davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Annual REPORT or EASTMAN KODAE
-TGkf~ IN.

The tnderssgne%!. --e..setarf- Treasurer, spo
. member IS the Boari 81 Trustees Of 'he
certify tha: ths authorized capital ~ Sad
Corporation Gs Flge Hundred Ihp0saud
aesgalsy pas1 IA On capital sfaek - Tao HGn
cred and Eighty FAogssrd o%rn 600 oUt
Segesl T-ss0lszfs4 Thsee Hali,1rrza and E,5ghty
one Dollars and E2Gbis three t>3.'tsl sd'
TIE reason his fersort - si@n@d by onls
xgysa (ye5fspf and TrUe-@s at tie atgYe-uaEaf8
Cz~fsorat On j. 'hs' q the three lt'i.i@'-. af:
died refgn;.y and hs ss,c6-ss0r b.ss not get
fs-ea eles-ied aae me otbes ~ ihe rrc..,
Gent ls no~ 10 kutpis and Nll not f+tlIt'
o. 'nis cp1nfFy Until s'sC-3 Ma . 1T 1873
In witness whereof me said ~ff'Fnisty-
Tfeas1lrff. Trustee. 81 the e4.a '5rp9fa-
ton hs. hesrauto ~ hl- hand uiis lstn
eaS % "a''''''> 'FiKnENcIs v. GRAHAM
secretary -9feasufeT.
Dasirsct II Columbia. - ..-,
i Fsan.as " Graham. tbr UNDERLINED
secret al Treasure. ana Trurtnc- Il III
Eastman KsrGsk store lnf Oh "aih driF'r'-
sirc tay ,.s' hatf ,rs.. ~ ,-lt XXX ,,,t
ifs matters $50 tsihsA 'here'n STATED are
"-s YRANcis y, GRAHAM
+s-fei as3 Ira asIter,
Eastman Hoes& Store. lac.
wesa.arspa. L. e.. thls I''n 90 % 1n'a'
o. se n JoHy ,. 4 BgcKEg
Asf3fs Fut.is y -
gTgJxs tEpEKFL. - 70 - WITH IDLY.
= rssnss ts oatl's al D4f"7 FiaFiff'"F )"
FAAk 1yxILhELE ~ DgHKk CjTiEs A.
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-. ,A.hD fEDM PHILADELPHIA Ash
49hn III .5A55 ykAHsyKH cpHpAaY. !Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Office OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY

In accordance w9ih seldom 8 Of the char.
tet. the annual meeting 81 the shareholders
81 the "a ar4gngtOn Gas Ltghg IOmDapX. for
the elecld0u ST directors AMI Tor such other
ba1srstss a. mas prv9et}y come hefore s~4l1
EEeeI43E @4ii ~ held a. the Ostles Df The COM
panY stZ-4ls ZeG:A street northwest Mon.
CSv fe3Rsary Is 1929 at - q clock uDDn
The pole Eg.l he open from /. O'Clock noon
@Nt-' --.SSr,-rtt. IA spvg y-F..,s-xy sa-n,a-,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s'Ef lAI. " EkTtSG or pLAsTERERS AND
ffg1zH. fetsrGafg ; meeting EiEhts chsLged
70 fFs8ay ia futune. 3o'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Ces;s c<yutracIaI other than ~ ny -elf
JOSEPH C4kIS klDwELL. 1884 You ct
- i. {. 31'
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
csuts s1TngfaTf~t ~ aJly other than myself
EDTAKD TCLlTER 1916 KlngnIan 81 u "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Lufhery. the ace Of aces in the esca-
drille. fought a brilliant and historic SIN
Gle handed duel with the great German ace,
Richihofen Both fighters emerged from
the titanic conflict unscathed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
ELY kEY MARRIED.
Pianist WEEDS Chicago Coal Dealer.
Was Recently Divorced.

LOS ANGELES, January % P)-
ELY Ney, noted pianist, and Paul Atlas,
Chicago coal dealer. were married here
yesterday. Atlas father, Rev. Arthur
Atlas of Chicago performed the cere-
mony.
Nine, Ney recently obtained a divorce
in Europe from her former husband,
William Van Hoogstraten conductor Of
the Portland. Greg. Symphony Orches-
ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Palestine produced less than 800 tons
of wool in the past year. and all OF this
is to be used in the making of carpets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Tomorrow-Read of the desperate
struggle Of Willis and Isaacs 10 escape
from the network thrown about them
by the German pursuers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
CHAPTER XIV.
A Victory Over Death.

. HE star of Lufbery was rising
in French aviation. Already
j, was beginning to reach the
i zenith. which drew 10 him the
IF tho ucrlI King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Escaping FROM Prism.

