davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

bles Y las ropas de tSda la vida,
y Sc pagan tres reales diarios
Ipor una casa ventilada y ale
gre, y no hay exigencias socia-
les en- trajes y gastos de repre-
sentaci6n, aun es possible no
Imorirse de hanbre. Trasladese
a Madrid esa exigua renta; naz
can los deseos cast n~ecesarios
de vivir con cierto decoro v de
atender a ciertas necesidades
sociales en- busca de Rprvenir
mas halagueno, y Sc vera en- ION
tananza apapecer la desmante-
lada buhardilla y las eternas
noches de la miseria.
Era la madre, doha Antonia
Rubielos, una buena muier, de
cortos alcances, de dulce earac-
ter, de irreprochables costum-
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

bres Y de limitadisimas aspira-
clones. Su condicion pasiya la
habia' dado la felicidad de vi
.vir en- paz con TODD ell mundo, y
puede decirse que durante sus
treinta y dos amos de matrimo-
MO no habia conocido mas pc
mas nj mas dolores que agdn
que otro resfriado Y Ell embara-
20 v crianza de su hijo Ramiro,
j6ven de diez Y nueve amos a la
saxon. Contenta siempre con su
suerte y satisfecha con su posi-
ci6n de oficiala primera del Co
bierno civil de Cuenca, la muer-
te de su marido D. Jer6nimo fue
Ell primer problema serio que Sc
lie present6 en- su vida, ia ella
que no habia tenido nunca otro
problema que 81 matematico de
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

ia, que malvendiendo cast TODD
lsu aJuar y gastando cast todos.
10 smiserables ahorritos de su
iarga existencia de servidora
del Estado, Sc traslad6 a Ia vi.
liza y corte, fiiando su residen-.
ca en- un ~cuartito sotabanco de
Ia Gale de Ministries.
Como pudieron conner. yestir-
Sc vlvir, en- fin, madre g hiio
durante tres amos, sin mas re-
|cursos que la paga Y aIgunos ira
bajos de agpja hechos nor Ia
poore Antonio. es ineUplicable.
ESQ pertenece al orden do los
mliagros modernos, cast tan al
suroos como Ell systemic de los
santos antiques con hierbas sil-
seStres y panes traidOs por cuer
vos.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

del difunto esposo a quienes do
ma Antonio recurri6 en- busca
de consoles para su dificil 81
tuaci6n. Uno opin6 que en- Cuen
ca podia encontrar Ramirito
ocupaci6n modesto; otro, que en-
una capital tan miserable no
hallarfa jamas Ramiro nj nor.
venir nj presente ell de mas ala
que dedicandose con empeno a
estudiar ell frances y la partida
doble, ningdn j6ven Sc NORA de
hambre; Ell de mas AGA, que en-
Madrid hay campo para todas
las ambiciones Y para todos los
gustos, y que solo en- Madrid ha-
Harlan madre e hijo bienestar v
qulza fortuna. Como esta n
la opinion mas desatinada, esta
prevaleci6 en- 81 amino de Ia viu-
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

ajustar la cuenta del gasto dia-
rio!
IQue debia hacer con sus Gin
co mil cuatrocientos reales de
viudedad? iContinuar en- Cuen-
ca con su hijo comiendoselos en-
santa paz, sin darle carrera,
puesto que a los diez y nueve a.
nos no habia adn emprendido
ninguna, 81 bien tenfa va su IT,
tulo de bachiller en.letras en- el
bolsillo, ganado facilmente en-
ell Institute de segunda ensenan
"a de Cuenca; 0 buscar en- otros
horizontes mas dilatados cam
po ancho y alberto al porvenir
de aquel hijo que era va Ell jefe
de la familia? Cleric que su hi
10 no saba hacer NADIA; que ca
recia ademas de esa vOcaci6n,
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

segura en- unos hombres e in
Icierta en- otros, hacia una profe-
sion determinada, que desde la
infancia reveal la prediction
a las armas, las bellas artes o Ell
sacerdocio; que Ell nino miraba
con aversion toda ocupaci6n Sc.
ria y TODD trabajo continuado;
pero esa misma indiferencia,
por esa misma vaguedad de pro
p6sitos era indispensable en-
|pujarle a cualquiera de los ca
'minos que a la juventud Sc ofre
cen, 81 no Sc guerra que, andan-
do ell tempo y desperdiciados
los amos oportunos, ell miro Sc
convirtiera en- un vago, no acct
dental, sino de profession.
Muy encontradas fueron las
opiniones de Jos varios amigos
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
LOS ROJOS NO PUDIERON
PRACTICAR AL ARE IL
BRE

