davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Debutante Set
Entertained

Mrs. John Henry Dwight en-
tertained at a dinner dance last
evening, at the Carlton, for her
daughter, Miss Mary Dwight, in
compliment to three Of the sea-
sons debutantes, Miss Alice
Marie Fleming, Miss Marian
Worthington, and Miss Mary
Louise Marsh.
The guests, who numbered a
hundred, were seated at five OBJ
long tables in the main dining
room, where they were SER
enaded by accordion and guitar
players during dinner. They
danced later in the patio, to the
strains of a stringed orchestra.
Each table was decorated with
different colored flowers, one
having a centerpiece of white
roses and white snapdragons;
another, iris and forget-me-nots;
another, yellow roses and jon
quils; the fourth, pink roses and
pink snapdragons; and the last
table, at which Mrs. Dwight en-
tertained IA of her older friends,
various shades of cut flowers.
The three debutantes were
presented with corsage bou-
quets of white orchids and
gardenias.
Mrs. Dwight, who received
with the honor guests, wore a
handsome black crepe gown
which had a garland Of black
crepe flowers outlining the
decolletage. Miss Fleming's
gown was of cherry-color Lyon
velvet, made on long slender
lines, with a square decolletage
in back, and a high neck in
front finished with a large
bow of the material under the
chin. Her slippers were red
and silver.
In Pansy Blue Velvet
Miss Worthington's gown
was a Schiaparelli model Of
pansy blue cut velvet, made on
long graceful lines, with an ex-
quiSite train. Bands of pansy
blue ostrich feathers widened
the shoulders and extended
from the bodice in front to the
circular decolletage in back.
Miss Marsh was in old gold
lace, made on close-fitting
lines, with a slight train. It's
only decoration was an emer-
aid green velvet flower worn
at the bottom of the deep
decolletage. She also wore a
green and gold tiara, and
sandals of the two shades.
Miss Dwight's costume was Of
cream white cruShe Satins
made with a slight train. and a
short cape of the material which
W S edged with white coque fea-
thers. Her house guest, Miss
Betty Holdredge, Of Paris, was
also in white, her gown being
of net, with a modif: I'd train.
The floor committee was COM
posed of, Mr.. Harold Fangboner,
Mr.. John Lewis Smith, jr., Mr..
Edgar Orme, Mr.. John Hamil-
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
CarsweII KeIIoss
NuptiaIs Feb. "a

Miss Priscilla Whipple Kel-
logg, daughter Of Mr.. Harry F.
Kellogg of Chicago and the late
Mrs. Kellogg, has selected Sat-
urday, February "a, as the date
for her marriage to Maj. Stuart
Randall Carswell, U. S. A., OF
this city, son of Mrs. Carswell
and the late Mr.. William B.
Carswell of Wilmington, Dela-
ware.
The ceremony will take place
in the Chapel of the University
of Chicago, and will be followed
by a reception at the home OF
the brides father.
Miss Kellogg will have her
sister, Mrs. Ross Warren Of Chi
cago, as her matron of honor
and only attendant; and Mr..
William B. Carswell of Kansas
City will act as his brothers
best man.
Maj. Carswell and his bride
will reside in Washington, where
the former is on duty with the
Historical Section of the Army
War College.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Farley will be
the guests of honor at a small
dinner to be given this evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forbes
Morgan, at their residence in
Observatory Circle. They will
later go on to the Judiciary re-
ception at the White House.
General John j. PerShing was
host at a luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton. His guests mum.
bered five.
Mr.. Walter j. Donnelly, Com
mercial Attache at the United
States Embassy in Havana, will
sail tomorrow from New York
aboard the Santa Elena for
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

