davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
POETS SON DIES

FRESHWATER, Isle of Wight, Dec, Il, P)-Lord Hallam Tenny- son, Deputy Governor of Wight, and only son of Poet Alfred Tennyson, died at the age of 76
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
ICE CREEPERS AT J. l.. Graef.

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Little Theater will offer a revival OF
Merry Go Round featuring Mary
Philbin and Norman Kerry, supported
by George Hackathorne. George Seig-
mann. Cesare Gravina and Dale
Fuller.
It is the story of two young lovers In
Vienna. one of them high-born count
and the other peasant girl employed
as an organ grinder at the Prater.
vienna's Coney Island. From the pomp
and glory of the pre-war days. when
Vienna was the European center OF high
life, to the gray days after the World
War, when all was In ruins. the story
carries the two main characters.
Prior to the showing of this picture
Mary Philbin was virtually unknown.
but as result Of her fine work as
Agnes Urban. the little organ grinder.
she was promoted to stardom. Rupert
Julian directed. with men on his stan.
It is said. who had lived the lives OF the
characters in Vienna.
Easy Street" an early Charlie Chap
lin comedy. will be supplementary
feature, and Pathe news reel will
complete the program.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Cascara is Your
Doctors Choice

When physicians pronounce cas-
cara the PERFECT IaHativc why
experiment with things that lash the
system INTO actionf taacaIa, yUli
know, i. The bark ot tree. 4 uatli-
raj aud normal stimulus 10 tie bow 2
els
The indians, who used 10 chew ih,s
bark. had 40 word n ihcir Language
tLai meant Constipation
Perfect regularity is possible to
day, AID 10 ~ al Us Ne have .as-
cara III ideal t"fu The very delight
iritastInR candy rasraftt gives ua
pure cAscafa. III has helped a, least
u millions peopte Ia habtuai fegu-
larity. Millions nt others. uniogtu-
nateiy. have stuck 10 stronger Ihinl )
and acquired only the laxative habit
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Conditions resulting from the heavy
snow caused the association TO frame a
petition asking the Commissioners to
have the police rope off few more
streets in the Northeast for coasting
Prohibition OF sleigh riding on Sunday
was denounced as ridiculous"
The association asked that the old
tension Office he converted into an ar
nory for the National Guard. The fol-
lowing new members were admitted To
the association: e. D. Wilhelm, r. 8
Russell. Emma Price. j c. Ramos. Mrs
J. c. Ramos r. w. Tatum James L.
Kidwell. Helen @. Gautly John r.
Thomas. r. B. Loughead. w. j. Hicks
and James Early
Evening star., 1928-02-01
FOy-"Oh San Francisco"

Dolores Costello. In an elaborate spe-
ciaI photoplay production. "Olo San
Francisco" will be the screen attraction
at the Fox Theater next week. begin
ming Saturday OF this week. Managing
Director Stebbins also announced an.
other huge stage show made up Of
melody and mirth. classic and Jazz, en-
Titled Grand Opera VS.. Jazz.
The stage presentation VIII oe COM
5otitior between the music master OF
today and those of other days. and
operate soloists and Jazz warblcrs VIII
yie with each other for honors There
will be also a number OF specially acts
iazz players and jazz dancers and the
Foy studio ballet and choral ensemble
Among the operate singers will be Miss
Muriel La France and Miss Lillian
Bucknann
"Old San Francisco" is tale OF 70.
nance and intrigue, family honor ano
hate that winds through the upper and
underworld OF the lurid Frisco OF other
DAYS" Besides Miss Costello, Warner
Oland. Anna Mae Wong. josef Swick-
ward and Anders Aandolf appear In the
cast.
The Sunday symphony concerts by the
Fox orchestra. which have been fea-
tuYe at the theater since It's opening
have been indefinitely suspended be-
cause OF the illness OF Conductor
Adolphe s. Kornspan.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

