davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Toilet articles

IS 22c Lambs Wool Powder Puffs.
8 mch. ...........' '.SC
6 Doe. CSC Imported Vegetal, 39c
3 Doe. 81 Mary Garden Com
pactS ................. .lSc
Is Pcs. soc Assorted T0iletries. Csc
main Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

S1.25 Infants Knit T0ques,
lined with wool ..........79c
S5.95 Infants White Brushed
Wool Carriage Robe. .S2.95
1 S2.95 Infants Utility Basket,
lined with pink, soiled. .$1.95
4 $685. Infants Kimon0s, lined
and interlined. .$3.95
Is SIPS Infants Beacon Cloth
Bath Robes ..............95c
6 S2.95 Infants Pongee Coats.
daintily shocked. .......$1.95
3 S5.95 Infants Wool Slip-0ver
Sweaters ............ .SI.5o
1 S12.95 Girls Imported Knit
Suit. size 6 $1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Is S2.95 Linen Damask Sets,
cloth 50X50 inches. .S1.95
240 35c Cannon Bath Towels,
size 20x40 inches. .25c
2 SLABS Hand-embroidered Linen
Sets, table cloth 72x90
inches .S7.95
Sl4.95 Wool Blankets;
soiled .S1O.95
(Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Women's and Misses Dresses

Is $50 to S35 Summer Dresses, SO
mayfair Shop, Third Floor0
~ $3.50 Summer Dresses, S8.95
125 $40 Summer Dresses. .S4.S5
moderate Price Dress Shop, Third
Floor.) "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

9 S1.95 Linen Jackets, oyster or
Wn1Ce ............ QUO
Is $3.50 to $500 Summer
Dresses SIS
Is SIS to $35 S u m m r
Dresses .S19.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Radios and Talking Machines

l SIPS Crosley Radio, In Cab
met; used. .$75
l $50 Atwater Kent Radio, In
Cabinet; used. .$75
l SIPS Eagle Neutrodyne Radio,
complete; used. $49.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

IL Prs. S. Hand-sewn Washable
Kid Gloves ...............A
$50 Prs. $3.50 Novelty Cuff Suede
Gloves, white and grey;
Soiled. Broken sizes. .69c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

$3.50 Sheldon Apiece Suits.
gray and tan twists. .$26.75
: $50 Society Brand Tweed Suits.
sizes 1/34 to 2/35. ....$27.50
Second Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

$3.50 Mems Fancy Silk Hand
kerchiefs, soiled. .S1.50
IS 81 Women's Silk Handker-
chiefs; some are mussed.
.. 35c. for 81
Main Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
WOn1en's Shoes

IL $40 to Sill ARCHIBALD Shoes,
broken sizes .S4.95
Is $3.50 to S14.50 I. Miller Odds
and Ends, broken sizes. .S8.85
(Fifth Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

2 $685. Bedlights of Geor-
gette ..S2.95
2 $685. BoudOir Shades. .S2.95
l $5.95 Georgette Bedlight, S1.95
2 SOS Parchment Bedlights. 81
IL 79c Silk and Georgette BOu-
"dOir Shades. ACC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Linens

IS $8.95 Irish Linen Table Cloths,
"a inches square. .$4.95
20 $11.95 Irish Linen Napkins,
22X22 inches. ............$6 $685.
80 CSC Table Cloths with Nap
kins ............. .79c
$50 29c Hand Embroidered Linen
Towels -. .19c
30 $1.95 Linen Lunch Sets, cloth
49X49 inches. ..$1.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Leather Goods
Women's Umbrellas and Gloves

100 Prs. So Novelty Cuff Kid
Gloves, soiled. :.$1.29
s $40 Heavy Quality Silk I'm
brellas, with novelty handles. 81
main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Gift Shop Suggestions

2 $8.95 Buffet Mirrors, shop
worn $3.50
2 $3.95 b o u d DIR She'll
Lamps .$2.95 to $685.
/ $4.95 Set of 4 Perfume Bottles,
in jewel holder. $3.50
l SOS Set Of Two Perfume Bot
ties, in jewel holder. $3.50
20 $3.50 to So Gifts, of various
kinds for different occasions, 81
10 $1.25 Double Swinging Frames,
6x8 ............... .85c
main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
a y
Bows Clothing and Furnishings

IS Prs. SOC Hose. broken sizes, ice
90 79c Sport Blouses. ....... $50
IA S6.95 Little Boys Winter
Coats ................. $3.50
10 $40 to S12 Tw0-Tr0users Suits.
wool, broken sizes. .......A.75
Second Flcor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

