davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
City News Notes
lame. Scott. Harrison, N Y. E

James Scott, Harrison, II. is visiting with friends on Main street.
 John C.hsn. Mystic spent the weekend with his family on Green street. ..
 Work ~.. started on the Tetresul' Block. Main street Monday to stuceo the building.
 Miss Sadie ZaItss. Fremont street visited with friends in Norwich over the weekend.
 William TsyisF scent the week end at Stafford Springs as a guest of his family.
 John c.zrol. and Edward Morin, Rye. N. Y spent the weekend with friends in town.
 Theodore Fleiseher, auditor tor the Interstate Theatre Chain visited Putnam last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert RAmspott' Alpha street spent Monday with Providence friends.
 Mrs. R. Bouthilette and daughter Rita with Arthur Racine spent the day in Springfield Saturday.
 Barney Sandys, Main street wal the guest of Worcester friends over the Jewish holidty this week.
 Mrs. Margaret Thurber, North School street spent Saturday with friends at the Springfield Fair.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Zaltss, Ere mont street are entertaining friends from Norwich over the holidays.
 Ralph Gahsn employed at Rye New York returned to Putnam last week to remain here for the winter
 Ill e. ak I. last Thursday to attend the flu neral of Matthew Murray a relative
 Mrs. Henry Tetreault, Main stree entertained Mrs. R. P. Provost anc son Ronald, Worcester on Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Sehafner Church street spent several dayi last week with relatives at New Lon don.
 Mrs. Regis BouthiIette returned ss her home on Sunday after visiting with Hartford relatives for two weeks.
 ! Mir. and Mrs. Fred G@gnon, Main street are entertaining MT. Gagnon': sister from Montreal. Canada, thi' week.
 Mrs. Frank Witman. meehanie' street spent several days this weel at her former home. New Bedford Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Lombard re moved from New Caanan to th' Peloauin house. Main street thii week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Spellaey Ans family of Highland street were ths guests of friends in Fall River or Sunday.
 Mrs. Berniee G. Delaney. Mair street visited with Mir. and Mrs i. Frank Mckinley of Woonsocket Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Murray o' : Pomfret were in Ashton. R. I. to at tend a funeral of a relative las Thursday.
 Miss Mary mcGarry, Woodstoel avenue Is visiting her sister and hus : band, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Gibbons . Boston this week Misses Eliza and Marietta Reid South Main street spent Sunday a guests of cousins, Mir. and Mrs. Johr Brady. Uxbridge, Mass. Misses Alice and Bridget Joy Grove street went to Fall River Fri day. to see Ralph E. Thurston wh is i'll at hospital there. Walter LsCroix. Hartford spen Sunday as guest of his sister am her husband, Mir. and Mrs. W E Maynard. Chapel street.
 The annual meeting of the W. T. U. will be held at the home 0 Mrs. E. NJ. Wheaton. 39 Grow street on Friday. October 3rd. at r. NJ
 Murray Savage, Front street spen several days last week with his par ents. Mfr. and Mrs. Paul Savage , Worcester.
 Miss Elizabeth Russell, Woreeste spent the weekend as guest of he parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Russell Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02

Mir. and Mrs. Philip Sehsfnes hsp returned from their wedding ta and are at home in a newly fumhA- ed apartment in the ChapdelAlss house. Church street
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

The other day a man walked
into the Peoples Drug Store and
said: Give me a bottle of Miller'S
Herb Extract formerly called
Herb juice. Every time I look
in the evening papers I see the
photo of some local person that
has used this medicine in his
home and such praise as they give
it has convinced me that it must
be good" Yes, this medicine is
making new friends here every
day and the mere fact that over
$4,000 bottles have been shipped
to the Peoples Drug Company
alone is pretty good proof that it
is one medicine that produces or
gives results. The statement to-
day comes from Mr.. F.. D. Per
kins, 434 4th st. N. E, a resident
of Washington for 80 years, he
said: Prior to using this medi-
cine my wife suffered terribly
with stomach trouble for over a
year. She was hardly able to
eat a thing, special treatments
failed to help her very much and
she was advised to be very care
full about her diet. If she ate
the least bit of heavy food it up
set her and caused severe vomit-
Ing spells. Last summer she had
one spell when We thought she
was going to die; seemed to choke
up could hardly breathe and COM
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Prominent Group
Sponsors Series Of
Plays for Children

