davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18

COL. PRESLEY NJ. RIXEY, JR.,
U. s. M. c., now on duty in the train
ing section of Marine Corp headquar-
ters at the Navy Department, will soon
be on his way to China to become COM
manding officer of the Marine detach-
ment, American legation guard, at Pei
ping He lives at 1746 X street; is the
nephew OF Admiral Presley M. Rixey,
U. S. NJ. retired one-time surgeon gen.
eral of the Navy, and has two sons in
the service, First Lieut.. Presley M
Rixey. Sd, now serving with the 4th
Regiment of Marines at Shanghai
China, and Franklin S. Rixey, just
named by President Roosevelt as mid
shipman to the Naval Academy. Col.
Rixey expects to leave Washington
around July /, reaching Peiping early
in August. Harris Ewing Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
4 R11K
:, a DAY :,
81 BRUCE CATTON

1T may be that Grain Race" by
Il Alan Villiers, isn't really nearly
as good a book as it seems to me
to be.
Just at this moment, it impresses
me as being one of the finest stories
Of the sea in existence.
In it Mr.. Villiers describes the last
days of sail. The mighty wind
| jamerS of his book are the last OF
the square-riggers. There are only
about a score of them on all the
seas. they are vanishing fast and
when they go they are not replaced
Within a few years all will be
gone and there never will be any
more.
Last year Mr. Villiers became
halloween of 1.-THE Parma, an old
Square-rigger, which was one OF
eighteen such vessels engaged in the
grain trade from Australia to Eng
land
His book tells of the voyage-a
voyage which developed into a sort
of unofficial race, with each ship
, trying TO outsail its rivals. The
Parma won-but not without a
tusSSle
Of Cape Horn, she met a hurri-
cane in which she nearly foundered;
and Mr.. VillierS' description of his
storm is as exciting as anything in
the great literature of the sea.
His crew was young-most of the
sailors were under 20; and he could
have shipped a thousand youths, if
he had room, so great was the num-
Der OF young men anxious to sail
on Square-rigger.
He had a great voyage and he has
made a great book out of it. Grain
Race" rates a place on the shelf be-
side Dana and Conrad.
Published By ScribnerS', it sells
for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN

TANET stared at the photograph.
- She did not hear what Mrs Cur
It's was saying, She looked down
at the smiling eyes, the pretty,
slightly petulant lips of the girl
Rolf Carlyle had married. But how
could it be? How could it possibly
be?
Then she found words. Your
daughter?" Janet asked slowly, is
this your daughter?'
Mrs. Curtis took the photograph
from her and held it Off admiringly.
: You'd never guess it, would your
she asked. Doesn't look like me
in the least. No, Betty takes after
her fathers family. MY first huS-
band. you know. We lost him when
Betty was years Old
Janet said, obi and then, be-
cause something more seemed ex~
pected, she added, shes very
pretty!'
The mother smiled "Well, of
course I think she is! This picture
isn't her newest but it's the one I
like best. They've used it in the
newspapers several times. Betty's
always been so popularl"
There was a pause and then Mrs.
Curtis went on. She seems such
n child to me yet. I can't realize
my little girl is married.
Janet mastered an impulse to flee
from the room. 1t was obvious that
Mrs. Curtis wanted to talk about
her daughter and she must listen.
How old is she?" she asked politely.
"Only 10. l wish she had waited
year or two. mean before
marrying. 1 try to tell myself it's
all for the best. Young people do
things differently nowadays than
when I was a girl. They want to
so their own way.
I'm sorry Betty didn't take me
into her confidence about the we'd
ding-it was an elopement, you know.
But then she's happy and that's
all that matters! Oh. yes, I'm sure
everything is for the beStl'
1t was then that Mrs. Curtis eye
lighted on the clock across the room.
Almost IL" she exclaimed. Why.
! had no idea it was so late! Miss
Hill, will you call Frederick and tell
him to bring the car around at
once? I promised to meet Rachel
Thornton and I'll never make it."
She was gone in flutter of agi-
tation. Janet took up the house
telephone and spoke to the chauf-
feur. Then she sat down at her
desk. Mrs. Curtis had dropped the
photograph and it lay there, beside
the silver frame. The dark eyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