Wilson and vari-hued flowers
were placed about on the tables
and at the piano at the far end.
Mrs. Swanson wore a lovely
gown of beige crepe Elizabeth
with a lace vest of the same
shade and a strand of beauti-
eullv matched pearls. Mrs. Will
son was in black lace with white
lace on the bodice and diamond
ornaments. Her black velvet
hat had a rather wide brim
which flared at the left side.
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife OF
the Secretary of the Interior,
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife OF
Secretary of Commerce, were
IN the large receiving party and
the tea table was decorated with
a variety of Spring flowers Of
various shades.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

ton, Mr.. Charles McKenny,
Lieut.. Frederick Coleman, and
Mr.. Daniel Fahey, all of Wash
ington; and Mr.. Alan Hudson,
of New York.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Frances R. Hodges was
a luncheon hostess at the Shore
ham yesterday when she enter
tanned for Miss Marjorie
Wooden, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Morris Wooden, whose en-.
gagement to Mr.. John T. Bald
win, of Boston, has been an
nounced.
The guests included Mrs.
Curran Craig, Mrs. Gustave
Emory, Mrs. Thomas wilkins,
Mrs. j. F. Bolger, Mrs. Eugene
Gott, Mrs. Marion Hyman, Mrs.
A. Scott Offutt, Mrs. Randall
Furlong, Mrs. Sabra Gould Dun
lap, Mrs. Louise Hayden, Mrs.
A. Malcolm Duvall and Miss
Margaret Ridgley.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Mr.. Fitch Weds
Miss Eaton

A marriage of wide interest
took place yesterday afternoon
in the Metropolitan Memorial
Church when Miss Jessamine
Eaton, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. E. L. Eaton, became the
bride of Mr.. John Chandler
Fitch. The ceremony was per-
formed at quarter after four by
the brides brother, Rev. Harold
c. Eaton, of Bryn Mawr, Pa,
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Heys-
Ter, of Troy, N. Y.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory satin, made on
princess lines and her long
tulle veil was held with a cap
trimmed with orange blossoms.
She carried a sheath of Gala
lilies. Miss Clara Belle Ruth
Eaton, sister of the bride, was
the maid of honor, and her
gown of pale blue crepe was
made with short puffed sleeves.
She wore a turban of matching
blue and carried a bouquet of
Rapture roses and blue sweet
peas. The bridesmaids, Miss
Elizabeth Eaton, Miss Laura
Pearl Eaton and Miss Lila
Starr Eaton, sisters of the
bride, Miss Janet Tressler of
Manassas, Va, Miss Harriet
Lloyd and Miss Claire Esery,
of Ardmore, Pa, wore gowns of
deep red crepe, fashioned SINH
larly to that of the maid Of
honor, with hats to match.
Their bouquets were of roses
and sweet peas.
Reception Follows
DR.. Emmet Fitch, of New
York, brother of the bride
groom, was the best man and
the ushers included Rev. Ralph
Curtis, of New York, Rev. Rob-
ert Fillmore, Of New York, Rev.
Jesse Green, of Kentucky, Rev.
Hartwell Chandler, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. John Eaton,
brother of the bride.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents in
Livingston Street, where Gala
lilies adorned the drawing room.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the ceremony and reception
were Mrs. James Fitch, of
Lawrence, mother of the bride
groom; Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Kessler, of Chestertown, Md;
Miss Catherine O'Neill, of An
napolis; Mrs. Charles Geer, Of
Naples, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tressler, of Manassas, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Envoy Of Spain
And Wife Fete
Countrymen

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas entertained
a company of "a at dinner last
evening, at the Embassy in
Sixteenth Street, in honor Of
the Aguilar Lutte Quartet, who
were heard last week at the
White House and at Mrs. Law
renee Townsend's Wednesday
Morning Musicale on December
81.
Following the dinner last eve
ming, additional guests were in
vited for a program given by
the Quartet.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Cardenas have as their
guests, the latter's sister, Nine.
Auffmordt, who accompanied
Sonora de Cardenas from Eu-
rope last week; and Countess
Pierce Mignano of Italy, who
also arrived in New York last
week, and will spend a fortnight
at the Embassy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

