davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

ss trfobrtn tr bat iein Wort
nidt eebuIten, ons tr unierm Yas
ter geae6en, un6 Sic t0nnen es oies
fem pubrli9 ni6t peroenien, tpenn
sr feline 9onO gang bon ibm o65iebt.
Strip lit elm performer Meni9 -"
.Sb, fogen sic Oas nidtI llrteis
len sic ni9t 10 bart! SriB glaubs
te, in feiner &unit DortpGrts 81 fOms
men, ii9 cine Steuung erringen gu
t0nnen -, beIfsn sic ibm nod fie'
les cine Mul, Iieber 9err GroBs
mann 49,"
Die bellen SrGnen perlten ibr
iiber tie bIoFsn Mangeu. &rampfs
bait prebte tie Die sefuIteten Sdnoe
ouf Die 8ruit, unO ibre 2ippen 5ud>
ten Dor innerer 8etpegung.
,Sogen Sic mir bas sine", fubr
aarl aOoIf fort unb elm tiefer
@tem5ug bob feline 8ruIt, rIieben
sic 5rib?"
Cine purpurglrt ergoB fi9 iiter
i6r MntliB, oas tie in ben SGnosn
berbarg. Seine algen rubten nit
feu9tem @lan3e ouf i6rer gebeugten
@eItaIt. S9merabuft 5udte es in
1einen Mienen.
90 perbarrten beiOe cine Weile IN
tiefem S9peigen. 9o9 Damn rids
tete ii9 Slfe traftDoa empor; in
ibren Mugen Ieu9tete es olf. Mit
defender Stimms lpro9 iie:
D@s pdre feige ppn mir, Sbre
5rose nidt gu beantporten. Sa,
&urI NOolf, i4 liebe 6riB uno
penn i9 tOnnte, niirDe i'd nit 6reu=
Den iein S9idfal teiIen, pie es ii9
au4 seltaltete."
sd banfe Sbnen fir Sbre Sfz
fen1eit, 5rduIein Slfe", enteegnete
&orl Nbolf, uno fein 3elbIi6es,
bloKss @eii9t crf9ien ipiber unO
fabler. LIMB sic iolen ii9 in mir
ni9t getGuf9t baben; mas i9 bers
mag, ioa sei9eben, UNI Den uns
gludll1e11 gu retten".
~SR. i8 bunte S9nen 49,"
sic er9riff feline 9dnoe, bieie Ian>
gen, tno9igen fpinnenorti9en 9Gnoe,
unO Oriidte fie innig. 0o4 raid
aog er bic 9dnoe Suriid, ais ob Inn
Die 8~sriibrung nit oiefen pormen,
pei9en Mdb9enbGnOen unungene6m
pdre.
.@or olIem miro es nDtig fem,
ipra4 er III sei4dftsmdBigem Some,
nSu erfobren. tppbin ii9 5riB bon
Marieiue aus geponOt t1t. Sd
fperOe an ben oeutI9en &oniul f9rei>
ben, biellei9t fam ct erfabren, Oh
Strip in Die GremOenIe9iOn eingetres
ten lit. Damn tit ia nod ni4t ole
9pffnung Derlorsn -.
SIS pdre f9redli9."
nylun, oos S4limmite nod ni9t.
Sic mufen aber aeOulbig iein,
5rGulein SlIe -.
Mebrere &un0en 6etraten Den 2os
Den, unb lie muBten oas @eiprd9
ieBt abbre9en.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