ITO Be COntinued)
Evening star., 1933-01-07
CHURCH WILL BEGIN
CRUSADE OF LOYALTY

Rev. Edgar C. Beery, pastor Of Fran
els ASbury M. E. Church South, an
nounces a church loyalty crusade be-
ginning tomorrow and ending January
20. Tomorrow will be known as Loyalty
day, with a roll call of all members at
the morning service, when the pastor
will preach Oh the subject, In His
Steps" The evening service will be
designated 'Women's Night" and an
address will be delivered by Mrs. Frank
E Edgington on Stewardship in the
Life Of Women" The following pro-
gram will comprise the balance of the
crusade: Social visitation tomorrow
afternoon by 10 women.
Mems meeting next Sunday evening,
with address by DR.. A. c. Christie.
president of American University and
the Young Mems Christian Association;
symposium service, Sunday, January %,
at IL am; family night, Sunday, jan
uary %, at pm; mems loyalty din
ner, Tuesday, January "a, at $50 pm:
won1en's loyalty dinner, Thursday, jan
uary 26, at $50 pm; devotional serv-
ice, Friday, January 81, at pm, with
address by Mr.. j. Edward Tompkins on
Spiritual Values First; Sunday, jan
uary 20 will be known as Victory day,
with addresses both morning and even
ing by Mr.. Tompkins of Philadelphia
The Young People announce unique
service for tomorrow at pm. The
leader will be Howard Smith. The
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will organize Loyal Temperance
Legion for children between the ages
of and 16 at meeting in the church
at 3 pm. on Sunday. The Francis
Asbury Quartet will broadcast over
WMAL Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
"DlSC0VERY OF SELF"
DR.. SIZOO'S SUBJECT
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Pastors Morning Sermon to
Be Broadcast.

Tomorrow morning DR.. Joseph R.
Sizoo will preach at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. His sub
ject will be The Discovery of Self"
This morning service will be broadcast
over Station VOL.
The Christian Endeavor service will
be at GAS o'clock Miss Helen Wray
leading, and the topic, How May We
Know Gods WHIP"
On Sunday evening at o'clock DR..
S1zoo will begin series of Sunday eve
ming discussions upon some of the prob
lens of modern life as they are related
to religion, his subject being Morals
and Religion"
The annual praise service of the
Woman's Society for Missions will be
held next Wednesday morning at 10:30
O'Clock. Miss Evelyn Pierce of the In
dian Bureau will speak on the American
indian. The praise service will be con-
Quoted by Miss Mary Burnet, director
OF music of the Y. w. c. A.
The monthly meeting of the Evening
Missionary Society will be held We'd
neSday evening at o'clock. DR. Ida
b. Earhart will review Lady Fourth
Daughter" the foreign study for the
year.
On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the
usual midweek service will be observed.
Dr. Slzoo will begin series of talks in
connection with the Home Mission sub
Ject The Challenge of Change"
Evening star., 1933-01-07
DR.. HARM0N'S TOPIC
"DISQUIETING VOICE"
National City Christian Program
Tomorrow Includes Two
Sermons.