The ekpeTlence ~ one American
member ~ another French uGit In al
Example u The spirit II those V9lun~
iafy shliea flguLing IN the French
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
The Home Kitchen
BY Jeanette Young Norton

boiled for five minutes. gently color
with the fruit paste. or liquid color
ing. and slip in the pears. Let them
stand and keep hot until they have
absorbed coloring and flavor. then
drain and set TO chill. When cold
place on lettuce leaves and fiji with
seeded white grapes. Mask with
white mayonnaise or n good boiled
dressing.
Orange and Grapefruit Salad.
Peel and remove all the white skin
from three large oranges. slice then
thinly. remove the seeds and place
In a little white strainer W. a bow
70 chill. Take the pulp from two
small or n very large grapefruit.
removing all the white skin. set a.
drain with the orange. When ready
TO USE. mix with O cupful OF grated
canned pineapple. molsten with
heavy French dressing and a half
cupful OF chives. cut fine with
kitchen scissors Fill cupped lettuce
leaves with the salad and garnish
with red peppers cut in strips.
Pineapple and Anchovy Salad.
Drain a can Of sliced pineapple
and set TO chill. Make a paste OF a
ClSAh IhetSc, a tedSpOOulul OF an
chovy paste. juice OF an onion. pep
per. a very little salt. a teaspoonful
OF sugar. a teaspoonful OF minced
celery leaves. and Just enough heavy
French dressing 70 make a spreading
paste. Spread the slices or the pine.
apple. laying them up sandwich
fashion. then cut with a sharp knife
into triangular pieces. Put into the
lettuce leaves and mask with white
mayonnafsa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08

schemed. She sent him 10 col
lege, and his suit of clothes for
graduation was just as smart and
well tailored as the clothes the
rich mans son wore. He made
friends, plenty of them, and he
was the class prophet and he
came home with a football
trophy. And the next day after
he came home he married a girl
his mother had never seen, and
of course he had her to think
of, so he couldn't do very much
for his mother-just yet
And the children came fast
and he had to work hard and
all his money went for his wife
and children. His mother was
glad of that; she would not have
had it any other way. And when
Son asked her to sign over her
part of her little home to him,
she did 1t with delight-she was
SO glad to help in any way, and
of course Son would always
look after her.
But now Son IL In difficulties
and he has had to sell the home.
His wife thinks they would get
along better without Mother in
the house and Mother is out
looking for a furnished room
somewhere and she's going to
give singing lessons-no, it's
painting, isn't - and she
doesn't mind so very much, not
so long as she can see Son and
his children once in a while.
IL was a brave letter and
cheerful; but somehow when
she had read il, the woman
whose little boy went on the
long, long journey-when he was
young and warm-hearted and
very gay-took the little cup Of
silver he won in the kite-flying
contest so long ago. and laid it
against her cheek, and she was
not so bitterly sorry that her lit
tie boy never grew up to be a
man, after all.
Life teaches US some strange
lessons, doesn't it? And it takes
50 many different ways to do
the teaching.
cnpyrisht. 1928. NeEspsoer Feature Service. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Pear Salad.


Open a can OF pears. drain. chill
and set in ice box until needed. Take
a small cream cheese, two II SIX
people are to De served. and soften
II with a little cream. Add pepper.
salt. a little sugar. a tablespoonful
OF chopped nuts. and a tablespoonful
OF mayonnaise. Beat light. then chill.
When ready. arrange the lettuce
on the plates and put two
halves OF pear in them. fill the cen
'ers OF the pears with a heaping tea
'poonful OF the cheese mixture. TURF
'ver a little French dressing. dust
With a little paprika. and lay across
4 spray or crisp watercress or par
sley.
Peach Salad.
Drain a a " halved peaches and
set { o chill. Blanch twelve almonds
and chop them fine. chop two halves
u peaches fine and mix with the
nuts. add the crumbs OF three stale
macaroons and moisten with a tea
spoonful OF sweet. cooking cherry
wine. Set the half peaches on crisp
lettuce leaves and fill them with the
mixture. Mask with a little white
mayonnaise. or favored whipped
cream and garnish with sprays Of
fresh ~watercress. The same filling
can be used for the canned apricots.
Pink Cinnamon Pear Salad.
Drain a large can OF pears from
their syrup. Melt a cupful and a
half or sugar in a cupful OF water
and a quarter cupful OF the pear
syrup. Add two broken sticks Of
cinnamon and two cloves. ard a half
lemon sliced thin. When II has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
The Stars Say
For SUNDAY, Dec. y.