Practicaron Eyer a p~uertas &c
rradas, no ell terreno del
Plant, los fgadores "rojos"
que dirige Dan Howley. -
La lluvia hizo cue Fl director
del Cincinnati suprimiera los
ejercicios al aire libre.
,. Todavia no Sc han agregado
al club, Horace Ford1 Charlie
F. Dresser, Joe Strip, Gene
Moore y Walter Roettger.
Harry Heilman tiene un bra
zocenfermo Y no vendra a las
practicas.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
BASE BALL
KITCHEN FUE DEJADO EN-
LIBERTAD DE ACCION

Sobre la futura posici6n del
Club Tampa declare aver Ell Sr.
j. L. Gone, uno de los duenos de
los smokers, que son muy po-
cas- las probabilidades de que e.
team ingrese en- la Association
Dixie, que Ell sabado Sc acorda-
ra constitute en- Montgomery.
Ell Tampa ha dejado en- liber
tad de acci6n al manager POI
Kitchens y este Sc interpreta
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
LA REGATTA DE YACHTS
ENTIRE ST. PETERSBURG
Y LA HABANA

ST. Petersburg, Mario 81.
La segunda regatta annual entire
Ste puerto y la Habana saldra
de aquf Ell dia % de este mes.
va aparecen inscriptas 18
enf5arcaoiones, cinco de elias
matriculadas en- New Orleans.
Mobile estara representada
por "Supshine" y Virginia. :
Houston Wall, de Tampa, ven
cedor ea ano pasado, ha puesto
en- la regatta su yacht Haligo-
MAN.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

como que ell team no jugara en-
este verano.
S~ignifica ell envio de los con-
|tratos a los peloteros del Tam
pa que Ell team queda listo
para formar parte de una liga
EN- cualQuier momento propicio,
81 llega a presentarse.
La pr6xima reunion de Ia
Dixie sera el domingo y &r.
Cone no sabe 81 concurrira q
ella.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
FICARROTTA DERROTO A
WEBER

Sarasota, Mario s.-Joe FL
carrotta, de Tampa, derrot6 a.
yer aqui, por decision, a Charlie
Weber, gladiator local.
Tony Monin fue puesto a DOR
mir en- la semifinal por Vernon
Seeley, en- ell quinto asalto.
o. D. Miller superb a Young
Mandell y Young Scholar alcan-
,z6 ell triunfo, por nocao tecnico,
sobre Paul Greenwood.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
isl 70 Fuera Ricol
Novela original
de
Dn. Luis Mariana de LARA

nientas pesetas de viudedad con
la natural rebaja del diez por
ciento establecida. Nal, muy
NAL pueden vivir en- ell mundo
una mujer de cincuenta amos y
I'm hijo de diez y nueve, tenien-
do por toda renta la exigua can
tidad de cinco mil euatrocientos
reales; pero cuando csc mundo
es Cuenca, y Sc tienen los niue
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
?