"A Disquietiug Voice" will be the
theme Of DR.. H. H. Harmons sermon
Sunday morning at the National City
Christian Church. The chorus choir
under the direction of w. E. Braith-
waite will sing Franck'S 20 Bread of
Life From Heaven" and the mixed
quartet will sing Wildermere's arrange
ment of Rock of Ages"
DR.. Harmon'S Sunday evening sermon
will be on The Claims of the Church" e"
The evening anthem will be Light of
Light" by LIE Jeune A ladies' quartet
will sing In Heavenly Love Abiding" "
by Costa. The evening service will open
with the usual concert by Robert
Ruckman on the tower chimes and the
organ
Monday evening the Alpha Christian
EndeaVor Society wi meet at the homo
of Miss Elsie Green, 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest.
Circle No. of the Woman's Council
Will meet Tuesday for luncheon. with
Mrs. H. F. Ellsworth, 1908 Thirty
eighth street northwest, with Mrs. NJ.
E. barnett as assisting hostess. We'd
neSday, Circle No. 2 will meet at noon
with Mrs. C. E. FELTON,, 1851 Harrison
street northwest, with Mrs Charles
Crosby as assisting hostess Circle No
will meet en- Thurday for luncheon at
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Mrs. r. H. Cummings and Mrs. L. A.
Snider will be hostesSes.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
SERVICES WILL HONOR
LATE REV. T. C. CLARK
Special Memorial Program Will Be
Held in Takoma Park Pres
s bYterian Church.

A memorial service for the late Rev.
Thomas G. Clark, for almost % years
the pastor of the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church. will be held tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. George Francis
Williams. chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements, announces the fol-
lowing speakers with their topics:
Personal "reminiscences" Edgar V.
Crittenden: DIR. Clark as a Minister,
Mrs. Harry I Houston; "Dr. Clark as a
Builder" Charles r. Normandy; DIR.
Clark as a Citizen" F. B. Linton, and
DIR Clark as Pastor Emeritus" Rev.
R. Paul Schearrer. Mr.. Williams will
preside and read letters and messages
from the former churches served by DR..
Clark before coming to the pastorate of
the Takoma Park Church. An invita-
ton is extended to the public to at
tend this service.
DR.. Clark was installed as pastor of
the church June 6, 1906, and continued
as pastor until February 13, 1929. Upon
his retirement from the active ministry
he became pastor emeritus, which Office
he filled until his death on November
20, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
CANTATA TO BE GIVEN
BY CATHEDRAL CHOIR
DR.. Peter Will Preach at Service
of Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion.

Evensong service in the great choir
of Washington Cathedral tomorrow, be-
ginning at O'Clock, will be devoted to
the Christmas cantata, THE Story of
Bethlehem" to be rendered by the Ca
thedral choir Of nfen and boys under
the direction of Edgar Priest. With
words by Shapcott Wensley and music
by John E. West. this short work of
sacred music will be one Of the special
features of the Cathedrals program Of
worship this Winter. The service will
not be broadcast by radio. There will
be ample accommodations for a con-
gregation in excess of 1000 people now
that new heating facilities have been
provided in the great choir and the
choir aisle Chapels of st. Mary and st.
John.
The sermon at the service of morning
prayer and holy communion in the
great choir at 1890 o'clock will be de-
livered by the Rev. DR.. G. Freeland
Peter canon and chancellor CT the Ca
thedral. There will be the usual cele-
bration Of the holy communion in the
Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 o'clock.
Pilgrimages for out-of-town visitors
and local residents will be held under
direction of Canon John W. Gummere
Immediately following the morning and
afternoon services in the great choir
All those interested are requested to as
semble in the Chapel of st. John at
approximately 1915 and Sis pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Bpafhs.