Ginf9rGntung. Batter:
pSit mein Sunee elm Offener &opfg~
2ebrrr: nMenigitsns bleibt nidts
orin."
Evening star., 1933-02-24
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
DECLARED BETTER
Economist Believes Low
Point of the Depression
Has Passed.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOClatSu fTeSS-
NEW YORK, February 24-v-Large
rays of hope are detected in the eco
nomic outlook by several Wall Street
economists. despite the latest cloud of
gloom that has rolled over the financial
district.
Prominent among these is Dean Lang
muir, vice president and economist Of
Distributors Group, Inc, and brother
OF the scientist DR.. Irving Langmuir,
Nobel Prize winner.
Competent opinion is practically
unanimous to the effect that we have
passed the lows of the depression and
that long-term recovery is under way"
he said in an interview.
But he chose to base his conclusions
upon human and psychological factors
rather than economies. THE most i'm
portant forces which control cur eco
nomic destiny" he said, defy economic
analysis and cannot be measured by sta
tistics.
1T is the human factors which shape
our future-factors such as the enter
prise OF the American business man. the
spirit OF our laboring class and our ma
tional spirit of initiative. -.
Such psychological elements can be
profoundly Influenced by leadership. The
advent of a new President and a new
Congress, backed by great majority of
the voters, may result in far more ef-
fecttve coordination of our national en-
ergies than heretofore. r
Langmuir said I'VE are now facing
actual realities. Political bias and mar
row partisanship are disappearing
through the spur of necessity" 49,
Evening star., 1933-02-24
CURB ISSUES SHOW
F|RMER TENDENCY
Utilities Group Leads in Re.
covery After Active and
Lower Opening.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 24.-The Curb
Exchange, under the leadership of Pub
lie Utilities, f1rmed around noon today,
after opening actively and lower.
Electric Bond & Share, which was
the first to change its price direction,
regained more than its loss during the
first two hours. Several sizeable blocks
Of Standard Oil of Indiana changed
Service flrned and then other leaders
improved.
The betterment came after all the
banking rumors of Thursday afternoon
proved to be without foundation. A
flood of regular dividend declarations
and some fairly favorable earning
statements, along with better news from
various trade channels, helped the stock
rally.
Before the recovery set in, Axton-
Fisher Tobacco A broke points to
new low record price for the year. jan
uary cigarette production vas below the
same month year ago, but above that
OF December. A drop of points in
General Public Service preferred and
Of points in Consolidated Gas of Bal
timore were other wide movements at
this stage of the session.
Mayf1ower Associates failed to re-
spond to its regular dividend declara-
ton, though some of the other regular
payments, such as Mapes Consolidated
Manufacturing, Wagner Electric pre-
ferred, Texon Oil & Land, New Eng
land Gas & Electric Association prefer
red, Vortex Cup and Parke Davis either
stimulated interest in the shares or
checked their earlier declines.
New York Transit eased after the
dividend announcement but that was
due to the fact that only the regular
declaration was made, whereas in
recent quarters an extra also was
ordered. Tampa Electric had dis
counted its 1882 earning report show
ing $1,296,394 against 81, sos, $50 in 1881
Newmont Mining was the only active
copper. The only news from the Red
metal trade was an announcement that
Union Miniere du Haut-Katanga has
decided to increase its annual produc-
ton, starting March /, from 10000 to
$4,000 tons as a result of anticipated
orders from China and Japan.
David Pender Grocery had forecast
its report of net profit of $5,014 for
1882 against $122,822 in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score)
%; tub, %; one-pound prints (s2
score), %: tub. 81; oae-pound prints
(91 score). 81; tub. 20; one-pound prints
go sccre), 20; tub, 10.
Eggs-Hennery whites. 13a14: current
receipts. 12a13; Government graded ex-
tras, 18; standards, 16; mediums, Is.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys hens, young,
16a20; old, 12a14; toms, 13a14; old, ga
hens, 8a9; Winter chickens, 12a14;
stays, 8a10; roosters. 6a7; Plymouth
Rocks, broilers, 18a20; fryers, 17a19;
roasters, 17a19; mixed colored chick
ems, 14a16; keats, young, 25a40; old, 15a
20; capons, to 9 pounds, 18; to 6
pounds, Is.
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys, hens.
young, 19a23; old, 15a17: toms, young,
1ea17; old, 11a13 chickens. hens, 13a