purposes, the Trinidad Citizens Asso-
citation. meeting in the Wneatley School
last night, rescinded its former indorse-
ment OF an lexington site for the mar
ket. and passed resolution opposing
any encroachment on the Patterson
tract for commercial purposes
The action came aften an open dis
cussion Of the question had brought out
so many conflicting opinions that Presi-
dent @. M. Koockogey appointed q CON-
mittee which formulated the resolution
that left the officers Of the association
free to cooperate with those from ether
citizens groups In working for any site
which, in their discretion, seemed most
desirable.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Attractions in Washington Iheaters
Next Week

nearance at the MASONIC Auditorium
next Monday afternoon at 4:3o O'Clock;
when he will lecture on bismarck ano
and the German Republic.
DIR Ludwig is well qualified TO speak
on this topic. In his careful investiga-
tions of all obtainable data concerning
the great German statesman. DR.: Luo-
wig has reached the conclusion that 70
the Iron Chancellor" must go a large
part OF the credit for the founoing OF
the German Republic.
DR. Ludwigs Investigations have ex-
tended into a period OF years-tne re-
ward of his efforts being recently sig
nalized by the appearance OF MS mon
umental volume. Bismarck the S1oIy
OF a Fighter" which has caused Wioe
comment in the world OF literature.
DR. Emil Ludwig's appearance Is un-
der the MANAGEMENT OF T. Arthur
Smith.
PALACE-"Two Flaming Youths"
Chester Conklin and w. c. Fields in
Two Flaming Youths" will be the
beginning Saturday.
On the stage there will be John
Murray Anderson's stage creation.
"Milady's Fan" which is said TO re-
feet the best artistry Of modern stage
craft in a series Of gorgeous scenes
rampant with color and novelty. The
cast is headed by Wesley Eddy. the
dynamic syncopist and guest conductor
OF the Palace Syncopators. and includes
Ray Eleanor Ball, Bernice and Emily
Dorothy Neville. Oieda and lmbert.
Harry Burns and the Ada kaufman
Girls
Evening star., 1928-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

George c. Tyier's all-star cast OF
sardous Diplomacy. which comes 70
the National Theater for week COM
rnenc,nr next Monday evening. starts
.ts tour with an extraordinary record
with the company still in rehearsal IN
New York the entire capacity OF lne
Garrick Theater. Philadelphia. where
the ouening performance was 10 IaAs
MACE was sold out the second Gay oI
the seat sale. and tickets for TWO extra
.nstinees which then were annouHeeo
were Immediately sold out:
washington. the second city on tiie
route Of Diplomacy" mace sucn
cemonstrative response 10 neWspapeI
announcements that an extra nia..noe
fss been provided for Friday. teoruAIy
N The same demand has developed IN
Hroorlyn n Y. and in Boston.
NJ Tyler's revival OF Diplomacy
slready is being acclaimed as create.
On tour than "Trelawny OF the "eis'
KEITHS-Joe Frisco.
In. prisco late star Of The Ziegieio
roIl,es" huuaorist and dancing come
6isn. viii top the bill at 3. r. keiIn
-Tnes.er next week appearing as az
y,ayx. with his famous cigar ano oerut.
Miss Ada Reeve. Coincidence, VIII oe
featured in songs. grave and gay. ana
others viii include Rosita ana ramon
in series o. artistic ballroom ano
Snsn,sh dances. featuring their famous
Fl tango Argentine. assisted by Ernie
Holst's orchestra. under the direction
of Al Nskon: Arthur Devoy and COM
many. with Evelyn Faber. In Inc up
innns,." the cast including Laura Low
EFT. q popular Washington girl: Arthur
SiIlsrd and Minnie Marlin IN an ACT
called College Capers"; Bob and MAI
gle Dupont. comedians In their lates,
bag o. steps and tricks. which theT eaL
"Oaaint Acquaintance The "nip
king" featuring Burt Sheppard ano
ccmpany. and the Jack Heoley ITO III
"w,ntry Sports"
Evening star., 1928-02-01