~UNDAY'S horoscope shows US
- the planets all harnessed in
~ gold. especially the ever beau
tlful and gracious Love Star. Venus.
parallel with the Sun and In kindly
juxtaposition to Mercury and Saturn
This prefigures blessings on domes-
tic. affectional. social and artistic
activities. other Influences coincid-
ing. Employment IL under good
auGury. also be careful as TO change.
Those whose birthday II II are I'M
der favorable auspices for the year.
In employment and in all that per
tains TO heart and home activities.
Business belonging to feminine In
terests flourish. but be not hasty.
impulsive. nor ready 10 jump into
sudden changes. a child born on
this day may be popular. talented
and much loved and respected de
spite a tendency to turbulence and
restlesSness.
To the hedrens ADORE az % look
and behold
The planets that lore "a all hdr-
messed in gold.
-Rudydrd kipiinR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Delightful Emergency Salads
Made with Canned Fruits

7 often happens that fresh salad
materials cannot be gotten quick
~ IN emergency. For such
times II is handy TO nave things
canned. such as pears. peaches. apri.
cots. pineapple. ounces. and a jar OF
preserved ginger. Combining any OF
these with a bit OF lettuce. cream
cheese or cottage cheese. one OF the
cheese pastes. nuts. and n or two
OF the fish pastes will create an
acceptable salad In a few minutes
Wise housekeepers keep a Jar ~
mayonnaise and another OF FrenCi
dressing In the refrigerator at a!
times. Both keep well and may IL
varied in several ways. Some keep
a good boiled dressing or hand. which
Is especially good with fruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08

All ABOARD the INOrtn rotes
the Pole Yam asked. after ttey
were all safely aboard
Wen ride on the back or q polar
bear" answered Flor.
THAT won't Do exciting enough
Mi said. wen make n sliding-ponc
five miles long"
Il don't like slidIng-ponds." de-
clared Yam. We'll hunt for iciclea
as long as barber-poles-"
But Knarf, who stalked around
proudly like d captain. said:
Wen climb up to the top OF the
North Pole"
WHAT'S the sense Of that7" de-
manded Hand.
"Humph." said Knarf, "the North
Pole Is so high that IL you climb TO
the top OF IL you n see clear down
to the Equator.2
At this moment Yam cried:
The iceberg IL melting9"
Sure enough IL was. The shadow.
children made themselves as little an
they could, which was about the
size Of a pin and chung together In
the centre OF the ice. Smaller and
smaller II grew. All al once IL melt.
ed entirely and all five OF the North
Pole explorers were thrown inglori-
ously into the water. Fortunately
the ice was floating about in a shall.
low pan under the ice-box SO they
found no difficulty reaching the
sides.
II told you IL wasn't going TO the
North Polei'' exclaimed Hand tri-
umphantly when they had all clam
bered out OF the cold water.
But Knarf was too busy wiring
ing his drenching clothes to answer
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08

was down so early. nor that ! know
she went to the beach with Ronald"
You're still supposed TO be sleep
ing the sleep OF the Just or the
righteous. or whatever name the
quotation calls for" / told her. $50
you don't need to hurry your dress
ing. The rest OF the family won't
be down for another hour"
Sam Brixton will" she said with
conviction. You saw what time he
went TO bed last night. He always
took the early bird as hts favorite
and tried his best TO discourage
worms from following his example.
] shall be ready for him. however,
thanks 70 you, at any minute. But
don't you dare to leave me alone with
him.
She had risen from the couch and
was almost at the door as she gave
me the warning.
u won't" I promised. emitting 20
tell her that Katherine and | al
ready had settled that point between
is. Then she was gone. and I busted
myself with restoring the things in
the living room TO their usual order.
ly arrangement. after the impromptu
dance OF the night before. and re-
placing faded flowers with fresh
blossoms.
The living room finished, I went
out on the veranda. finding little TO
do. for the flowers were still perfect.
Then. as always when I have a mo-
ment. I stood looking toward the
distant ocean. with the dipping
woodland and meadows between.
bathed in the Autumn sunlight.
From down the road. hidden by the
lilac hedge, came the purr OF a motor
and then Ronald drove the car into
the farmyard. I wondered how he
had missed the gate post. for his
eyes certainly were not on the road
They were looking at Marion's face.
upturned TO his. flushed. lovely, with
so rapt an expression OF interest in
what he was saying that I did not
wonder he was lost to everything
else.
CONTINUED Monday
ccyrirhi. 1873. Ns~a7spr Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
E ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl OF seventeen and
have met a boy seven years my
senior. lie shows that he cares for
me very much. and ! also care for
him. We have been corresponding
with each other daily. He Is from
out OF town. On Halloween Night
he came TO see me. bringing with
him a friend. l also had a girl
friend along with me so IL made
a foursome. We went out riding
and he acted very nice to me. He
told me he loved me very much
and I told him / loved him, too.
but, dear Annie Laurie. does IL
make any difference. first, because
he IS OF a different nationality
To me II doesn't On our way
back home he asked me for a fare
well kiss. saying we didn't know
when we would see each other
again. But l refused. saying II
wouldn't be right. Was II right or
me in refuslng7 Then he asked me
II he could come to my house
when ne comes to see me. but I'm
afraid my folks won't understand.
for they're a bit old-fashioned.
What shall I do. for ! love him
dearly. MARIGOLD.
MARIGOLD: Only one thing 10 do.
IVA my dear. and that Is when
the young man asks II he may call.
let him come TO your home that your
parents nay meet him. Perhaps
they're not as old-fashtoned as YOU
think. and I am sure that IL would
be for a good reason that they would
disapprove Of the young man when
they know you love him. Be abso-
lutely frank with your parents. my
dear. and tell them the whole story.
And then when they meet the young
man they will meet him with an open
mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
A Fashion Models Diary
She Chats Of The JOYS Of Winter Sports and Clothes.
By A THORNCLIF