LIMPTA CIENTIFTCAMENTE
IA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
EANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Durante 40 amos P. P. p. Ia
iado alivio q miles de persov
as que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de Ia
piel, granos Y p6rdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenid0
orfgsn en- la pobreza y debili-
lad de la sanRre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p6sculos rojos Y hace la sangre
rica y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
Ell sistema recupera 81 c0ndi-
zion saludahle,
DeJe que la devuelVa 81 sa-
nd.
listed no arriesge I'm ceuta
70 On usar P. T. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
1evolverle .su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. p.
LConsentirA listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendcse debil,
cLAndo puede gozar de bueua
,alud, fuerza Y felicidadf
CQmprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
DUNDEE RECIBIRA OTRA
GOLPIZA Ell x
VIERNES

Joe Dundee es va una figura
decadente, 10 es desde hace mu-
chos meses. en- la division de
peso weller.
Acostado Ell sabado en- la Ha-
nor Ell aragonAyTgnaci
An viernes 6ndra en-
el q gdel 'hu1 4 espanoP
de Ma n Quin
Ha b lido Auel a varios
de los NV Ihombres de sg
categoria lueA vfctima Sc
"a el it9 ~Rxcampe6n.
Eli ben8Eaue avanza ha-
|cL IangosA peso mediano,
3 al pre- pugilistas
de- erito que "a Ell apo
ge| de su carrera 'ecaden-
Dundee Sc ha d tam
Ibisn a cosechar "f~aoA lie
III i puesto a dormir, recS te-
7nte, Ted Goodrich, Thomp-
n y otros c~iudadanos.
Mr.. Kennedy tiene la espe-
ANA de que ell italo haga un
1)uen papel frente a Manuel; pc
fro muchos de los "fieles' no OPT
man asf.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

Folletin de La Gaceta No. IS
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

Arena de la Gale Cass, en- un
programa especial, a Ignacio
Ara, el notable gladiator espa-
mol de peso mediano.
Ara, que llegara aqui ell mier-
coles, procedente de la Habana,
tendra de contrario a una spa
loma", Tod Smith, de Canto%,
Ohio.
Para los otros ~9ts@ Sc ha
contratadc a Xdng Manuel
Quintero, com Johnny seamus
de rival; Tony Dominguez, que
Sc batira con Spike Webb; Jo-
sc Rodri& ez contra Eddie Rel
lily y Pea Proenza contra Jack
Dillon. -.
Diam9B5Sea conferencio Ell saba
do a0uaa0" Gutierrez, en-
este lie concedi6 a
,peleas en- la Flo
|1 N una en- Miami.
8mhiAmn ln nrnna
10 quG gea traer a Tampa
al gfz e,torio Campolo,
campe6i Argentina.
Por en- horas de la
tarde, n .ar Ell empresa-
rio a Miah estableci-
do su Quartet de-
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
EN- WEST TAMPA.
SERVIcIO DE AMBULANCIA. Te;esonO Y l11e

Telefonos para visftas por ell dfa: Ybor City, 7 1853
West Tampa, II 3846. Para llam&dss por la noches
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
BOSS SUPERB A B &
DIAMOND DICE QUE TRAE.
RIA A IGNACIO ARA

Luego de una conferencia con
Ell DR., R. E. Myers y George
Braun, Lew Diamond, ell conoci-
do director de boxeadores y EN-
presario, anunci6 aver que Ell
pr6ximo lunes presentara en- la
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
AVIS0S EN YbOR C;EY

DR.. P0rtOcGrrero, Dr.. a. A. GOnZAle1, DR.. A. Bul
tito, DR.. IS. M. TisCn, DR.. Julio ]. Guerra. en- Ia Bot
ca del CirculO Cubano Telefono No. Y 1460.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
KNOCKED COLD
IN FIRST ROUND

No one is Of much
account while half
sick with a cold.
w hen you'v e
caught one, knock
it out! Don't t wait,
and don't think
you must go to
bed or stay indoors
to do it. Next
time your head
stuffs-up, eye S
water and nose
runs, see how
quickly you can
= ~
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
STUDIES
FIRE FIGHTER

A fire extinguiSher, operated
by electricity which ceaselessly
searches for flames over given
area and which releases a stream
Of water when the light ray Is
focused on the blaze was DEM
onstrated at the Washington Board
of Trade meeting at the Willard
Hotel last night.
The automatic fire extinguisher,
which also stops spraying water
when the fire is out, is, the inven-
ton of DR.. S. M. Kintner. vice
president of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturinf Com
pany, who outlined the develop
ments in the electric field.
Interesting demonstrations OF a
number of the latest experiments
were given by DR.. Philips Thomas,
research engineer of the company.
These included the turning on and
off of lights with match, sound
and wireless dialing.
Miss Ina HolbzScheiter and Ed
win c. Steffe, who will represent
the District in the Northeastern
States Atwater Kent addition con-
test In New York next week, en-
tertained,
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
BUY NOW DRIVE
STARTS SOON