Cabinet Group
Ladies of the Cabinet glimpsed
IN the gallery included Mrs.
Henry S. Morgenthau, jr., who
chose a brown outfit, the sleeves
with stripes of a paler shade,
and her tam Of velvet was of a
dark brown. Her wrap was of
taupe broadtail.
Mrs. Dern was in garnet,
with a very becoming hat to
match, and her coat Of black
cloth had a rose fox collar.
Mrs. Ickes in an all black
ensemble with fox furs. Mrs.
Wallace wore a black satin
gown with a caracul coat and a
small black velvet toque. The
Secretary Of Labor, Miss Per-
kins, seated with the Cabinet
members on the floor, wore a
black caracul coat with a silver
fox collar and a black felt hat
with a silver ornament at the
side.
Those in the diplomatic gal.
lery included the ambassador
Of Belgium, Mr.. May; the Am.
bassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil, the latter in a
black and flame-color gown
worn under a black broadtail
coat with a silver fox collar, and
q velvet tam; the ambassador
Of Italy, Signor RosSo: the am
bassador Of France, Mr.. de La
boulaye; the ambassador of Ger
many, Herr Luther; the min
lister of Greece. Mr.. SimopouloS,
with his young son, John; the
minister of Sweden, Mr.. Bos-
from; the minister of Czecho-
Slovakia, DR.. Veverka; the min
lister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. MacWhite; the minister Of
YugoSlaYia. Dr. Pitamic; the
minister of Rumania, Mr.. Da-
villa; the Minister of Portugal
and Nine. de Bianchi, and the
Charge d'Affaires of Nicaragua
and Sonora de DeBayle.
Others in the galleries in
cluded, Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, in black velvet with
fox furs; Mrs. Owen Roberts,
in wine-color wool; Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth in an Eleanor
blue wool dress with a hat Of
the same shade; Mrs. Forbes
Morgan in electric blue with a
taupe broLdtail coat and a taupe
velvet tam; Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey, also in blue, with a
black cloth coat with a fox
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Dinner to Honor
Interior Chief

The Secretary of the Interior,
Mr.. Harold L. Ickes and Mrs.
Ickes and Mr.. Oscar L. Chap
man, Assistant Secretary in
Charge of Education, will be
the guests of honor at a dinner
to celebrate the union Of the
Federal Office of Education
and the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education to be given
at the Shoreham Hotel tomor-
row evening.
Members of the united staff,
officials in charge of Educa-
tional projects of the Recovery
Administration and local and
out-of-town leaders will attend
the dinner.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

care trying to find out doubt why they tingled So
The Vice President, Mr.. Garner who had entered few
moments before also received with prolonged capping
and when Mrs Roosevelt and her party made their appear
the galleries which filled to overfowng Mrs Roose
ve looking very animated and happy brown
be the bodice of lighter shade of satin trimmed with peat
ngs of the material Her brimmed hat of fet
and she scarf of silver fox.
Mrs. Dali charming in sapphire blue dress trimmed
with bands of paler shade with which she blue cloth
coat the wide squarecut collar edged with gray fox Her
hat Of the shade trimmed with two silver buttons
"Sste' blue null frock with white frill around
her neck and Buzzie' in little yellow linen suit.
They both had electric blue cloth coats and hats
Ladies of Congress an Imposing Group
The ladies in Congress- led by Senator Hattie W Caraway
the cynosure of all eyes. The Senator simple
black gown with touch Of white at the neck Representa-
tive Florence Kahn also chose black Representative Vir
gna Jenckes and Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
effective black crepe gowns The former, who had
Sweetheart roses while the laters gown finished with
white collar and trimming of rather large black
buttons Her scarf Of red black and whtesped silk gave
touch Of COLOR and she shoulder bouquet garde
MAS.
Representative Mary Norton was smiling and radiant as
always and her black gown cut tailored lines
She huge bouquet of orchids She sat with
Representative Isabella Greenway who took the oath office
following the Presidents speech This charming new men,
ber escorted by her little son. Jack who looked very
important in long trousers She rustcoor crepe with
rust and scarf Another new Representative of
particular interest to the Capital who took the oath of office
yesterday, Mrs. Marian W. Clark of New York who
succeeded her late husband She severely plain black
gown Former Representative Albert Galatin Sims and his
wife, who represented illinois Congress at that
time Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, were seated on the
Floor of the House. the latter mary ared in black SATIN
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