Nine. Davila, wife Of the
Chilean Ambassador, heads the
list Of patronesses for the series
of puppet plays for children
being given by Theodore Tiller,
I'd, on Saturday afternoons at
2 o'clock, at the League of Amer
lean Pen Women.
The second Of the series Of six
will be given next Saturday,
when Mr.. Tiller will present
Hans and GreteI' in an en-
larged theater with enlarged
puppets. He will be assisted by
Barry Mulligan, jr., and Jessie
Thurston.
Other patronesses are Mrs.
James j. Davis, Nine. Teller,
Nine. Alfaro, Lady John Joyce
Broderick, Mrs. Wilson Comp
tom, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
Mrs. James w. Orme, Mrs.
George Morris, Mrs. Robert
Watson, Mrs. David Blair, Mrs.
Eugene E. Collister, Mrs. E. Hart
Fem, Mrs. Edwin Fuller, Mrs.
William G. Wheeler. Mrs. Gard
ner Orme, Mrs. Wallace II.
White, Mrs. C. c. Long, Mrs.
Arthur Terrill and Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

planned Of sharp shooting pains
through the chest and seemed as
though food would not digest and
she suffered greatly with consti-
patton. So many praised this
medicine that she tried it and
the results were wonderful. She
has now used 5 bottles and I can
truthfully say she does not have
one sign of her former trouble
eats everything she wants and
has not had one spell with her
stomach since she began using
Mlller's Herb Extract. The med,
1cine has also relieved her of
constipation. We are starting our
son on a treatment of it, and I
also expect to take it for a while
myself as I know what it will do
Tor a person; in short it is a
wonderful remedy and one that
every person here should know
about" "
This great medicine is an
herbal preparation formerly
called Herb juice, and is the
largest selling medicine on the
market where it is known. A
representative for this medicine
is now at the Peoples Drug Store
o"S Th st, n. w, also Peoples
Service Drug Store. 727 KinG
St" Alexandria, Va, to explain
this medicine to the hundred:
that call.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Navy FGer to Marry
Girl from Washington
At WelIsUiIle, N. Y.

The engagement has been an.
nounced of Miss Agnes Eleanor
O'Connor, of Washington, daugh-
ter of Patrick L. O'Connor, Of
WellsVille, N. Y, and Lieut..
Apollo Soucek, U. S. N, holder
Of the worlds altitude record
for Seaplanes.
Miss O'Connor Is in charge
of publicity work at the Vet
Grams Bureau at Washington,
where she has been for five
years.
She was graduated from New
Rochelle College, New Rochelle,
N. Y, in 1924. Her father, Pat
rick Louis O'COnnor, is an in
dependent oil producer and
police justice in Wellsville.
The wedding date, set tenta-
lively for June, depends on
Lieutenant Soucek's transfer to
San Diego, Calf,
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
AMBASSADOR
TO RESUME
DUTIES
Mr.. and Mrs. CulbertsOn
Will Be Feted in
New York