The annual buy now, mail
early" campaign for Christmas
shoppers is to be launched by the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association next Saturday. 1t
will continue through Decem'
ber Is.
Store fronts are to display ap.
propriate signs and street cars
will carry metal signs throughout
the period.
Cooperating in the movement,
the PoStoffice Department is to
send 5000 letters to SC hool
teachers to be read to more than
10000 pupils. Mail trucks are
also to carry reminding signs.
A motion picture is to be made
under the direction Of William A.
Mooney, Washington postmaster.
to show the public the advantages
to be derived by shopping early.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Man Evolved Gradually
Declares Museum
Head

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. II
QNSJ.-An evolutionary con-
cept that perceives modern man
as no accident Of nature 0ut a
gradual development of the !ife
forces initiated in the first living
cell on earth was propounded here
today by DR.. Henry Fairfield OS
borne. director of the American
Museum of Natural History, New
York.
DR.. Osborne, speaking before the
National Academy of Sciences.
outlined his radical evolutionary
views in two different papers.
Authorities MisIed
In his first paper he asserted
that Lamarck was wrong in as.
Stunning that acquired characters
tics were inheritable, that Darwin
was wrong in adding the La.
MARKHAM notion to his original
selection theory, that De VrieS was
wrong in believing that species
arise by selection Of accidental va
riationS, and that Mcbride was
wrong in believing habits were a
driving factor in evolution.
In his second paper DIR. Osborne
stated that a study Of fossils Of
the rhinocerouS family and the pre-
historic elephants had revealed a
method by which the age of pre-
historic human fossils could be de-
termined with almost calendar
accuracy.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
HOOVER STARTS
/ RELIEF DRIVE

Heads OF Government depart
ments and the District Govern
ment today received letters from
President Hoover officially launch
ing the drive to obtain. $1,000, 900
in pledges from employees for job
less relief this winter.
Included in the message was
the outlined plan for receiving
voluntary pledges from the work
erS to give one days pay each
month in January, February and
March.
Thomas Campbell, chairman of
the Civil Service Commission
which heads the committee in
charge, said the pledge cards will
be returnable December IL. Mr..
Campbells statement, accompany
ing the Presidents letter, ex-
pressed confidence the drive would
be successful.
He pointed out that employees
living in nearby States, who
wished their contributions turned
over to the needy in their home
districts, would have this done if
they indicated on their pledges,
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
NORTH ASPIRING
TO CONTROL Of
! DEMOCRATS

The battle for Democratic lead
ership of the House gained mo,
mentum today with the veteran
Representative Henry T. Rainey
of Illinois and Representative
John j., O'Connor, fiery New York
orator, looming as chief contend
ers among the Democrats.
Backers of the movement to
swing the party leadership north
Of the Mason and Dixon line were
encouraged by the disclosure that
party chieftains have already be-
gun to frame compromise offer
on committee chairmen and as
signments. Most of the plums,
under the superiority rule, would
60 to Southern Democrats.
One of the most likely candi-
dates. Representative Ayers OF
Kansas, has dropped from the
race. The name of Representa-
tive Mccormack of Massachusetts,
has been advanced as a compro-
mise candidate.
While Rainey and O'Connor ap-
parently led the Northern field,
Southern Democrats are hopeful
of capturing the leadership.
Supporters of Representative
McDuffie of Alabama, party whip,
and Representative Rankin of
Mississippi, known as a progres,
sive, are seeking support in the
belief that Representative Joseph
Byrns of Tennessee will prefer to
become chairman of the Appro.
priationS Committee.
The veteran Rainey has fallen
heir to some of the support of
Ayres, particularly among Mis-
souri, Democrats. He has fol.
lowing in the South.
Thus far the powerful New
York delegation of % Democrats
has taken no stand on the leader,
ship.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