SIS Wheary Wardrobe Hat
Boxes .S12.95
[ S35 Ladies' Fitted Case. .$25
SIS Mems. Collapsible Bottom
English Travelling Bags, S12.50
SIPS Imported Fitted
case ............ SH4.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Wonen's Hosiery

3 Prs. $3.50 Full-Fashioned Isle
Sport Hose. ...............$1
20 Prs. Csc Ribbed Cotton Sport
Hose .foc
IS Prs. SITS Full-FaShiOned Silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Is SLIPS Damask Valances and
Side Curtains. ...... .59c each
20 45c Velour Squares, 15x18
inches ........ .19c
40 89c Velour and Tapestry
Squares, 31x25 inches. csc
30 Pairs $1.29 to $3.95 Odd Ruff
fled Curtains. 49, 9c to $1.95
(Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

100 50 to So One-Strap Shoes
and Oxf0rds, sizes S to 2.S1.59
IS 81 to $3.50 Boys High Lace
Shoes, sizes 4 to 6.......$2.9S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Wonen's Negligees

1 $35 Transparent Velvet Negli-
gee, ostrich trimmed. $50
/ SIS Green Satin Negligee, lace
trimmed ................$7.95
(Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

I 500 Imported Fitted
2 $40 Imported Fitted Cases, SIS
1 S35 Gladstone Bag ......$12.50
1 $40 Mans Imported Suit
case ............... 'SoV
(First Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Hose ..S1.35
SO Prs. S1.85 Full-Fashi0ned Silk
Hose, sizes 81s and 10. :. .S1.35
35 Prs. S1.35Jto $3.50 Full-Fash-
toned Silk Hose, damaged. Isl
(First Floorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

295 Csc and SOC Women's Initial
Handkerchiefs; some
muSSed ................. Csc
l $3.50 Woman's Handmade
Linen Handkerchiefs;
Soiled .S1.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
and Wash Dresses

8 81 Chambray Shocks, dress
length .SSc
6 S1.95 White BrOadcl0th Shocks,
Soiled
(Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

1 S35 Console Talking Machine;
used .S25
/ Westinghouse "a" Battery
Charger ..... $14.95
Music Store, 618 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Wonen's Smocks

"a S1.95 Batiste, wolfe, rayon
Dresses QUO
FL S2.95 Kitchen Coat Shocks
$1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

As S1.39 u. S. Keds, laced to toe,
sizes 61a to 10, II to g.. Use
Second Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

l6 S1.95 Paja m as. figured
wolfe 80. ..Sl.Z9
81 S1.95 Princess Slips, small
sizes ........3 5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Infants and Tots Furnishings

SIS Pink Lacquered Nursery
Chair 1886
SIS Pink Lacquered Crib, with
canopy ............... $4o
$40 Pink Lacquered Cos
TUNER ......... 30
$35 Pink Lacquered Lamp and
Shade $40
S3.95 Ivory Enameled Nursery
Chair, with commode and
counting table .......... 1895
(Second Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Automobile Tires

1 De Lion Tire, 32x41a. .s12.65
4 De Lion Tires, 30x5.25. $3.50
2 De Lion Tires, 31x5.25 S13.95
main Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

$2l9 Four-piece Bedroom Suite,
$148.50
l $24.75 Loose Cushioned Boudoir
Chair .S11.85
! $195 Three-piece Overstuffed
Davenport Suite. STA
l $69.75 Three-piece Reed Suite,
cretonne covered $50. .$42.50
1 $84 Seven-p Dinette Suite,
Walnut veneer :. .S49.5O
i SLABS Gray Enamel Breakfast
Aaoio .............. $3.50
S $4.95 Round Living Room
Tables, Golden Oak. .$1.88
l s4.95 Child's High Chair. Gold
en- Oak. .S2.49
l ss:7s s6-inch Office Stool, re-
volving seat -. $3.50
$9.75 Drop-Leaf Kitchen Table,
Golden Oak. 1895
/ $3.50 Four piece Decorated
Ivory Bedroom Suite, as is, $50
l $34.75 Chest Of Drawers, with
1 $21.75 Simmons Double Ivory
Bed, with spring. -. $3.50
! $29.75 Twin Colonial Poster
Bed, mahogany veneer birch
wood .$l7.85
2 $3.50 Box Spring and Felt
Mattress. for twin metal beds.
STATS
Fourth Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Women's and Misses Lingerie