The United States Ambassa-
dor to Chile and Mrs. William
s. Culbertson left for New
York this afternoon to attend
a number Of parties being
given for the ambassador be-
fore he sails at noon Thurs
day to resume the duties Of
his post in San Diego. Mrs.
Culbertson will return to Wash
ington the end Of the week,
and will not receive on Friday
afternoon.
Robert Patchin will entertain
for the Ambassador and Mrs.
Culbertson at a theater party
tonight.
Mrs. M. Charles Miguel will
entertain at dinner tomorrow
night in their honor at her
home on Park Avenue. She is
one of the trustees Of the San
Diego College, an American in
stitution, and an old friend
of the CulbertSonS.
On Wednesday night the
birthday of the State Of
Kansas, Mr.. CulbertSon's home,
will be celebrated with a din
ner to be given by the Kansas
State Society of New York.
On this occasion the ambassa-
dor will be the principal
speaker.
Mrs. Culbertson expects to
join her husband in Chile in
March, but no definite plans
have been made yet. Her
three daughters, Junia, Jane
and Josephine would remain
in Washington, where the lat
ter two are in school.
Will Return
The United States AmbaSsa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. John w.
Garrett will return from Rome
to spend May and June at
Evergreen, their home in Balti-
more, where they will have
series of concerts by the MuSi-
cal Arts Quartet, as they did
last year.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Diplomatic

Representative and Mrs. Fred
A. Britten will entertain at din
ner tonight in honor Of the
Ambassador of France and
Nine. Claudel.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Princess Here
Dinner Guests

Judge and Mrs. A. A. Hoeh,
ling are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred M. Hagar at their
home in Princeton, N. J. Mr..
and Mrs. Hagar entertained at
dinner for their guests Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Angus Duncan Macintosh is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Lease Country Place

Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Ant
werp MacMurray, formerly of
Washington, have rented Pen-y-
Bryn, the country place in the
Green Spring Valley of Mrs.
Frank G. Baldwin. Mrs. Mac
Murray was Miss Lois Good
now, a daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank j. GoOdnoW.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
HIGH TRIBUTE
PAID ENVOY
BY CRITICS
Play by M. Claudel Com
pared to Works of
Goethe and Dante

Further literary laurels
have been garnered by Paul
Claudel, French ambassador
to the United States and one
of the greatest living French
dramatists.
Ambassador Claudel's lat
est work, lie soulier de
Satin" is being compared
by French and English crit
les to Goethe's Faust"
Dante's Divine Comedy"
and other masterpieces of
literature.
Story of Play
The action of the play takes
place in Spain at the close Of
the Sixteenth century. Dona
Prouheze. the heroine, Is
beautiful woman with an old
husband and a young lover. 1t
opens with Don Prouheze about
to leave for Africa where he
has been appointed governor Of
the Spanish Kings African do
ninions. Loving Don Rodrique
the lady Is torn between duty
and love.
Feeling that she needs some
thing beyond human aid in her
struggle she places her satin
slipper in the hands of a statue
of the Virgin. If she should
now. she believes. attempt to
depart from her duty she would
become lame.
In the following scenes, laid
in Africa. Spain, America and
Japan. the heroine and Don
Rodrique struggle with tempta-
tion.
View of Critics
Say the critics:
For M. Claudel life Is still
a divine drama. For him, we
are but the symbols with which
God writes a history beyond
our understanding. One feels
that he is so sure of this that
doubt would seem absurd to
him. And, hence, his view of
history is extraordinarily lofty.
1t is possible not to share
his faith. But it is difficult
not to be touched by its force,
by it's sublime and tragic humor
and profound humanity"
Washington is unfortunate in
having seen but one Of Ambas-
sador ClaudeTs plays. The
Tidings Brought to Mary" was
produced Christmas Eve at the
Chevy Chase School, under the
direction Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frederic A. harrington. The
play was given in English,
having been translated by Mrs.
Louise Morgan Sill, herself a
well-known poet.
Ranking Guest
The Vice President. Mr.. Curtis,
will attend the Bal Boheme to-
night at the Willard. He will
have in his party his brother
in-1aw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward E. Gam, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles P. George.
Immediately after the arrival
Of the vice presidential party,
the big stunt Of the ball The
Adventures" will be presented.
The Rumanian m mintster,
Charles A. Davila, is at New
York.
Lady Naticia Lister Kaye is
making a visit to Washington.
Former Envoy
The former United States
Ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton
will be the guests of honor at
the thirty-fifth annual dinner
of the Steuben County Society
at the Commodore Hotel, New
York city, February s.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Working ON Memoirs