IA; Legborn hens, 11a12; Winter chick
ems, 15a17; stays, 11a13; roosters, 9a10;
Plymouth Rocks, broilers, 21a23; fryers,
20a21; roasters, 20a22; mixed colored
chickens, 17a19; keats, young, 2Sa43;
old, 1Sa23; capons, to 9 pounds, 81;
S to 6 pounds, 18.
Meats-Beef, IL; veal, 13; lamb,
IA; pork loins, 10; fresh hams, II;
smoked hams, 1917; strip bacon, 1919;
lard, 712 compound, Z.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 3.60a3.85;
medium, 3.60a3.85; pigs, 2.50a350;
roughs, 1.50a2.25: calves, 3.o0a6.50;
lambs, 3O0a6Oo.
Fruits-Apples, fancy box stock,
1.75a2.00; bushel baskets, 1.00a1.25;
peaches, 3.25; pears, 1.50a2.75;
plums, $50; apricots, 325; nee
tarines. $50; mandarines, dozen, 40a
so: oranges, 2.50a400; lemons, 3.50a
4.50; tangerines, 200a2.25; grapefruit,
2.00a2.50; lines, per 100, 200; bananas,
1.50a2.00; grapes, kegs, 400a5.00; alli-
gator pears, 2.50a3.00; honeydews, 2.50a
$50; pineapples, 400a500; Spanish
melons, 6.00a700; kumquats, quarts, 20;
rhubarb, 40a50; cranberries, 1926.
Vegetables-Potatoes, Maine. 1.25;
New York, LOCAL Is; Florida, new, LISA
200; Idaho bakers. Its; sweets, 65a75;
tomatoes, repacks, 3-pan crates, 1.50a
$50; lugs, 1.75a2.50; broccoli, 3.00a3.25;
turnips, 40a50; parsnips, 1.50; string
beans, 1.50a1.75; peas. 2.00a3.oO;
lima beans, 3.50a4.00; peppers, 1.50
a225: kale, 30a40; spinach, Texas, LAO
also; Norfolk, 100; asparagus, Florida,
crates, 5.00a12.00; hot house, 2-dozen
punches, 500; mushrooms, 65a90; cab
bage, new, 65a75; old, 75a90; satisfy,
per dozen, 60; lettuce, iceberg, 3.O0a
$50; squash, 1.75a2.25; eggplant. 2.5oa
800; beets. crates, 1.25; carrots. crates,
1.25; cucumbers, 3,ooa4.o0.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
j. s. BOND ISSUES
SHOW PRICE GAIN
Most of Long, Term Treasury
Loans Display Firmer Tone.
Shorts Cover.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Some Of
the pressure that has been exerted
against the market for Government and
corporation bonds was lifted today, with
bids replacing offerings and higher
prices resulting in most of the long
term Treasury obligations following un-
changed figures at the opening.
There we're a number of bonds in
which the market was extremely thin
and where losses ranged from to 4
points. Foreign issues were generally
low, German government 5Las breaking
through so for the first time this year.
Dealers in Government bonds were
disposed to repurchase the long-term
issues in which they had a short posi-
tion. This attitude led to the with
drawal of offerings that have been
hanging over the market. The strongest
members of this group were the
Treasury As, BIAS and the IS, in which
the early advances amounted to q to
nearly a point. 1t was recognized that
so long as the New York banks are
being called upon to ship large amounts
OF currency to the interior their incli-
nation Is to convert the most marketable
OF their assets into cash. AS these are
mainly in the short-term notes, the
market for one to five year certificates
has not responded so well as that in
the longer maturities.
Again the high-grade corporation
bonds were quite freely offered and at
an average little lower than on Thurs
day. American Telephone e. Telegraph
5s of 1916 lost point, while the IS of
1866 broke below par, compared with
the price last month above lot. Atchi-
son General Is were quoted under SO.
Consolidated Gas of New York IS and
4as were fractionally down and from
to nearly points below the best OF
the year. The new Cincinnati Union
Terminal IS, which had gone to
premium of over 8 points, were back
to par. Detroit Edison IS Of 1852 lost
2 points and were over 10 points under
the quotation ruling for them Just be-
fore the Michigan banking trouble arose.
Some of the weakest issues we're
Southern Railway general SIS, declin-
ing 4 points; Western Union SIS, of
2 points; st. Louis, Iron Mountain 81
Southern As, due on May /, which
dropped 2 points to 40, and Canadian
Pacific 5s, down 2 points, and the
debenture IS, of point, represent
ing losses from the high of the year
averaging about Is points. There were
Southern IS, Ia points in Hudson
Coal IS and International Mercantile
Marine IS and point in many other
railroad and industrial bonds.
Japanese government issues were OF
I to points in London today but
not SO much here. Australian, Argentine,
Canadian and German dollar loans
were all heavy. In some of the last
named the shrinkage from the high |
of this year ranges from Is to more |
than 20 points, which reflects chiefly |
the loss of confidence Of investors In |
German securities since the beginning |
of the Hitler regime.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