densed version of George NJ. Cohans
musical comedy, Mary" Chief among
the song hits is the famous Love Nest"
theme which runs throughout the
score. Mary" is described as one OF the
snappiest, speediest and peppiest OF
George NJ Cohan's musical shows.
COLUMBIA-"The Last Command"
The attraction starting at the Loew's
Columbia Theater Saturday will be
Paramounts new picture featuring
Emil Jannings in The Last Command.
The story opens with Jannings as
poor. discouraged movie extra in Holly
wood He has searched in vain all over
the world for the girl he loves. call
goes out for extras 10 play parts in
Russian revolution. Jannings is select
ed to act the part OF the general HIS
memory goes back to the time he was
actually a general in the Cars army.
He remembers how he saved girl from
his officers. the girl he afterward loved.
The girl Is a reyolutionist and goes TO
the generals apartment TO kill him. but
instead falls victim to his wondroIs
personality and returns his love. Revo-
iut1on breaks out. The girl helps the
general escape from Russia and later is
killed in a railroad wreck unknown to
her lover. Stripped OF glory, beaten Dv
poverty. he sets forth TO seek the girl
and the dramatic climax finds him
once again at the head OF his troops.
charging across movie battlenelo.
waving the banner OF his old country.
METROPOLITAN" Jazz Singer"
The return OF The Jazz Singer"
beginning Sunday. for a showing of six
days only at the Metropolitan Theater
Is announced.
Now and then comes a moving pic
ture that Is out of the ordinary and
distinctly worth while. Such q pic
ture is The Jazz Singer" in which the
title role is portrayed by al Jolson.
this being the musical comedy stars
first appearance on the silver sheet. The
story Is said to be that OF Jolson's own
life. who. like the Jack Robin OF the
Evening star., 1928-02-01

play. ran away from an orthodox home
when a boy to follow the lure OF the
stage. and, like Jack, won fame and
fortune on Broadway. The supporting
cast is headed by May McAvoy. Warner
GLAND. Eugene Besserer and Otto
Lederer.
In addition to the feature to be pre-
sented with full Vitaphone sequences
and Accomplishments. the bill will be
completed by several short reel Vita
phone subjects. the most noteworthy OF
which are Roger Wolf Kahn and his
Club lie Perriouoet Orchestra. and a
novel comedy. When the wife Away"
featuring William Demarest and bevy
OF pretty girls.
LITTLE THEATER-"Merry- Co
Round"
For the week starting Saturday. the
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Mex, weeks United Burlesque aIIac-
..1. q. ,he Cavety Tneater will be
viola Elliott. known as the Lite
Venus" and her new production,
"P-enci Models" The cast inciuoea
George Hart. comedian; Eona ba,es'
soubret.e: Hap Moore. Edyth Bates IN
Serue George Crate. tenor: George
Manning and a chorus Of ~ mooen.
Many novelties are promised hciuuIns
. ni,rp@y O. colorfui dances. among
which are The Dance Of the Spanish
Gnavf." The Gypsey Dance and re-
production Of living models OF the narem
scenes from the celebrated painting o'
an ARABIAN Eignt."
The production Is IN two acts. WIN
score % scenes and musical numbers
src c1st1nla2 original anc striking.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
HfALTO--"Tbs Spotlight"

Intrinsic sGfnfs IL bsck stage life and
r glimpse into the existence M
tI1aGHay stage sensation afe among
tie features stlCWn Ia The Spotlight
the new Paramount picture staring
Esther Rsiht0n. which comes ~ The
Ratio Saturday.
The plot e.ntsfs about %isifui giri
whose true beauty Ii hidden behind a
sensitive mask ~ piaiDness snd who
suddenly fnds herself made over into 4
giiiteIing butterfly. The Toast of Broad
way
Tue supporting osst Includes Nell
Hamilton Nicholas sous nin. Arthur
Iioufmsn snr Afieils MAJ hal
| Ibs stage presentation VI! De q CON
Evening star., 1928-02-01
lexington MARKET SITE
OPPOSED By CITIZENS
Trinidad Group Fears Encroach-
ment of Business on Pat
terson Tract.

Fearing that location of the farmers
market in lexington would result In
part of the Patterson tract being used
by commission merchants instead Of
being devoted to park and playground
Evening star., 1928-02-01
DR tmu LlDwis 10 LttrunE.