Gen. John J. Pershing will
be the guest of honor at the
next Army dance, scheduled for
February 7 at the Willard Hotel.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritt
w. Ireland will entertain at din
ner in compliment to General
Pershing before the dance and,
later, receive with their dis
tinguished guest and Major and
Mrs. Everett S. Hughes.
General PerShing is at pres
ent at White Sulphur Springs,
West Va, where he engaged in
writing his memoirs. He ex-
poets to have the work ready
for publication before returning
to Washington.
Mrs. Peyton Gordon and Miss
Evelyn Gordon will be at home
this afternoon from 4:30 until
$50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost
Will Entertain For
Symphony Conductor

Mr.. ana MRS. FRANK j. Frost,
of Normanstone Drive, have
issued invitations for a tea to
be given on Thursday after
noon from 4 to o'clock in
honor of Rudolf Schueller, the
conductor of the newly organ
lied National Symphony Or
CheStra.
Mr.. Frost is not only pres
ident Of the new National
Symphony and one of its
principal hackers, but he also
plans to play in the viola sec
tion at the opening concert
which will be given Friday
afternoon at Constitution Hall
under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene.
The Speaker of the House,
Mr.. LongWorth, is chairman Of
the orchestra committee in
charge Of the concert, and Mrs.
Longworth is a patroneSS.
Other patroneSses are Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Frank
Frost, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle,
Miss Guest, Mrs. Ruth Pratt,
Mrs. James G.. Wentz, Mrs.
Richard S. Aldrich, Mrs. L. M.
Douglas, Mrs. F.. Trubee DaVi-
son, Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. David S.
ingalls,, Mrs. Carl A. Droop,
Mrs. Christian Huerich, Mrs.
OYerton Lea, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker and Mrs. Harlan F..
Stone.
Princess Here
The Princess de Ia Tour
d'Auvergne. who has been spend
ing the winter in New York,
will arrive in Washington this
week for an indefinite stay.
Representative and Mrs. Rich
al .. AIuIlCl, NIIO dlC NlSltlIlB
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. H. Met
calf at Providence, r. L, were
the guests of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Robert H. l. Goddard.
Dinner Guests
Judge and Mrs. A. A. Hoeh,
ling are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred M. Hagar at their
home in Princeton, N. J. Mr..
and Mrs. Hagar entertained at
dinner for Their guests Satur-
day.
Diplomatic
Representative and Mrs. Fred
A. Britten will entertain at din
ner tonight in honor Of the
Ambassador of France and
Nine. Claudel.
Angus Duncan Macintosh Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
ren0a Tnuyn ccn1
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
FIRST PORTIA
OF GERMANY
IS VISITOR
DR.. Frieda BAIL, of Ber-
lin, Makes Tour of
American Courts

Germany'S first Portia, DR..
Frieda BAIL, is visitor in
washington, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Geiger on
Twenty-ninth Street.
DR.. BAIL was the first woman
criminal law judge of Germany.
She came to this country
some months ago to study court
methods here and after a tour
of the West and Middle West
arrived in Washington last
week. She will be here for
several days, going the latter
part of this week to Atlanta,
Ga, to inspect the Federal
prison there.
Guest Here
She expected to make only a
flying visit in the Capital, but,
meeting Miss Geiger decided
to prolong her stay. Miss Geiger
is, olso, a lawyer. She is in
partnership with her father in
the Bond Building.
Yesterday DR.. BAIL made
sightseeing tour of the city. She
oppressed herself as aStonished
and delighted with the beauty
of Washington.
Her hostess, Mrs. Geiger, is
herself of foreign birth. SHE
was born in Vienna, but came
to the United States in her
early youth and married here.
Mr.. Geiger is an American.
Saturday the German AM
baSsador and Frau Won Pritt-
witz entertained at luncheon
for DR.. BAIL.
Gone To Vienna
Merritt Swift, second secre-
tary of the legation at The
Hague. has been temporarily
transferred to the United States
legation in Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne John
son, of New York city, are
at the Carlton for a short stay.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
CHANTAL PRODUCES
 FORMAL TROUSERS
Parisian AtelierS Show New
 Feminine Mode for Evening