Seventy-Thlrd Congress; and the Chief
Justice and Associate Justices all occu-
pied places especially reserved for
them High-powered lights were so ar
ranged that their rays beat down on
the President as he stood to deliver his
address following an ovation that has
rarely been equalled in that historic
chamber.
Let me add here, that of all who were
assembled there, none clapped longer
or more earnestly than little "Sistie"
and "Buzzie" Dali, who were with Mrs.
Roosevelt and their mother, Mrs. Curtis
B. Dali, in the gallery, the former, on
the First Lady's knee, and the latter on
his mothers. In fact, "Buzzie"
clapped so long, his little hands grew
tired and he inSpected them with great
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Plans Tea

Mrs. John F. Dryden will
entertain at tea Thursday,
January II at her home in
Tracy Place in honor of Mrs.
Margaret Sanger. Mrs. Dry
den, who is chairman Of the
reception committee for the
conference to be held at the
Mayflower Hotel January 1917,
will have as her guests the
members of the conference re-
ception committee, and other
guests.
Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve,
Dean of Barnard College, New
York City, is at the Dodge, accom-.
panied by Professor Caroline F.
E. Spurgeon and Miss Lillian
Clapham, both of Sussex, Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. George H. Dern, wife Of
the Secretary Of War, was the
ranking guest at the breakfast
given today at the Carlton by
Mrs. Walter Joseph Cummings
for Mrs. Barlow Sumter Weeks,
who is the house guest of the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings.
The guests, who numbered Is,
included a group of Washing
ton friends of Mrs. Weeks.
Lavendar decorations were
used on the table.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
To Commute

Mrs. Andrew L. Somers, who
is at the Shoreham with Rep
resentatiVe Somers, will remain
for a week, and after that will
commute to and from their
home in Brooklyn, while Rep
resentative SomerS remains in
washington,
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Grandchildren Of Chief Executive
Greets His Appearance in House
Chamber With Applause
q 9"1 y ee"''"'

Enthusiasm life and color marked the opening of Congress
yesterday The Floor filled with members of the Senate
and House, with the Cabinet seated in semcrcle around
the rosrum where the President deliver his address
the occasion of the conveng of the second session Of the
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Here for Season

Representative and Mrs. Dow
w. Harter and their son, Jack,
have arrived at the Shoreham
from their home in Akron, Ohio,
to remain for the season.
Mrs. Truman Palmer OF the
Burlington Hotel entertained at
dinner last evening at Nor
mandy Farm.
Coming from Trenton
Representative D. Lane Pow
ers, who is at the Shoreham, is
expecting Mrs. Powers and their
daughter, Miss Elane Powers, to
Join him there in few days.
They are now at their home in
Trenton, N. j.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock is at
The Waldorf-Astoria in New
York. N
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
At the White House

The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will entertain at the
second Of the series of State
receptions at the White House
this evening at nine o'clock
when the members Of the Su-
preme Court will be honored.
Mrs. Roosevelt made an ad-
dress this morning at the meet
ing of the Rector's Aid So
ciety Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mora.
wetz, Of New York, arrived at
the White House yesterday to
be the guests of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Church Osborn
are expected today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Envoy Host

The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, enter
tanned a company of 40 at din
ner last evening.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

collar, ard black narrow-brim-
med hat; Mrs. Sol Bloom, in
black velvet, with a mink coat
and a black Russian turban;
Miss Vera Bloom in a gray
cloth and krimmer ensemble; the
Director of the Mint, Mrs. Nell
lie Tayloe Ross, in a handsome
black suit with a white satin
blouse and a black satin hat;
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, in royal
purple trimmed with gray squir-
rel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest K.
Lindley, the latter in a mink
coat with a bright red tam;
Mr.. Ray T. Baker, and Mr..
Harlee Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
First Reception