BAKER, LUCY F.. On Thursday. January
3 igS3 e. her darsshsers pesidenfe MS
S%a' Lucy p Beloved T0 wife ''e Of Harry Il l.
Baker Funeral services At the Central
aDds 5aptist ohqT9h 7sh an5 sts ne eio on
tives and friends invited. Interment at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BEST, JOHN l.. On Friday. January 9.
yer Spring, Md, JOHN l.. aged 63 years
beloved husband Of Jessie B. GU Best
home Of william Reuben Pumphrey, Rock
vile, Nd. Notice of funeral later
BYRNE. COL. CHARLES. In Cincinnati,
Friday. January 8, 1888. Col CHARLES
BYRNE. U. S. A, brother Of Miss Ellen
A. Byrne.
CHAILLET. ELIZABETH L. Suddenly. on
Friday. January q, 1893, at her sons
L. CHALET. ST. Funeral from her
late residence, 532 7th st. ne. on Mon
fH aane.on onufE National csmdtaqy R afee Reatiyes
and friends invited TO attend. s.
COOK, MARY II The Ladies' Cliff Rock
Society annoances the death Of Mrs
Baptist gg Ghprfh GANs 9th and stf p-a.S.rt
LOUISE LEWIS, Secretary
CRAIG, BENJAMIN A. On Friday. jan
gary g. 1s RENSMIN a his TesidshGe esSi 6 9sd
Lilas Craig. Notice of funeral later.
CURTIN. GEORGE HENRY. Suddenly. on
HENRY CURTIN. beloved I'ii husband Of
Adaline Curtin, father of Jeane V. and
Francis C. Curtin. Funeral from his late
residence. 1904 Newton ST. ne. on Mon
day. January O. at 1915 am, thence
70 Nativity p e. Church. 14th st. and
Mass, ave. Sc, at II am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 3
DAVIS; CHARLES. On Friday. January G.
DAVIS He leaves to mourn their loss a
wife. two sons and three sisters. Body
temporarily resting at Malvan & Schey's
funeral home, New Jersey ave and St
NV. Notice of funeral later
DONALDSON, SILAS o.. GEORGE ",
5. 1888. at their residence. 02} Maryland
ave s.w.. SJLAS o. DONALDSON, aged ~
years. beloved husband of Agnes T. DON
aldson; GEORGE v DONALDSON, aged
Is years, and MARY A DONALDSON.
aged II years, the devoted children of
Agnes T. Donaldson and the late Silas o.
dence. Monday, January 8. at $50 am;
thence TO s.. Dominics Church, where
requiem mass will be sung at q m. for
the repose of their souls. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. s
DCZIER. HENRY. Departed this life at
his residence, S02 y st. S.w., January
8, 1872. after a long illness. HENRY
DO2IER. He leaves to mourn their loss
a devoted wife. Bertha DoZier, 10 child
rem. > girls and : boys. and l brother.
home. 423 4 Il st. sw. Notice of funeral
later
Evening star., 1933-01-07
OSCAR P. AUSTIN,
STAT|ST|C|AN, DIES
National Geographic SeCre-
tary Began His Career
as Reporter Here.

Oscar Phelps Austin, writer. statis-
tician and for the last 25 years secre-
tary of the National Geographic So
ciety, died yesterday at his home in
New York City. He began his career
as a reporter and correspondent here
and at one time was chief of the Bu-
reau of Statistics, Treasury Department
Mr.. Austin, who was born in Illinois,
had been connected with the National
Geographic Society as a member of it's
board of directors for 80 years. He was
elected secretary in 1904. In 1898 he
became chief of the Bureau Of Sta
tistics, serving until it was transferred
to the Commerce Department.
From 1914 to 1925 he was statiStician
of the National City Bank of New York
and although he had made his home in
the latter city, he continued an active
connection with the official staff of the
Geographic Society until his death.
Mr.. Austin wrote throughout his ca
reer. largely on historical, statistical
and geographic subjects. Many of his
articles appeared in the National Geo.
graphic Magazine and other educational
and scientific journals.
he was 1ellOW OF IIle american AS
sociation for the Advancement of Sci
ence, a member of the International
Colonial Institute. American Economic
Association, an honorary member of
the American Chamber of Commerce,
Paris. and a member of the Commission
Centrale de Statistique, Belgium.
From 1903 to 1914 he was professor
of commerce and statistics, George
Washington University, and in 1913 was
awarded an honorary degree of master
of arts by that school.
He was the author of Uncle Sans
Secrets" Uncle Sans Soldiers"
Uncle Sans Children" Uncle Sans
Bows at War" "a series of historical
and statistical novels for youths, as
well as many other works, including
brochures and pamphlets on world
commerce.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
GOODS REALITY TOPIC