Paris, July 2S (UP)-Simultane- ously with the advent of the winter style openings, Chantal, Partisan de- signer, has provided stylists with fashions newest innovation-the trousered evening dress.
 Drawing his inspiration from the current vogue in beach costumes Chantal withheld the pajama-gown until the last minute showing Fri day and created wide comment
 The trousers were cut extremely full and were squared at the bot tom and were attached to the waist by false belt in exotic colors. Only when the mannequin walked did the trousers become noticeable as such, because of their fulness. The re- semblance to beach dress was mark ed, however, inasmuch as the bifur- cated portion differed in hue from the waist.
 Blue predominated among the col ors for the new gown while others were of almond and green contrast ing pleasingly with low cut metal cloth waists.
 Few Novelties Found
 As general rule this years open ings have produced few novelties and have only served to emphasize the trend toward femininity.
 Long skirts. for example, will con- tinue the vogue. and minute obser- vation enabled the onlooker to draw the following table in regard to skirt length:
 For sport-To the calf For street-Covering the calf
 For formal afternoon-To the ankle top.
 For evening-To the slipper-top or floor
 Waislines varied from normal tc i high with all lines acentuatng the stateliness of youth.
 Materials for daytinme wear in cluded mixed woolens, wooden silks lightweight tweeds and Jersey tweedf in intricate geometrical designs Heavy silks seemed to predominate for tea gowns. Evening wear includ' ed silk. nets. satins and velvets. ! Browns, blacks, whites and deer reds were foremost for fall color with a strikine combination of rec and brown especially effective II dresses With jackets.
 Chanel, noted for colors, offere' exceptional variations in hgh tweeds. combining brown with blacl and white and a new bluish laven der shade with soft green.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

told him he was an ugly man, and said he was like Punch. He was a sport about f, though - didn't seem 10 mind 3 hlr
 The musicale passed like a dream. Judy, sitting in one Of the best boxes. felt like a queen. Steyne =a+ 3 little behind her They talked and laughed like children.
 Judy gave great sigh when it was all over. They drove back in cab She had a key to open the big doors with. Alan used ir. and they stepped into the house. H. had dismissed the cab. saving that h. would walk home.
 "Oh I've had such a lovely :ime.' Judy sad with 2 catch in her voice. II is good Of you I don't know when I've enjoyed myself so much" ! There was one gas 1er burning ! low 10 lllur-ira-e the cavernous- looking stone staircase Al the foot Of !, she turned and held out her hand.
 s,evne took i- mutrered some thing almost lrartlcula-a, and urn sRav. hur the next moment he was hack. Judy WAS crushed in his arms. and he was kissing her eyes, her hair her llrs-uhich met his with an i-rasis-t tbiz response.
 Judy. little Judy" he whispered triumDhanrly. I love you-I love you' And you love me"
 sha tore herself away She was as whra az death
 "You mustn't" she gasped. You mustn't. Oh. how could I let you? You cant love roe-you mustn't love me, You belong 10 ChUmmy Do vou think I'd steal you from my palo
 And 5as- -hes while the twc stood facing each other. +rembllna with the reaction from that mo. n7ar+ Of irresistible passion. there came quick footsteps flying do~r the stairs. and the voice Of Clara JenEs cried hreathlessly.
 'Is that zou. Judy2 What re lief, Such dreadful thing ha happened - raummy's been takel rrlzh-tuIy ilI Doctor O'Shane t | I'D there now. He dosen't thini sneu live through the night" Judy forgot all about Alan Steyne She forgot all about everything, Sh / was ID the stars Ike a streak o r lightning. She never answered Clara Sha co9l5 only take in that Chumm r was il.-desperarely Ill. And sh : had hern our enjoying herself, Sh r had teen having that wonderfl
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Sir Arthur's pictures pictures Lady Conan Doyle said, is super-im- posed upon a photograph of TWee- dale. The picture was made by professional photographer, but the plate was developed and printed solely by Tweedale.
 Furthermore, said Lady Conan Doyle, Peter Powell of Chester re- ceived through the spirit guide message from Sir Arthur about sealed envelope which Sir Arthur left with Lady Conan Doyle. She said that there is such an envelope but that it can only be opened when Sir Arthur directs her to open It and tells here in advance what It contains.
 She asserts that the family already has had several marvellous eXperl- ences and that there has been much evidence of communication from SIT Arthur.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