" DON'T know why so many
women want TO leave town IN
= the Winter. suppose though II
f. nice TO be so rich that you can
pick your climate and the type OF
sport you like best-the sunny south
and swimming and tennis or golf. or
the mountains with tobogganninE
and skiing and Ice skating. II you
prefer.
Helene and | were talking today
and she said hat II she were TO have
her choice she'd take the next train
south. She didn't have 10 tell me.
I knew IL. Helene loves warm
weather. She's at her bes, In the
Summertime and even the swelter-
Ing days in the shop don't taze her
n bit. When I'm sticky and prlcti-
cally melting and constantly com
planning, Helene somehow manages
70 look as cool as a cucumber.
am really quite content In town
IN the Winter. | love the cold
weather and ! adore Winter clothes.
They have so much snap and
dash to them than frothy Summer
costumes And II. through some
strange miracle. ! was told hat all
my were 10 be paid and I
could knock off for the Winter
months. I'd certainly take the next
train for the far north.
But. OF course. nothing like that
IS likely TO happen 10 a poor little
model. 7 do get a kick. however.
listening 70 the debutantes as they
select their Winter resort vardrohes.
Madame is showing lovely things
both for north and south. Helene
and I have a lot Of fun picking out
u respective wardrohes for imagi-
nary vacations. Helene has an en-
tire Southern wardrobe selected and
7 have one for the far. far north.
We have the loveliest heavy sport
coats. and nice woolly dresses. and
coolies % cOlorful warm soft sweat
ers. Yesterday ] sold n lovely Winter
snorts ensemble. The girl who bought
/, viii surely have a good time. she'll
feel 30 smart In ~.
IL was OF angora-and what
xaruer material could you desire?
us a two-piece knicker suit. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08

SUCH STOUT legs, and such q deep CHEST, and
such a gay laugh! And how he could run and
swim-and he did love to climb trees.
Once he took a prize at a kite-flying contest
and came home with a silver cup and his
mother has the cup to this day. poor soul
poor. lonely soul The world has never been
the same to her since the little boy closed his
eyes and went away on a long, long journey.
Sometimes when she sees little boys playing
in the street in front of her house, she has all
she can do to keep from crying. Sometimes
she goes out and tries to lure the little fellows
into the house and get them to sit in front of
the fire and eat little cakes with her, and
talk about ships and sailors and far seas and
happy lands far, far away.
But yesterday she felt differently about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Overlooking the Baby, One of Motherhoods Worst Errors
GOODNIGHT
r
By Max Trell -
The Shadow.C Children Embark
for the North Pole, but

AAhC IIthluEC
for the North Pole, but
nKIJ. Flor. Hand Yam and
Knarf-the five little shadow.
AA children with the turned
about names-were walking together
one evening when Knarf spied Z
piece OF ice floa ng on tho water.
Its an iceberg exclaimed Knarf.
The others gazed at II curiously.
what good Is IN iceberg? they
asked.
What goodI" cried Knarf. why
we can SO to the North Pole on tt
At this they grew very interested.
IAN ice-bergs so TO the North
Pole" Knarf explained. Il read IL
IN my master Franks geography"
"Al ice-bergs come from the
North Pole. you mean" corrected
Hand. who was always very par
ticular about getting things just
right
What does one word or the other
matter?" replied Knarf. IT'S the
North Pole that's important"
Just then the ice came very close
and Knarf jumped on.
"All aboard for the North PoleF's
he shouted IL looked too inviting
TO resist. They all followed Knarf.
even to Hand. who still kept repeat
Ing that they would find themselves
coming from and not going to the
North Pole"
What shall we do when we reach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08