Rev. Clifford H. Jope, pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, viii
preach tomorrow on The Reality OF
God" at the morning communion hout
in the second of a series on the realis
ties of the Christian faith and on Il
Present-day Christianity Christian?" Il
the evening worship. At the latter serv
ice the hymns will be sung from scred
and illustrated by stereopticon picturG
The Bible school will meet at 90
am, the junior church at IL am ad
the Christian Endeavor Societies 1t
6:45 pm.
The regular church night supper ill
be served by Mrs. Fred Kircher and er
committee Thursday at $50 pm, bl-
lowed by the prayer and praise serce,
led by Mrs. Clifford H. JQpe, on the
subject AN Evening With the ar
ableS"
Evening star., 1933-01-07
B. Y. p. U. News

Edwin Harrington will preseJ the
program at Takoma Park HptiSt
Church tomorrow evening on the Affect
OF Worship" Those assisting al Mrs.
Eva Seaman, Jean La Rue, Btdbury
Emerson. Mr.. and Mrs. ArchY Olsen
and TreVa Cameron. Miss Gmeron
will sing special arrangement The
Magnetic Christ"
The Devotional Life Commilon will
be in charge of the prdam at
Centennial, their subject beg How
May We Know Gods viii Those
participating are Misses Lilaland Eliza
beth Reed, Richard Loci: George
Galliher and Mrs. B. N. Rleyson.
There will be a gene'i assembly
preceding the regular meetg at HyattS-
vile tomorrow evening.
Miss Virginia Warmer VIII present
National Memorials prjam, assisted
b1I Mrs Putt. MapnusoY George Bird
sal, .To Tornv raw Torr. Lucy Speiden.
j. liberia Owens and CFlsIine WinaniS.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

threw up his hands and fell to the floor.
A man ran down the fire escape. ran
after him, fired three times, then
rushed to the office and called head
quarters. When got back to Brown he
was dead"
Looks like a robbery was planned
all right" remarked Fordnew, pointing
to the merchandise stacked beside the
fire-escape door. "I'll take look out
there"
In q few minutes he returned carry
ing a cap which he found on the land
ing below. Before he could speak Jones
exclaimed, Why /. .. 1 =. had cap
like that. Lost it Just two days agoi"
Where were you when the shot
whizzed past?" inquired Fordney ignor-
ing Jones remark.
'About here. 1t came from behind
me-"
"H'mmm I'd say you had a narrow
escape! Too narrow. in fact. Put the
cuffs on him, Kelley!"
WHY?
(see Page AT for solution.)
Evening star., 1933-01-07
CHEVY CHASE PASTOR
WILL DISCUSS MOTTO
Rev. Edward o. Clark to Preach on
"Joseph's Dream" at Evening
Services.

Rev. Edward o. Clark, pastor. will
preach on Our Motto for 1888" at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow
at the II o'clock service The church
motto was suggested by the Sunday
school and is taken from Zechariah,
i've, Not by might, nor by power, but
by my spirit. saith the Lord of hosts. -
At the children's happy hour during
the preaching period, Bible pictures will
be shown on the screen.
''Joseph's Dream" will be the subject
of DR.. Clark's sermon at pm. The
young people meet at GAS in the youth
c. E. Society and the Senior B. Y. P. U.
A teacher-training class for church
and Sunday school workers will be in
augurated beginning Monday, January
16. Mrs. Robert F. Mancill will be the
instructor. The Woman's Society plans
to conduct a crucible campaign in the
near future, with Mrs Charles D.
Demarest, jr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Bur-
ton in charge.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
WORSHIP TO BE TOPIC

Communion service will be observed
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock at the
lexington Presbyterian Church. DR..
Bayliss will speak at the intermediate
Society of Christian Endeavor on the
theme why Do We Worship" Bob
Thompson will lead the meeting. Lead
ers at the Senior Endeavor meeting are
Betty Welk and Mary Lohr. Topic,
How May We Know Gods WHIP" The
monthly meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society will be held Wednesday
afternoon, preceded by luncheon hour.
The annual week of prayer will be OBJ
served. A union meeting will be held
on Monday evening at o'clock, Rev.
M. P. German, pastor of the Bethany
Baptist Church, speaking. The pastor,
Rev. Henry B. Wooding, will preside
The monthly meeting of the Aid Society
will be held on the evening Of Tuesday,
January IT, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
MISPLACED EMPHASIS"
IS METHODIST TOPIC
DR.. Hutchinson to Preach at Mount
Vernon Place Church
Tomorrow.

