he could not explain
afterward, the sensation, perhaps,
Of one who feels himself con-
fronted for. moment by pres
ence more potent than that of
flesh and blood. Black Roger
Audemard! Three times, twice in
out that name in his ears since
the hour when st. Pierre's wife
had ambushed him on the white
carpet of sand. And the voice
was now in his room!
Was 1t Bateese, inspired by
some sort of malformed humor2
Carrigan listened. Another min
utee passed. He reached out a.
hand and CROPPED about him, very
careful net to make a sound,
urged by the feeling that some
one was almost within reach of
him. He flung back his blanket
and stood out in the middle Of
the floor.
Still he heard no movement, no
soft footballs Of retreat or adj
vance. He lighted match and
held it high above his head. In
its yellow illumination he could
see nothing alive. He lighted a
lamp. The cabin was empty. He
drew a deep breath and went to
the window. It was still open.
The voice had undoubtedly come
to him through that window, and
he fancied he could see where
the screen netting was crushed
bit inward, as though a face had
pressed heavily against it.
A Calm Night
Outside the night was beauti-
fully calm. The sky, washed by
storm was bright with stars. But
there was not a ripple of move
ment that he could hear.
After that he looked at his
watch. He must have been sleep
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
NOW Continue

ing for some time when the voice
reused him, for it was nearly
three o'clock. In spite of the
stars, dawn was close at hand.
When he looked out of the win
dow again they were paler and
more distant. He had no inten-
ton Of going back to bed. He
was restless and felt himself sur
rendering more and more to the
grip of presentiment.
It was still early, not later than
six o'clock, when Bateese came in
with his breakfast. He was sur
prised, as he had heard no move
ment sor sound of voices to give
evidence of life anywhere near
the bateau. Instantly he made
up his mind that it was not
Bateese who had uttered the mys-
terious words of few hours ago,
for the half-breed had evidently
experienced a most uncomfortable
night. He was like a rat recently
pulled out Of water. His clothes
hung upon him sodden and heavy,
his 1ank hair was wet. He
slammed the breakfast things
down on the table and went out
again without so much as nothing
at his prisoner.
Again q sense Of discomfort and
shame swept over David as he sat
down to breakfast. Here he was
comfortably, even luxuriously,
housed, while out there some
where st. Pierre's lovely wife was
drenched and even more miserable
than Bateese. And the breakfast
amazed him. It was not so much
the caribou tenderloin, rich in its
own red juice, or the potato, or
the pot of coffee that was filling
the cabin with its aroma. that
reused his wonder, but the hot,
brown mullins that accompanied
the other things. Mullins! And
after a deluge that had drowned
every square inch of the earth!
How had Bateese turned the
trick?
Bateese did not return immedi-
ately for the dishes, and for half
an hour after he had finished
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

light that poured into the cabin
stood st. Pierre's wife!
It was not her presence. but
the beauty Of her, that held him
spell-bound. It was a sort of
shock after the vivid imaginings
of his mind in which he had seen
her beaten and tortured by
storm. Her hair, glowing in the
sun and piled up in shining coils
on the crown Of her head, was
not wet. She was not the rain
beaten little partridge that had
passed in tragic bedragglement
through his mind. Storm had
not touched her. Her cheeks
were soft with the warm flush
Of long hours of sleep.
When she came in, her lips
greeting him with a little smile,
all that he had built up for him.
self in the hours of the night
crumbled away in dust. Again
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

breakfast Carrigan smoked his
pipe and watched the blue haze
of fires on the far side Of the
river. The world was a blaze Of
sunlit glory.
His imagination carried him
across the river. Somewhere over
there, in an open spot where the
sun was blazing, Jeanne Marie
Anne was probably drying herself
after the night of storm. There
was but little doubt in his mind
that she was already heaping the
ignonainy Of blame upon him.
That was the woman Of it.
A Mysterious Tap
A knock at his door drew him
about. It was a light, quick tap
tap, tap-not like the fist of
either Bateese or Nepapinas. In
another moment the door swung
open, and in the flood Of. sun
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
AOVERTIsEMEM T
Girls Noses Will
Not Shine Non

A new kind of face powder is
here. Made by a new French
Process-stays on until you take
it off. Pores and lines do not
show. Not affected by perspira-
ton. Gives life and beauty to
your complexion almost unbeliev-
able. 1t is called MELLO-GLO.
You will love it.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. /;
ODonnelrs Drug Stores, Inc, the
Palais Royal, Inc.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

he forgot for a moment that she
was st. Pierre's wife. She was
woman, and as he looked upon
her now, the most adorable
woman in all the world.
"You are better this morning"
she said. Real pleasure ehone in
her eyes. She had left the door
open, SO that the sun filled the
room. ST think the storm helped
you. Wasn't it splendid?"
David swallowed hard. "Quite
splendid" he managed to say.
Have you seen Bateese this
morning."
A little note Of laughter came
into her throat. Eyes. I don't
think he liked it. He doesn't un-
derstand why / love storms. Did
you sleep well, M'sieu Carrigan?"
IAN hour or two, think.
was worrying about you. I didn't
like the thought that I had turned
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