IA $685. Pajama Ensembles.
lowered wolfe .$1.95
6 SOS Pajamas, striped broad
(Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Furniture

1 $219 Three-piece Living Room
Suite, mohair and veneer COW
GTl1S 914t
1 $29.75 Colonial Spinet Desk,
$685.
$29.75 High Backed B0udoir
Chair. Floor sample. .$17.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

400 Yds. Soc to $2.95 Remnants
Drapery Fabrics and Net,
19c to CSC
2 $69.50 Console style Walnut
finish Cedar Chests. -. .$49.95
400 Yards 81 Ray0n Drapery
Damask, SO inches wide, 79c I'd.
5 Pairs $8.95 Rayon Damask
P0rtieres, rose color. $685.
8 Pairs $15.95 Armure Portieres,
50-inch, good colors. ..$10.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
THE NATE STANDS BY
By Albert Richard Wetjen
Courage, Loyalty, Danger and Temptation

Ia gale that treated her savagely.
The wheezy engine developed serious
| trouble and stopped at intervals, and
because she was light the ship rolled
and pitched like "A mad thing.
| For the first time since leaving New
| York the captain appeared officially on
deck. He was drawn of face and he
! tramped back and forth with the mate
| and said nothing to either of the Off
GERS. All orders came from the mate.
and once. when young Martin insisted
on directing a question at the captain.
the mate gave him n rough push and
ordered him to run along. Just as If
I'd been some apprentice" the second
| complained to the steward. wait till
we dock and I'll fix him"
The Biscardi began to leak some
| what badly as the gale progressed and
she spent intervals rolling in the
trough at such times as the engine
was out Of commission. The pumps
sobbed and heaved almost continuous.
ly now. The lines in the mates face
grew deeper and palmer and the tired
droop Of his lips increased, The cap.
tain retired below and was not seen
for some time. The steward reported
that he spent most Of his time at his
desk muttering to himself. AS If he
something the steward explained
Young Martin had routed out some
old book and was studying up on the
conditions under which n ships off.
GERS could legally depose the captain
and take charge. The crew grumbled
openly ana were afraid. The mate
said nothing save what was necessary
ana the chief engineer put down Cos.
sip in the engine room with an iron
hand.
The gale abated. but the freighter
had been carried far off her course
and was helpless. with her feeble en-.
CINE. against all hut the mildest
weather. As matter of fact, the en-.
CINE quit entirely for whole day and
left the Biscardi to roll hugely In a
fiat swell that came up from the east.
Collins said the captain nervous.
ly on the afternoon of the day the en-.
CINE quit. collins. I've been thinking
things over. know all what YOU
says right about being a sailor and so
on. but don't you think
The ships ready to founder anyway,
any minute. and the coast of South
America---''
Forget IT. sir. II you've still got
that Idea stuck in your head. let me
tell you that I'm making II personal
matter to bring this ship i'm
You're a dumb fool. Collins. What
has being straight ever brought your"
Quiet. sir. The stewards always
got his ears open and We wouldn't
want any gossip to go forard."
The captain pulled at his mustache
and frowned. There was something
OF shame and remorse In his heart, but
the idea of what he would gain il the
ship sank persisted in his mind.
1t came as something of "A shock,
even to the silent mate. to hear that
the coal was running short. The Bis
cardi's owners had loaded on her bare.
~ enough to carry her to Cape Town.
where 1t was proposed 40 sell her, and
mere she was several days behind her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