miserable cold just by taking Pape's
Cold Compound.
Little white tablets that couldn't
harm anybody, but how they stop a
cold! Pape's Cold Compound costs
only Csc. All druggists.
Pope's Cold Compound
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
NEW CONCEPT UPsETs ORIGIN Theory
D arW in, Lamarck,
Others Held to
Be Wrong

whose fossil was discovered in
England, was the oldest of all
known human fossils.
He rated the next oldest human
fossil as those discovered at
Heidelberg, Germany, and near
Peking.
The arrest Of tooth evolution
in the rhinocerous group and the
progress of tooth evolution in the
elephant family over the millions
OF years has made possible these
relatively close judgments of the
ages of the known prehistoric
human fossils.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT
It's a Long Time
Since John Had
RHEUMATISM
Ne found the right, inexpensive
way to drive the cause Of this
erippIing disease from his system
Happy nOw-nO more idle days-his
wife jOyfully asserts.

AS long as you have an excess OF
uric acid in the joints, blood and
tissues you are going to have rheu.
matte pains, aches, twinges and
joint swellings-you cant help but
haYe. them.
SO start today with a swift, safe
popular prescription to get rid of all
your annoying rheumatic troubles
it Is positively guaranteed.
Just ask Peoples Drug Stores Inc,
or any druggist for an 80 cent bot
tie of Allenru-a sensible scientific
formula free from opiates or nerve
deadening drugs-it drives out all
pain and agony in As hours-or
money back.
Uric acid poison starts to leave
body in "a hours-the same gen.
erous guarantee holds good for
sciatica. neuritis and lumbagO-why
not take advantage of this absolute
guarantee today.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Chicken a la King
Must Be Chicken

It's impossible to make canned
chicken a la king from rabbit
meat. The U. s. Food Admins
tration stressed this yesterday in
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

. BY studying the evolution Of
the teeth of these huge creatures
over a period Of 100000 years
for the rhinocerous family, and
100000 years for the elephant
group, he said that the fossils Of
humans who lived back as far as
100000 years can be dated as
closely as 10000 years.
Check-up Near Certain
BY this process he was able to
determine that the PiltdoWn man,
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
$4,000 Set as Goal
Of Church Bazaar

A benefit bazaar, in which
1000 has been sets as the goal,
opened at the Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church last night and
will continue for two weeks.
A popularity and baby con-
tests will be held during the ba-
Zaar
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Books Are Donated
To School Libraries

Mrs. William Ross, of Wash
1ngton, will address the open meet
ing of the Alexandria general
council of Parent Teachers Associa-
tionS to be held in Maury School
In Alexandria tonight. Those at
tending have been asked to bring
q book for distribution to school
libraries in observance of National
Book Week.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
MRS. EVANS TO SPEAK

Mrs. Frank Evans, wife of the
Federal Farm Board Commits
sioner, is to address the thir-
teenth annual convention of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton December z in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
NIGHT SCHOOL PLAN

Plans for opening a night
school for illiterates of Alex
andria illiteracy committee to-
night in the jefferson School.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
NATIVES TO MEET

The Society of Natives of the
District of Columbia will meet
Friday at 8 p. m. at the Wash
ington Club when officers for the
coming year will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c., FRIDAY,

shrank aside. "He, he. It was my
cobra. Name of Skinner" and raising
his hand to his ears he rapidly coiled
and uncoiled his index fingers beside
them.
1.-THE mans madl" gasped Mrs.
Platte, and hurried on to lay this in
formation before DR.. Studley.
you surprise me-" said that doctor,
"for he struck me as very sane per-
son."
That night knock fell upon the
door of the bed-sitting room occupied
by Mr.. James.
It was this gentleman's habit and
routine to retire for an hour to this
room after dining with the doctor and
playing a game Of billiards or of cards.
In his room he would relax and, re-
moving dinner jacket and collar, take
his ease In his shirt-sleeveS.
About IL he would resume these un-
comfortable insignia and again go on
duty-the duty of seeing that the man
patients retired to rest at q reasonable
hour, comported themselves with dis
erection and were all present. There
after he would patrol the house as
though it were besieged-or might be
attacked-or burglariously entered. Two
or three times in the night he would
repeat this tour; watchdog, appar-
emily, that was always ready for a visit
from the wolf.
Come in" he called sharply, as the
knocking startled him from dreams of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