~ Dividend rates In dollars based on last
oipioend. Partly extra. tPlus AZ in stock.
a a,payable IN cash or stock Payable in
STOCK Adjustment dividend Plus bcs
IN IN stock Plus go in stock. Plus IL
In In stoek. stoek y PlSs p's ~ IN stock Plus 10as
In stock. Paid last year~no regular rat.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Washington Stock Exchange

- SALES.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$100 at 104.
After Call.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$1, 900 at
1035s, $1,000 at 1035s.
Capital Traction Co-10 at 90, 10 at
9B, 10 at 97s, 10 at 97s.
Rid and AeLed pr;~as
Evening star., 1933-02-24
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February "a Up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture -
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars; on track,
1876; total United States shipments,
LOOT; steady; demand moderate; sup
plies moderate: Wisconsin round whites,
7Oa75; unclassified, 621za65; Michigan
russell rurals, 70a721a; Idaho russets,
115a1.20; few select 1.25.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 24.-Enlarged
speculative buying of wheat today ac-
companied late rallies in securities and
gave an undertone of strength to all
grains
Persistent absence of moisture in
domestic Winter wheat territory at
tracted much notice. There were Off
cial reports that 81 per cent OF the
wheat acreage in Southwest Nebraska
would be abandoned
Wheat closed stronger, 14-5s above
Yesterdays finish; corn a shade to "a
up; oats unchanged to Il higher, and
provisions unchanged to a rise of 2
Evening star., 1933-02-24
PARIS B0URsE PRICES.

PARIS, February "a P).-Three per
cent rentes, rs francs, As centimes;
~ per cent rentes. 90.25.
Exchange on London, 86.44. The dol
lar was quoted at 25.35.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Cotton
here today opened up to 3 points fol-
lowing the quiet and steady market in
Liverpool.
Initial quotations were: March sos.
up 8; May 6.07, up 8; July Gao, UP 2;
october 6.37, up q; December 6.48, up
2; January 6.54, up 2.
Cotton and wheat acreage in Mexico
are to be increased this year.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILrr
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel & Tel 90. 96M .....
Capital Traction Co. 8 10
Wash. Gas Light Co. $3.50. So 81
N. d. w. Steamboat 3d.. SO 1O3
Pot. Elec. Power Sc pfd -. 100 112
Pot. Elec. Power 5l2Te pfd 100 10S
Wash. Rwy. 6 FL com. o.. 900 $50
Wash. Rwy. a. El. pfd. 3d.. SO SSh
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Unlisted Department.

(These securities not listed under exchange
rules.)
rnNJno
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

FIGURES OF INTEREST TO CAREFUL
BUYERS
Three-quarters Of all advertising money is spent in
newspapers
u S. retailers use $45OO 900 in newspaper adver-
Using. .r'."
The average adult devotes AZ per cent Of his or her
reading time to newspapers.
Women buyers write 40 600 600 letters yearly to local
neWSDaperS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

fs*hEyfhdee ~sPsli,srss are being read to-
day mereearefully'than ever before.
gram ighthhs tie Pre- fteesiaesnnt's great pro-
gram gran, takes hold and r people have
money, they begin to buy the snany
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-15
ORDER NISI

,n rHE MATTER OF THE SALE
LIN pY + FOREST WALKER,
TREASURER OF MONTGOM-
EPY COUNTY, MARYLAND, OF
CERTAIN PROPERTY TO PAY
TAXES DUE THEREON FOR
THE YEAR NINETEEN HUN
nPED AND THIRTY-TWO.
7N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
LIN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 1859
Miscellaneous Petitions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-15