Df Fuil L1oH1g t4s distinguished
EeinsI Drl1sr end DIie ~ tns foremost
~ mrcefn historians snd hlogi spliets,
~! maze ialE A3illsl Warrington sp-
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Your hrsi casearet viii demon
s'Faie how THOROUGH this aentle
'"hai''t j., alief all. Your neNt sur
PRISE VII he The length al tine be
lore y"nll need another Eventually,
}"il u sts that rassarlxing tends 10
make the b"neis move thereafter ~
Their own accord.
4 mhde,n drug store must stock
many laAsites. bui for your own
good the dfnesH' would fsther have
,dn asL inr tbs IueApensse little box
oi eas.ateta thah any thing else.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
JAsfHA HEffETZ~-Tassdsy y.

hfnf sn sbsence 81 two years. JsScfa
Efi.ell tue famous vlolnlst VIII maks
hlE only lDcsi sppes.sncF this stasJn -
Poll [ TEezlef Tuesday - 80 pm. a.
the ti4ifc attraction In the EftlsA
Coutse. ~ which vii sppesT also the
EDstDD s3ympbcDy Orchestra pn hsfcH
6 anc Giovanni MaTtlBfil on March 10
MT Eeifstz VIII lf.cIude III hls pro-
gfsm "Ctlst0nUe" fvltsHJ Symphonic
Espaencis Islol EaneiltA' fFonrf~
Ee!!stzJ, i>ond9' fi1chuGtft1 h
File s0x CLeaeJh ne ~" nDfi5las
"Prygeiuun NoDle fho9aHfkb "Cs L
prloe Is 'FsRsniiIj-EDciy isinoT
Acbron @3!i ~ tlt sacoinp@uid
IlcKe'f may be Obtained 'ion, 1fh
WiissD3g -Lffenek concert bureau H.
Ufoops Thirteenth End u streets ana
g. Pol ri The afternoon of t1e con
cert
Evening star., 1928-02-01
NEWMAN TRAvELTALK-sunday.

A; tse National Thester next SUNDAY
z Ii. Newman viii offer ss the suolec,
OF his lecture e. 80. 'Leningrac, tne
attractive RUSSIAN metropolis. aIio 10
the evening a, $50 will repeat ms
tysyeltalk On MoScow. which Was ihe
ffsi u the present SERIES, when hur-
dYeds we're unable W gain Admission
Leningrzf named IN mono. of LDlp.
the lcol 0. the Sys'3et. whicn Peter the
Grez. quilt :n me SYanps along the
Neya srlt talIfc The Window of the
wes," vs& known during me War as
81 Petersburg, and ynile the conflict
wat on became Petrpgrao. The art
collection oegun by Catherine the Great
lis one ~ the richest IN exastencs. sno
may b. enjoyed through ,ne medium oi
tn1s rz,eltsJk and Ms. Eewmsns un-
censored Plf~a
For ms ,zlk o,l Mosoow MY Newman
e3.lec.ed nlptjon End si3il ooipTeo pic
tgrea al u which e3cspec censorship
aHc showing wGst is DsppeDlng hcaS
sn tie f5Dylet capital The veil VI mys-
terry thai nsA coseged the activities 81
the Cogntn 4nlstic goyefnnent since NE
revolution IL lifted fDr tne ffst time
snc many striking changes are TeVtaIed
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Billie Dove, appearing With a cast
consisting Of pirates. siaVers ana tne
rifI-raiT Of the Gulf. viii be seen on the
screen Of the Earle Theater, beginning
Saturday, in The Love Mart" while
on the stage will be seen new Ed"ard
/. Eyman presentation, Down ON the
Farm" described as royal treat In a
rural retreat" featuring Whitley Kaui-
man and his Victor Recording Crcnes-
ira. Gus Muicahy. hafmonica King OF
the blues: La Scala. banjo wizard
OeerAn and Rothov. Bob SticEney and
the Six farmefeitfs.
George Fitzmsurice's production Tor
First National of The Love Mart" Is
sal6 " be a coIorful drama. and vas
adspted from q story by Edwards Child
CARPENTER n concerns the stirring 10
nance of BEAUTIFUL Creole maiden in
the valiant times of old New Orleans
when pirates and slave runners infested
The Gull
Billie Dove has the role 0f an aFist0~
cratic girl who ik accused of being al
tctorDon and IL SOLD in the slave mart
of New Orieafls Noah Eeery plays The
part III HUSKY slave runner, Gilbert
Roland has the masculine lead in the
fois of Victor Jsiiot. gentleman and
master Vi fencing. and Raymond Tuf~
neY remembered for his work IN The
Patent i<Ather Kid." has tne role of
nesfo BODY servant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