did doctor. too. But, Mrs. Skinner, are
you Sure?"
"Sure, my dearl" interrupted the
narrator, q small insignificant woman
with rather untidy hair, dowdy clothes
and a total lack of any kind Of dis
tinction-a woman whom John Waye
watched with great interest.
why, my husbands a doctor, and
was at Edinburgh University with him.
He could have climbed to any height.
Absolutely brilliant, but he drank even
then like a fish. He went his round
absolutely drunk and when people told
him their symptoms he laughed SO that
he fell on his chair. And then one day
they brought a street accident into his
surgery, and though he was so drunk
that he hardly seemed to know which
was the patient, he performed what all
the doctors said was absolutely the most
marvellous operation that had ever been
done.
And then he got six months I'M
prisonment for going to some poor
working woman and falling into a
drunken sleep while she died from want
Of attention. That was the ruin of him
and he took to drugs as well as drink.
My husband ran into him and knew
him at once. He put him on his feet.
TT was he who brought him here to
DR.. Charters, you know, one OF the first
patients when the Monastery was
turned into a nursing home been
here ever since"
Just think of that now" said Mrs.
Platte. Drink and drugs. You said
vice, my dear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

"oh, yes. my dear. terrible. His lady
The door opened and q patient, .
lame boy, emerged.
Miss Skinner" called DR.. Studley-
q clean-shaven, gray-haired, though
young looking man, the smile OF whose
kindly, clever face was a medicine in
itself-and Miss Skinner, spr1nging up,
hustled into the consulting room.
Excuse me, madam" said Mr.. Waye,
throwing himself at the feet Of Mrs.
Platte and peering beneath the settee.
What are you doing, my good man?"
calculated Mrs. Platte.
Looking for my COBRA" replied Mr..
Waye. "I put 1t down and when
turned round was just in time to see
It dart in here"
with a look Of horror, Mrs. Platte
fed, as Mr.. Waye, rising, observed:
Perhaps that was it that went in
there just now. It looked very like a
AS As John Waye left Dr.. studley's con-
sulting room, half an hour later, he
said:
Excuse my curiosity, doctor, but
wasn't that Mrs. Skinner who came
in before me?"
1.-THE lady's name is Skinner" smiled
DR.. Studley.
"Ah. I thought 80. Husband doc
tori"
"No. She Is q Miss Skinner" replied
DR.. Studley.
"Ah, thank you. My mistake"
In the corridor he met the returning
Mrs. Platte.
He, he" he giggled as that lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
CHAPTER TX.
A NIGHT VISIT.

IA N4G11 N4044s
A GAIN John Wages peal OF
~ laughter expressed more of
a amusement than of compli-
4 \ ment.
Look here, Manoel" he said
resting a hand on DR.. MacAdoo's Shout
der, "you tell the good DR.. Charters
that you want a half share of the
Laudertiell 10000 pounds
And turning, John Waye unlocked
the door Of DR.. MacAdoo's consulting
room.
Don't gol" cried DR.. MacAdoo.
won't you stop and have a drink?"
NO, thank you" replied John Waye
as he opened the door. God keep us
from a doctor who tries experiments,
and from an ass that brays-as we say
in Brazil, eh?"
From the consulting room of DR..
Emmanuel MacAdoo, the eccentric Mr..
Waye went in search of that gentle
mans colleague, DR.. Studley, the thi5i
and best beloved of the doctors who,
with undeniable SKILL COPIED with varied
genuine and imaginary ills to which the
minds and bodies of the inmates of The
Monastery were heirs.
Dr. Studley was engaged as two ladies
were waiting their turns to see him.
Seated In the corridor which led to DR..
Studley'S consulting room, they gossiped
and exchanged scandal
Unobtrusively, John Waye drew near.