Dr. Fordney Hutchinson has selected
for his morning text Misplaced En-
phasis." At the evening hour he will
use for his subject The Man in Trou-
ble.' Special music by the vested
choir, under the leadership of R. Deane
Shure. and quartet selections, will be
given at both services.
The Gaithersburg Home Guild of the
Washington district will hold its regu-
lar meeting at Mount Vernon Place
Church South Thursday, January II, at
2 pm The election of officers will be
held
The .midweek prayer meeting Thurs
day night will he conducted by the
pastor, DR.. Fordney Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

mourning for former President Coolidge.
In view of the traditional friendly re-
lationS existing between the United
States of America and the Republic of
China and the high esteem in which
the Chinese people have held eX-Presi-
dent Coolidge, the Chinese legation re-
quested Dr. A. Maris Boggs, director of
the Bureau of Commercial Economies,
to postpone the Diplomatic Sunday Eve
ming Salon in honor OF Mr.. Anching
Kung charge oaffaires, to Sunday,
February 5.
The salons arranged in honor OF the
Ambassadors and Ministers for the
month of January will simply follow on
in the regular order beginning February
5 and continuing until the end of the
announced programs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Danforth of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are at the. Shoreham
for a few days They will visit in Phila-
delphia before returning to their home
Mrs M w Porter Of Louisville. KY,
has come to washington to remain some
time and has leased an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Victor V. Kelsey was hostess to
the Haywood class Of Foundry Meth
oClSt Cnurcn at tea wednesday IN tne
silver grill at the Broadmoor. The rep
resentative from Hawaii, Mr. Mauro
Baradi addressed the class. Those as
sisting Mrs Kelsey were Mrs. Edgar c.
Seckner, Mrs. Aubrey s. Misell, Mrs
Elmond Finch, Mrs. George Penn, Mrs.
Warren McLaine. Mrs. Fred Waldman
and Mrs. Ancel W. Walker.
Mrs. N. v. Ross of RoSlyn, Vt, is
spending few days at the Dodge.
Mr.. Harry Earl Woclever is spending
a few days in Atlantic City and is at the
Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
Mr.. S. K Wade is in New York and
will be at the Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
DIES IN MILWAUKEE,
w. F. Woolard Was Patent Office
Chief Clerk Until 1918.

William F. Woolard, former chief
clerk of the Patent Office here died
December 81 at Milwaukee, according
to word Just received by his former
acquaintance here.
Mr.. Woolard was appointed to the
Patent Office from Illinois July /, 1891,
and served until July 10, 1918. Since
then he has practiced patent law,
mostly in Milwaukee. He was chief
clerk of the Patent Office for II years,
and for the rest of his service was an
assistant patent examiner and prin-
cipal patent examiner He made his
Washington home in Cleveland Park
Evening star., 1933-01-07

DR. Fordney is professor of criminology
at q famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly battling cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on it! 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every clue
necessary to its solution are in the story
itself-and there is only one answer. How
good detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Warehouse Murder.
BY III. A. RIPLEY.

TINE light from the lantern he had
been carrying stood at his feet
casting flickering shadows over
Il the dead body of William Brown
as Inspector Kelley and Prof.
Fordney entered the third floor of Oh
sons warehouse.
Brown lay on his back in a pool of
blood shot through the neck.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

nAtGA hNAAAB ooO III Cl4
that Jon e S had
touched nothing
polio e photogra =
pliers went to work
while he told his
story.
"There've been so
many S tt C k-u p S
around here lately
that I was put on
to help Brown. I
had just com e
down from in
specting the fourth
floor when 1 saw
him walking along
h ere toward the
elevator. S o m E.
thing whizzed past
ma and row n