The report in the above entitled
.na+ter and the proceedings therein
S Lnw;nc been examined, and the same
na nanaarinp regular and the provisions
aPp af the law appearing to have been
u Essentially complied with, it is
sSoreunon suDos this 22nd day of May in
the year nineteen hundred ana thirty
three, I by the Circuit Court for Mont
C.nn,erv C County, and by the authority
tfSareof fOf Ordered that the sales made
NV I Forest Walker, Treasurer of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-15
GARRETT PARK

so. To County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Orville G. Brown, Report states
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Bruce was away. But Phil had q habit
Of turning up at these times.
Just little consoler," he tested.
II know Bruce is of again-but come,
now, you don't look disconsolate. Shall
l take that as an omen that I am
welcome?"
Indeed You may. I'm vera, vera
glad to see you. Go and sit at my
table for a wee little minute and I'll
join you"
Before Phil left her that night he
made an appointment to take her to
luncheon the following day. After
lunch he took her on a mysterious
expedition. She was unsuspecting, even
when they entered the elevator of an
apartment house on the East River, and
went up and up.
When they got out he separated a
key from the numerous ones on his key
ring and unlocked the door Of q vacant
pent house. A great expanse of huge
rooms spread out in an uninviting view
until the imagination furnished It with
the luxurious fittings at Phil Sheridan's
command, peopled 1t with his host of
friends.
Come outside" Phil said, "the view
Is magnificent"
Evening star., 1933-03-16
e SOMEONE p LOVE- s; 81
ME Ivernie Connolly & MSI
7anted ever so much to get good look
1 the girls at his table.

wanted ever SO much to get good look
at the girls at his table.
. Dr. Henderson ordered their luncheon
and then with suave ease commanded
the attention Of the girl before him.
She saw for the first time. not as a
doctor, not as her fathers friend, but
man. Which was precisely what he
intended. She realized that he was not
an old man, that is, not really old
perhaps not much past 40. Her father
was As when he died. And DR.. Hen
derson was DISTINGUISHED looking, If not
handsome.
Il heard you sing Saturday night
he said, that pretty thing about love
you put so much in 1t that one is per-
suaded Of your sincerity"
There were some adroit questions and
June found herself pouring out the en-
tire story. explaining in detail how she
had gotten her job, and the amazing
swiftness with which the whole thing
had unfolded.
I'm coming to the fountain room
some evening, If you will promise to
welcome me-" he said, land dance with
me-
"Of course, you know I'd be glad
tor
Il wasn't sure I've been expecting
you to announce your engagement to
young Bishop
NO I'm not thinking of it."
You have plenty of years for that
it isn't wise to rush into matrimony
until you are sure of yourself"
Don't you believe in young mar
riages?"
1T is dangerous to generalize. As
for you, Id say you have brilliant
Evening star., 1933-03-16
PHOTOGRAPHER DIES
AFTER TAKING POISON

Carl Little, %, Of 11o2 o street SOUTH
east, died yesterday from a dose of
poison said to have been swallowed while
at work as a photographer for a firm Of
photolithographers in the Printcraft
Building, 900 block Of H street.
His associates said he took a prepara-
ton used in photographic work. Emer-
gency and Casualty Hospitals and the
nre rescue squad were notified, and
five physicians worked over Little for
nearly an hour, but he died on the wav
to Casualty Hospital.
Little was married and had one child.
HE had worked for the same establish
ment for the last eight years.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
INSTALLMENT XXI.
R. HENDERSON stopped his car
in front of a hotel, which June
recognized because Bruce had
taken her there to dine. Doc