the market. As usual, Larry had
forgotten to give her any extra
money that morning. so she pur-
chased most economically. buying
only what she needed for dinner that
night.
And ss she went from stand 70
stand. her soul was singing its little
daily refrain. Housekeeping was her
JOY and delight She might not have
the lure of India nor her gay
abandon nor her envishle way
Of getting the Injuries Of life without
. d. but she was sweet-tempered
. and for sheer beauty she had
India crowded right off the map'
. . . and she could cook,
SO much as lifting q little pink finger
,iYwah = oassmoP""mddU :qloqInvyT
Larry came home early. and in a
bad humor. His knee had bothered
him all dav. and he thought he ought
TO keen off il for several days.
Horrors" thought Byrd. flying
around the tiny kitchen. "What a day
for a flank steak! Byrd hadn't yet
acquired the art Of cloaking a tough
piece of steak so il would be mis-
taken for a portcrhouse.
Larry was propped I'D Comfortably
in the big easy chair. with his knee
on a stand supported BY pillows.
Byrd served their dinner on n little
table in the living room, and she
hoped that the flowers she had
bought at the market. thirty cents
worth. would help distract Larry's
mind from the meal itself.
Hungry as a bear" he said.
He looked pointedly over the con-
tents Of the little table.
wish ! had asked you to have my
dinner sen up from the dining DON
] was sort OF looking forward 70 =
big. juicy steak"
His voice ssgged with disappoint-
ment like a little child's.
"But you haven't tasted A thing
yet" said Byrd, encouraginSly.
But Larry picked at the food ST.
lently.
ooh. I wish Larry wouldn't pout,"
thought Byrd. ~distrsctedly. again
trying to think Of som homeopathic
remedy that she might administer
secretly to cure these fits Of temper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

"Wouldn't IL be cosy to have our
dinners before the CRATE fire this
winter?D she asked, brightly.
Larry grunted.
"Your knee hurts, doesn't it,
asked Byrd, solicitously. jumping up
and bringing another cushion 70 put
under it. you ought 10 stay at
home for a week."
"Sweet chancel" he said. %sourly.
with nothing but a mess of bills on
INV hands all the timel"
Byrd went to her bag.
Here's fifty dollars to pay for the
fender. Chef loaned il to me until
fathers check comes"
Cad! Can't ! ever teach you not
10 go around telling everybody that
we're hard up? Chef Of all people!
! might have been able 10 sell him
some stock. Sweet chance now. when
he knows I can't pay 4 little auto
mobile bill!" Larry had exploded as
suddenly as fireworks.
He looked feverish. His eyes were
tired and blcodshot. Byrd just knew
his sprained knee was responsible for
his bad temper.
"Nhy. he knows he'll have IL back
IN a dav or tvo-- began Byrd.
ooh, hell. it's letting everybody
know our business. You haven't the
least comprehension OF the struggle
I'm going through" said Larry, saw
agely. "Do you think for one mo-
ment If | didn't have all this expense
I'D be wearing myself into q state ~
Y proStration over that old
Builders Supply"
Larry folded the check once and
put il into his pocket.
Byrd went into the kitchen n get
the dessert. and the tears trickled
down her peach-bloom cheeks right
over the apple pie. She stoppd 70
listen. She thought the phone gave
a little. dreamy tinkle. and then she
heard Llrry's voice. She caught the
last sentence. low as II was.
"Please dent crv about H.. child"
his tones were hardly audible. land
don't let the expense worry YOU.
Ill tske care Of IT,"
And Byrd realized that Larry had
offered 70 paw midas bills. TOO.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