1t was n week later. In the tropics
! The mate was pacing the bridge
| his hands claSped behind him. He had
not sient much the past six or seven
days. lie had fear that the captain.
with his steady drinking, would en-
tirely forget himself, forget he was ii
sailor. That he had not yet entirely
drowned that memory was proved by
MS continued drinking. He was trying
to crush out the hast emhers of the
| sense of honor that Went With the
| four gold bands. He had been tempted
! i'm some unbelievable fashion, and
/ the mate was afraid that some night
| he would open the Sca-coCkS. or even
| convert some other officer to his idcas.
So Collins prowleyi the decks when h."
should have been sleeping below. and
he watched the other officers like 4
hawk
The very thought OF harratry WAS
revolving to the mate 1t was against
every single thing he had ever learned
at sea. II was a violation of all that
made life worth living To Sai!urman.
1t was an insult flung in the face of
those men who had gone down on the
bridge or had stood calmly directing
things on the sinking poop: an insult
10 those men who had died, after Civ
ing forth all that heart and nerve and
sinew had Ia offer. And equally III.
voting to the mate was the idea o.
diSloyalty to a captain. Both things
simply weren't done. 4 man stood Ia
the death by his ship and his captain
The temptation OF the promised Gem
mand bothered the mate NOT at all
He wanted no ship brought by such
means.
The hos'n came on the bridge, and
the mate turned 10 him. thankful to
have his mind taken from his worry.
for while. He had just finished Civ
ing some explicit orders when the Bis
card. checked in mid-Career, shud.
dcred, bumped herself forward and
gave long, jerky roll. The mate.
unprepared for the movement went
staggering against the rail. while the
bos'n made sudden grab for a
stanchion. missed. and fell heavily.
There was heavy, humping noise. a
vicious shuddering from aft. and the
engines stamping stopped.
The mate recovered his balance
The bos'n staggered to his feet and
gazed stupidity around the Jewel. wind
rutfied sea. The Biscardi was still
rolling. but more gently. and the mate
sprang TO the engine room speaking
tube. Men were shouting from the
main deck. Cabin doors began to
slam. as the officers came running,
addressed. to find out what was the
matter. The mate spun on his reel to
the gaping bos'n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

many more happenings were attributed
To IL. The negroes. who were the ma
tority Of In. deyoteea. constituted
themselves into special congregation
for the alteration of the image ana
made Friday the great night whereon
special services were held before the
wall.
An these devotions became at times
uproari0un. both the church ana IN.
civil authorities thought NJ to inter
ven. and make restrictions ON the
manner In which the devotions should
be carried on. The parish priest, un'
der whose ecclesiastical Jurisdiction
the chapel came. felt eventually
obliged 10 forbid the holding Of further
services there, which measure brought
about loud protests from the fahatlcnl
congregation. with the result that
rioting ensued. whetanpon II became
imperative Ia take more Drastic meas
ures. and consequently the wall was
ordered 10 he demolished,
THEN occurred the extraordinary
miracle that saved for all time the
wall and cDnsecrated II as u holy
shrine for the faithful II In stated
In the chronicles ~ IN. period that as
the man who was Ia tear duwn the
wniI ,uia.ed his arm and gave the iirsl
atraise with the iron haF his arm he.
came nafalyged and he fell as II struck
dead Instantly this was followed by
the .iarkenins of the sky and down
pour Of heavy rain with thunder ana
lightning. IN atmospheric manifeatas
tinn altogether unknown In Lima, The
popuiaes ihrreupnn broke out into
lamentations and auppiicationa, and
saw In the miracle performed u proof
af the desire nf the Almighty that tho
image should I,a preserved ana The
cul, IN II property established.
The reaction was instantaneous, and
THE Lord af Miracles" an the mural
painting was designated from thence,
becams nne Of the ehnrch's great desas
lions In Peru, Tho archbishop ordered
tha erection of II proper and beautiful
temple on tho Atie, which an compile.
ton was most reverantls and snemnly
eanseerated with church and state
pomp, The vioefng. Count de l.emus,
being In attendance with the whale
yieasreRai court and all nttiaiats and
thronas NJ the nopulars from all over
tho snanntfy 10 do hannr and render
hn,naRa IN the holy Image an The wall
In 1910 u wealthy hnaniatd, Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

/ schedule and far to the west OF her
course. Food was getting low, 100.
hut this problem was not so serious "a
that OF the fuel. for rations could be
cut and fishing might help out.
The engine patched up, the mate set
the course again and the Riscardl
piodded ON. Rumors had reached the
fo'c'sle. via the second mate, the stew.
ard and the bos'n. of a serious dis.
agreement between the mate and the
captain. The men began To complain
that they were being endangered. that
the ship should he headed for the
nearest port for adequate supplies and
repairs. The mate ignored such talk.
The ancient hull grew leakier. 80
that the hand pumps had to be
brought into use occasionally TO sup.
piement the engine.room pumps.
Strong winds lessened the freighter's
speed. Twice again the engine failed
for. stretches of hours. The coal was
gradually eaten up. The mate cut the
rations down and met an almost open
mutiny with an expressionless face
and revolver hidden In his pocket.
His very unreienting grimness. his
absolute refusal even To consider any
advice from the men. won him the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Miracle Leads to Peruvian Rite