cannot do, not
only because
he has the in
t Ell ligence to
think and the
will to do, but
b e C a u S e he
can stand up,
sit down, or
m We about
while doing it.
But it has
been said that
the la w of
C o mpensation
holds good in
all things. IL
this is true, 1t
m u 8 t follow
that we are
having for all
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

as he took cigar from the prof.
fered box. He cursed himself b.
cause his tongue felt thick Per.
haps it was his silence, betraying
something Of his mental cIumsi-
ness. that brought a faint flush oe
color into her cheeks. He noted
that; and also that the top OF her
shining head came just about to
his chin, and that her mouth and
throat, looking down on them,
were bewitchingly soft and sweet.
And what she said, when her
eyes opened wide and beautiful
on him again, was like q knife
cutting suddenly into the heart
Of his thoughts.
''In the evening love to sit at
st. Pierre's feet and watch him
SMOKE" she said.
II am glad it doesn't annoy
you-I like to smoke" he replied
lamely.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

A government commission has
been appointed to study the manu-.
facture of textiles in Spain for at
least three years.
The Cuban government has listed
500 kinds of wood as products of
it's forests
A multiplying calculator that can
be slipped on a lead pencil has
been invented.
Experimenters have succeeded in
producing silk OF very fine quality
In Colombia.
Dowell said that ''black notes on
white paper are tho despair OF
composers" he meant that no
composer is able to indicate to
his complete satisfaction how his
composition ought to be played.
~. HEALTH. Iron is given in
case of anemia in order to sup
ply one of the essential elements
in the substance OF the blood
called hemoglobin, which serves
as a carrier of oxygen to the It's
sues OF the body.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

There are quite a number Of
liabilities and ailments that we
have incurred that are not ex-
perienced by quadrupeds.
Thus it is known that, in learn
ing to walk, the bumps and falls
Of the child tend to develop con-
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

ditions that favor the localizatIon
of infections in the marrow of
the bones-conditions that are
known as osteomyelitis and which
may be tubercular in character.
BY standing we put large
part of our body in direct con-
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

horns that hung above the empty
ring OF the Garden.
Fight fans listened with their
eyes closed, visualizing every
blow as it came in on the air.
Gee! It was great!
And loud were the cheers when
Gene Tunney, the handsome Ma
rine, was awarded the champion
ship.
Gene should be the most popu-
lar champion the heavyweight
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

; fight fans. Whole families. ma
and pa and the kids. Boy friends
with their girl friends! Old men
brought their pipes and tobacco
and picked q seat off by them
selves with the CLEAN Of battle
interest in their dinming eyes.
Conservative rooters munched
peanuts that were sold via panto-
mime so as not to interfere with
the radio announcing that came
so clearly from the cluster OF
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
By Fay King

WELL, won and I lost on the
w big fight!
I picked Tunney to win. but I
picked the sixth round for the
finish!
I was one of the $4,000 who
listened in. I had a radio side
seat at the New Madison Square
Garden.
There was a great crowd Of
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

for her SON to Be In better hands.
Saying that Dempsey threw
the fight" is the way many viii
console themselves Tor misjudgs
ment in the two men-but they
better not tel that to the Ma
Erines!
It must be the left hook ln SJR
that makes 50 many champions
of boys with that letter In their
names.
James Joseph Scenes Tunnsy
Is the latest!
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
By Chas. A. L. Reed, Md

MAN, you and I and all of
U1 US, bases his kingship in the
animal world not only upon the
fact that he has the most highly
evolved brain but that he Is erect.
He can do what other animals
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
FASH IS
FANCIES
.Carrxing Goals. to NewcastIe"

carrying Goals. to Newcastle"
seems quite comparable to car
rying carnations to Fifth Avenue,
for the greatest percentage of
well-dressed women one sees along
that boulevard are sporting white
carnations on their coat lapel or
dress shoulder. Although most
of these flowers are made of
fabric closely resembling the
petal texture of the genuine bios
som, a number of white feather
ones are worn.
''Red Tape" and Gold Braid
are accountable for much of the
glamor surrounding officials of
the Army and Navy, whether Of
America or abroad. Copied from
the head-dress of a French adj
miral, a small, high cloth hat ls
deliberately appliqued in gilt and
braid, and a long flat, handleless
purse to match also is gorgeously
braided.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

A portable machine has been in
vented to sort nails swept up after
being dropped or discarded in a
building operation.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

you out into the storm. But 1t
doesn't seem to have touched
you"
mo. was there-quite COM
Portable" She nodded to the for.
ward bulkhead OF the cabin be-
yond the wardrobe closets and the
piano. There is a little dining
room and kitchenette ahead" she
explained. Didn't Bateese tell
you that?"
mo, he, didn't. asked him
where you were, and I think he
told me to shut up"
An Odd Fellow
'Bateese Is very odd" said st.
Pierre's wife. HE is exceedingly
jealous of me, M'sieu David. Even
when 1 was a baby and he car
ried me about in his arms, he
was just that way. Bateese, you