Gave il a poke when I fell out of
the car the other night" He limped
painfully to the door.
He took up the second check which
Chef handed him, and left.
Then Byrd csme in. Her face was
like the heart az a flower surrounded
hy golden petals. but il vas mys-
t~eriously Swallowed this morning.
like the sudden G%arkening OF the
earth's surface on a bright. sunny
day.
II can't believe I'LL" said Byrd. look
ing around with something very like
maternal pride. !.
"Today's the grand opening"
smiled Chef. you're my third caller
"Hmmmm." unused Byrd, aloud.
"Who were the others, and what did
they WANT
"'The kings in his counting house.
counting out his money chanted
Chef.
"'And along came some pretty
girls and tweaked off his-hills'i"
laughed Byrd. "India for one7"
Chef nodded.
"who was the cther?" asked Byrd,
coaxingly.
But Chef only shook his head.
Say. Chef" asked Byrd. suddenly,
"has IL occurred 70 YOU that Larry
and India might have been in the
same accident"
"Pooh, What an idea" lied Chef.
"Tndia told me all about it,
Byrd looked Chef sduarely in the
eve. But his eyes dronped. They
were rivetcd 10 her white hands. fold
cd so tightly together that the ten
dons seemed stripped Of skin and
tissue.
"The eats whiskerS!" she said.
then. with a forced Caiety. II should
worry over those two. They re just
a pair of IRRESPONSIBLE kids"
"And they've known each other
for years. I wouldn't worry one Bit
added Chef. consolingly.
well. can you snare me fifty after
these other rsids?" she asked, with
some embarrassment. Byrd would
never get used to asking anybody for
money. Thanking Chef briefly, she
hurried away.
On her vav home she stopped at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27


IL was Larry, and he brought Ch@t
out Of his preoccupation with a jolt.
he brcezed into the room with all
the swank Of a moving picture hero.
he vibrsted energy. When Larry
had somthing on his mird tho very
Or seemed Quickcned With his vital
ity.
Mapping during business hours
scmmented Larry. laughing. wish
] had that much time on my hands.
This deal OF ours keeps me hust-
ling
Chef was used 20 being guycd
about his job, During his years as
teller Larry used to picture him
sitting in his cage. doirE nothing all
cay but manicure his finger nails.
Line UP with me- Larry used
TO advise him, "and you'll grow bald
and rich"
"India's just left remarked Chct,
lsconically.
Yes. inquired Larry. what DID
she want?"
"0h, just a little loan. as usual"
Chef answered off-hand. But she
felt a sudden pang over all the loans
she's had from me during the las'
three years and changed her mind. 7
Lsrry's face fell.
"Crazy as a hedbuc. that girl
commented Larry. Too bid she
wouldn't take u. though; ! happen
"a know she needs Il - pay 2 doc
n bill"
%H happens. too. that I'm prac
ticslly through making gifts 30 In
dia." said Chef. looking picrcinzly
ct Larry. why do you continue 70
do it,"
II don'tl" said larry. sharply.
Awhere did you get that bright
idea7'
-Oh. 7 just happen 60 know that
everyone she knows helps finance
her said Chef. meaningly. Any
enc can buy common stock IN her
eny time
"That's a broad statement, and
It'd be careful 70 whom I applied
Ut, fll1 IhFTNs NNAiFiA- tNhlA i tW
Did friend of mine-don't forget
fhstl"
"Weli. let's dron the subject. Per
Daps was hasty.' and Chct flicked
DIE ashes from his cigarette irs-
l4he tray.
We've known each other too long
snd too we'll. nct 70 close our eyes
hrce in a willis 70 each other >
,Nsults.' answered Larry. roirtedly.
aWhat's that7' asked Chef more
|s1ert now.
Gee. gosh. II 7 pursued your tsc-
hics. could stir IN some dust. I
merely mention tho fsc. that
S-ou and Byrd lunehed together Sat
friday
"Lordv. don't tell me that YOU. ~
m people" began Chef. with utter
k%etuaiiv lent an irresistible glow 20
his natural salesnianship abilities.
lNow he warmed under the feeling
III the two hundred n his pocket.
IThere Vas an added alortness in his
tbvs. a swift. sharp rehuttal or the