clude practically every man, woman
and child Of African blood. and, he
sides. many of the native Indian and
white populations have become con
iirmcd devotees and take part In this
now national religious manifestation
Mauve and deep purple are the col
ora that are worn for the occasion
The men and women who follow the
procession with lighted taiers. incense
boxes, trays of flowers ar vino haul
the heavy altar. same shoui,iering IL
others Juggling at long ropes aS IL Is
dragged along over the streets. arr
dressed In purple ciaaks. and every
one else In supposed Ia don this color
"A symbol OF penanee, to show devotion.
of course, In these modern and com
merctallzed times. air along the route
~ the procession are ta Ia found am
halant vendors nj Seanularies, images
Of the wall. candies. Tiowers incense,
etc, while In the vicinity of the tenn
plea where tbs procession halts ef
the image spends the night there are
tahiees of aatah.es aud drinkaeles,
Each year some fresh miracle ~
recorded az a result ut these process
siona and devatlans of the faithful,
During the days nj celebration mone>
aud lewelry offerings are lavishlN
made and tho quantities NJ slek. strtck
en- aud afflicted wha s,ock To- render
devaut homage tn the holy image is
proof OF the faith Ut the people in It's
miraculous powers
A Walt ta Lima around the time for
the annual halding at the procession
af the Lard af Miracles would lead aar
ta believe this 10 he nesroia city, Ia
such an extent IN the ealased reputa,
tloh at the country In evidence,
These eoieved people hoax u,an this
image as their own sneeial fs.tson, and
they resent aas Interference ftuM The
white population In matters affecting
tina nroeeasiens II In they who a,ane
carry ar haul the ALTAR through the
stveta NJ the city and II IN they who
.ieffas all the expenses ri the celehfa.
sians ia the temples, ~ he the
"fnaiat aioma" ~ ''averaeey" AT the
ntaoeasian is an honar and ,ne which
Ia greatly sauaht by the ealarei people,
who VIII save un enough muneS dur,
Inv the year IN arstvr ta ha able To
compete. when the time enmes tor
Tits greatest 1T all haaars in the serv,
l'a and teNatlaa ut the lssr,t and
Master, The lsata st Miracles"
r, 4, fEkEf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

/ is your shin, You're sick. ant
SO wen say nothing about II any
more. Where's the rest of that dyna
mitep"
The captain lost control abruptly
and began to curse. so the mate. with
a slight shrug. began to open the
drawers of the desk until he found
/ the remainder of the explosive. This
he crammed into his pockets. and
picking up the bunch of keys that
lay on the deck, he started for the
door.
Keep quiet and lie down. sir" he
said before he left. I'm be back as
soon as we're under way again" Tht
captain only cursed him and then col,
lapsed weeping. on his bunk. The
mate locked the cabin door behind
him. tossed the dynamite oversize and
shaking in every limb, returned aft.
He found the steward and drew him
aside.
Where's the captains whisky" he
asked grimly, and the steward, after
one look at his face. told him. lie
also surrendered up the keys to the
spare cabin, and the mate threw every
case oversize. He also went down to
the l@Zaret and disposed of everything
except one Sanall keg of rum the men
might need. That done. he felt better
and worked with quieter mind until
the Biscartii was under way again. a
little before noon.
When he entered the captains
cabin, he found the captain asleen
and breathing heavily A thorough
search disclosed half case of liquor
and this the mate put oversize, TAX
ing care he was not observed. Then
he iidied up the cabin. undressed the
unconscious and drunken captain. and
went out again, locking the door.
A Few days later the steward said
TO his friend. the second mate: THAT s
the craziest ship l was ever in. The
mate won't let me go near the skip.
per's cabin. Comes down and gets
soup ana toast and coffee and goes up
and feeds him himself. Guess he must
clean the place out. too, for he took
my brooms and bucket the other day.
Says the old mans sick. He's sure
been doing enough bowling around"
Sick snorted young Martin deri.
sively. He's got the ID. rs. that's
what. Any one but the mated admit
II and let the old man face the music.
IL the old man was fired it's likely the
mate get command. and heaven
knows he's been waiting for II long
enough But that's the way 1t goes,
These old coolies hang together
Later. to the mate. young Martin
veniured tentatively: THE skipper's
pretty sick. eh. sir?'
Quite sick" said the mate shortly.
Not much use to the ship that way.
Ell. sir? He's been under the weather
ever since we sailed"
The mate did not answer.
Seems TO me. sir the owners'd sure
do something about 1t If they knew.
Might be you'd get command of this
hooker. If YOU did. I'd like to speak
for the mates job"
stu the mate did not speak, so the
second, encouraged. went on: Most
firmsre pretty strict about drinking.