in front Of hotel, which June
recognized because Bruce had
taken her there to dine. Doc
tor, I can't lunch at the Ritz
in an outfit like this! I was going for
g walk and didn't have time to change.
Its quite all right. You'll he taken
fer schoolgirl lunching with her dad" j"
June was sure it wasn't all right. But
she did not reckon on the eminence OF
her host. He had reserved table, and
the attention he received marked him
as an appreciated patron. June was
helped out of her polo coat and re-
garded DR.. Henderson with a flushed
face and worried expression.
He was amused. You are by far the
prettiest female in the room, and per-
sonally know several ladies present who
would pay you well if you could impart
your beauty secrets to them" Where
upon, he bowed to some of these ladies.
June's eyes followed the direction of
his smiles and bows. But she did not
see what he saw Bruce was at table
in the direct line of her vision, with
another man and two girls. He smiled
and nodded, Immediately excused him
self. and crossed to her.
Hello, Bruce" she said, miserably,
conscious of her clothes, conscious of
something deeper that troubled her
How are you?" he asked formally,
and looked at the doctor
You know Dr. Henderson, Bruce. j."
The men exchanged greetings A few
strained remarks followed and Bruce
left them. June resolutely refrained
from looking his way again, though she
Evening star., 1933-03-16

it? I couldn't endure being idle-live
quietly. as you suggest. Besides, really
like my work. And I'm not lonely. My
time is so occupied that I don't even
think about myself. Can't you see how
important that is?"
Eyes, do" he agreed, "but II you'd
let me provide for you, there are a
number of things you could do. You
could have your friend Jane come from
Rolla and stay with you. And while I
am abroad you could ;"
so you are going?"
1T looks that way-Wednesday.
"In keep on just as I am, Bruce.
Don't bring the other up again. If
there is ever time when I have a right
to your support. you won't have to per-
suade me. Until then :"
"I'll do my best to speed up matters.
II can bring clever private detective
over from France or England. I believe
| we'll get somewhere. Oh, yes, I forgot
to tell you they found the taxi driver
who presumably drove Lily Brown from
the air field in San Francisco. He took
her to department store-she checked
her luggage there. So the trail Is lost
again, even If Lily Brown were -
IF you are going to get some one to
work privately for you, you could tell
/ him about Ramon, couldn't you?"
Eyes. intend to, and have him send
an assistant to work in Italy as soon
as possible. We can find Ramon, II
We set seriously about doing it. I am
flying to st. Louis in the morning, to
clear up an identification, which Is in
| doubt. 1t is probably another false
alarm, but, as Kay had been in St
Louis and had friends there, there is
possibility that she went to see them
and something happened before she ar
rived. am not leaving any clue un-
investigated. I'll barely get back in
time to sail Wednesday, so I probably
won't see you again. I'll call you as
soon as I get back and perhaps run
over for few minutes"
She didn't get chance to see him
again before he sailed; once more she
was alone, or so she always felt when
Evening star., 1933-03-16

career ahead Of you. So 1t depends on
what you want most"
Il certainly never dreamed of a ca
reer-at least along the lines Of what
I am doing now. I had q notion I
might be able to write-that was why
I was going to college"
would you be interested In going
into the movies? have q friend who
SpuM wouid give you an opportunity, I think.
June was bewildered. II don't know,
she replied. II never thought of such
a thing. I'm so delighted to be earning
q good salary-I think I'd be afraid to
let go Of it,
you have nothing to fear" he as
sured her.
Bruce called for her that night at
the fountain room, and they drove for
an hour ~.
II was astonished when saw YOU at
the Ritz with Henderson today" he
began.
"You weren't the only one who was
astonished," she reminded him. II
thought you were so busy!"
Il have to eat, don't II"
OF course. didn't meant it, Bruce"
Il did, and I want to ask you never
, again to appear in public with Hender-
| son. ("
why? He has been very kind to
me-"
He has a reputation for being kind
to women. That has nothing to do with
his skill as Surgeon-he Is wonderful,
and there are not many men who could
have done what he did for you, prob
ably, but you must let 1t end there He
brought you to the Ritz today to show
you off,"
That is stupidity silly. Show me of
in walking outfit! I didn't want to
come in those clothes.
Don't you see, you were even more
conspicuous for that reason? Above
convention, beyond following the herd.
1t was clever the girls in our
party were agog over you-they were all
for trying the same stunt"
DO you know you are making me