"Bon-Tone has my o. K says MT. Birger Frisk, who resides at l54 Henry street, New Britain. For about five years, I've been troubled with indigestion. I would always have distress after eating-and l just felt as though I would vomit my whole meal right up. My bow els, too, were in a very poor condl- tion-my nerves were on the blink.
 decided I would try some Bon- Tone. l have now finished the six bottle treatment, and l truthfully say that 1 feel better than 1 have in months. Because of the relief Bon-Tone brought me, I am telling everyone I know about this tonic.' Bon-Tone is for sale by leading druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

ter in her breast was a new sensa- ton.
 Judy had only one dress suitable for such an occasion T. had helong- ed 10 Max Dichhraad's sister H. had painted Judy in #. and had told her 10 keep it. T. was golden, with s gorgeous sash of flame and emerald. The nacr was cut round. and i. had tiny sleeves Of gold lace Above each ear Judy fastened . Iame- coIored velvet poppy.
 Oyer her dress she threw q black velvet cloak of rather ,awdrl ma rariaI. but made IH a fashionable shape Her only pair of white gloves were sotIed. SO she carried them in her hands
 She went in 10 ta admired hv . ChunlH2v. Steyna ran up the stairs pQnctpal +o rhe moment He eroe'- @d Chumr7y. and they vent of i'm nsdla+alv-
 They dlned at smart resrauranr where Judv had never been before r vas 2 real gala rlghr. There ware ylole-s on the rabia. and rheF drank cran-p -pagra, The lights were shaded with some blue stuff that looked like the sky. The women wore wonderful clothes. A the table next 10 them a wr.-=-raired woman with black eyes and a rose -pera ,-r-.-- -r--.-,.4 -r.~-r as1 -7- made Judy's big eyes nearly star out Of har head.
 1t first the girls thoughts Ter' all with the absent Chummy. hu gradually, under the influence O the food and tha wine and tho sot l music. Chummy's image fadded anC the luxurious surroundings al . seemed 70 merge into the handsont face and the laughing eyes on th' other s.de of the small rahle. Sh' had little consciousness Of wha they talked about She knew Ih2 it was delightful ral';--arher silly probably. but f made q glow ropn. her heart.
 Then 1t was time 70 20 CT 70 rh opera hoaso. S-e=ne gathered E the viole.s on the table and EaF . them 70 her, AS they passed ov+ c the restaurant he said with
 touch Of shyness in his voice.
 You are looking most awful well tonight
 As she put on her cloak Jgd , looked at herself in 3 mirror H. own face looked strange 70 her. Sh :, can-atnIE needed neither pant nc
 nowder. and there was a starr , shine in her eyes that had new ] been there before. She was T p flongar caGdy. like dyed narc.ssu l In the lobby. aS they were wa.' f ing for a cab hj- man stare
 hard ar Judy Thon na bowc' . smiled. and fixed his small. pa 1, eyes admiringry on her Som thin i in his look made her auzh.and aF
 gave him q curt nod Of recogr.tio Y "Who's that fellow 9" S+nyr f asked with unconcealcd disEus - What a hideous brute"
 i've forgotten his name T y girl answered; but hes some riC l man. He came 10 the cafe one rIg,
 with Vincent Stornaway, inc artp r l, was awfulIy funny-chumu