ion for n tailors' dummies.
IL I looked better In q double
breasted suit. that's the kind I'd
wear. even II single-breasted ones
were the favorits mode OF the mo
ment- II suits OF homespun and OF
tweed were better adapted to my per-
sonality than those OF smoother.
finer fabrics. I'd choose them above
all other kinds.
n colored shirts were unbecoming.
ia stick unwaveringly to white hes
Nothing that didn't express my own
particular individuality would find a
place in my wardrobe just bacarse II
was being worn that season.
It's not only the rome who are
often slaves TO fashion,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
For Monday, Dec. 10.

ONDAY'S astrological conf,g.
E u~rations point to sudden
Avn and important change. posi-
bly, radical and tarreaching in its
effects upon all future activities
Although the prospect Is for unusual
benefits. yet there Is some need or
precaution against duplicity and In.
trigue. particularly IN negotiations
with rings or combines. also with
secret societies. Personal matters
should be pleasant
Those whose birthday II Is are on
the threshold OF a year OF unex.
pected change or possible travel.
which may have a very radical ef-
feet on the entire future. With
care as to betrayal or sinister IN
dermining in connection with close
corporations or combines. great bene-
fits may be assured. Personal affil-
iations should he pleasant. A child
born IN this day may have many
original talents. with probably in
ventive genius. II should not have
a commonplace career.
lis re that do make errani all
the rays that stream upon US from
astral height.-"A. E."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08

exercise. 1 wouldn't 60 to dinner
with a man and order a dish Of let
tuce and three string beans.
A ma likes to eat. and he likes
TO see others doing the same II
they don't. he can't. and that an
nnys him. I wouldn't undermine my
disposition by starving myself TO
death. Lack OF food makes for
peevishness. and a man likes a girl
sweet-tempered and charming.
I'd try 10 get into my head the
fact that men don't really care for
beanpoles-they prefer curves 70
angles and soft roundnesses to
straight ups-and-downs. And II /
really had to reduce 20 avoid becom-
ing Mamie the Fat Girl. Id keep
the revolving details to myself
Otherwise. I'D stop being a martyr.
and let Nature have her way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Answers 10 Health Queries

A. q. Q.-Why am I self.con.
sclous?
A.-Self-conscicusness Il due 70
lack Of confidence. For other partlc-
ulars send n se~lf-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
Y. II. Q-What do you advise FOR
large pores?
Airy using hot and cold com
presses alternately for Is minutes
night and morning. This may help
o
A. n. Q.-What should a boy OF
II. weigh and how tail should he be-
What foods will
growth and Development
SIS skipping rope a good ex-
ercise for a runner7
4.-How much sleep should a boy
OF IL have?
A.-The height and weight are
10th matters Of individuality. a boy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
A T Linian's request to tell her
n what l had discovered about

T Lill!an's request TO tell her
~ what / had discovered about
Charles Owen. I meticulously
related everything Prince Georges
had told me- about Samuel B~rixton's
half-brother. Lillian listened atten-
no question until I had finished. In
minute afterward. Then. musingly.
she repeated the "talisman" Prince
Georges had given me.
"kenellosi KenellosI' she said.
DO you suppose that's the name
ne was known by in Trees? Did
Georges give you any clue to THAR"
NO" I answered. unless that
word Is. really his name. as I am
inclined to think II Is. You see, we
had so little time, he was telling me
these things while DINA was resist.
ing the ~entreaties or the other girls
10 stay a little longer. and he was
keeping an eye upon Mr.. Owen all
the time he was talking. I don't
think he purposely kept anything
back concerning Owen. In fact he
told me that he would tell me more
tOOAl ~ a. luc AlESL OPROI llHllN.
But. he thought | might need some
effective weapon against the man"
There must be something serious
hanging over his head for Georges
TO know that the utterance OF a
single word would disarn him. said
Lillian. But ! don't believe you'u
have to use t. How could Charles
Owen harm mel know it's on &C
count OF me you distrust the man
except 70 aid Brixton in whatever
scheme LEE behind this offer OF resti-
tuition? And you'll see he'll not ap-
pear In that at all. He'll simply be
the brains behind IT,"
II fancy you're right" I answered.
But I feel a lot safer with that
name locked away in my mental I'll
ing-case."
"Of course" she assented. 1T Dol
sters my courage a bit. too. And
now. old dear. I'm going back TO my
room and get into some civilized
"a D0nsf lof Marian know I