1ne congressional C1uD WILL
have it's opening tea for mem
bers and their guests Friday
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Clarence C. Dill, the pres
ident Of the club, and the mem
bers of the board, Mrs. William
=. Ayres, Mrs. Edward w. Pou,
Mrs. William E. Evans, Mrs.
Tom D. McKeown, Mrs. William
j. Driver, Mrs. CaSsiuS c. Dowell,
Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff and Mrs.
John Taber will receive.
Those assisting will include
Mrs. A. C. Shallenberger, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. Allard H.
Gasque, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs.
Arthur w. Greenwood, Mrs.
William 1. Larrabee, Mrs. Wall
ace H. White, jr., Mrs. Ross
Collins, Mrs. Harry C. RanSley,
Mrs. Thomas L. Blanton, Mrs.
jeff Busby, Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrns, Mrs. Frank Crowther,
Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr,
Mrs. Tillman Bacon Parks,
Mrs. w. w. Chalmers: also Mrs.
John Cochran, Mrs. Finis Gar
rett, Mrs. Charles D. Millard,
Mrs. John Rankin and Mrs.
Charles Stengle.
u r
Miss Christine @. Owen. OF
Washington, is at the West
bury Hotel in NeR York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28
STILL FAITH IN
CURSE POTENCY
Modern Man Has Not Out
grown Old Superstition.

Ancient Egyptians are acquiring an
undeserved reputation for efficiency
in curses, remarks Science Service.
The curse of a pharaoh's tomb is
today spoken of with awe as some
thing superior and extra-sinister in
malevolent power But the Egyptians
were no more given to connecting
curses than any other people, and
there is no reason for singing them
out, according to DR.. George S. Dun
can, professor of Egyptology at the
American university.
DIR. Duncan has made a survey of
curses in Egypt, Babylonia and Israel,
and he reported the results recently
before the American Oriental society,
meeting in Philadelphia.
There are 1875 curse verses in the
Bible, mostly in the Old Testament.
Doctor Duncan has counted them.
Again and again Bible characters
went up to a mountain top, to be
near the source of power, and from
that high place called down wrath
of heaven on evildoers. Gerizim and
Ebal, two peaks, came to be asso-
ciated with such rites. GeriZim was
mountain for blessing and Ebal for
curses.
Curses were common in Babylonia,
reported Doctor Duncan. 1t was GUS
tomary to put curses on landmarks
and boundary lines, so that anyone
who interfered with them would be
punished. There were no fences, but
the people believed that one who
broke the property laws would be
visited by sickness or other misfor-
tune as a result of the curse. The
curse was depended on to work,
whether the law actually caught the
offender or not.
Origin of the dependence on curses
Doctor Duncan attributes to old, old
belief in good and evil spirits in the
world. Prehistoric man, far back in
the Stone age, was ridden by super
stitions, as he began to put two and
two together, and saw more than
| condolences when evil followed some
particular situation. In time he began
to try to control the powers himself
There were always enough misfor-
tunes, small or large, happening to
any man to prove that he was
"cursed"-if he was gullible enough
to believe that.
Prehistoric man was gullible. So
were the ancient Egyptians and
Babylonians. So were the people of
the Middle ages. In medieval Eng.
land, said Doctor Duncan, the clergy
went into the fields and invoked
blessings on those who regarded the
landmarks and curses on those who
moved or otherwise transgressed the
boundaries. Centuries later, Shake
speare wrote 1877 passages dealing
with the live topic of curses, and had
one put on his own tomb.
And has modern man outgrown his
faith in curses as a means to getting
what he wants? Far from it. In Penn
sylvania boy shoots woman be-
cause for seven years, he says, she
heXed him and cast evil spells.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28
Varieties of Duck Stuffffing
Those Fond of This Delicious Fowl Can Have Choice of
at Least Two Standard Preparations;
Look to Oven Temperature.

"Can you come out to dinner to-
morrow? We are going to nave
duck! !" asks a friend over the tele-
phone. She knew that duck is one
Of my favorite dinner dishes, espe-
cially the way she cooks 1t, a mis-
tress of the culinary art writes.
Sometimes she stuffs it with bread
stuffing, we'll seasoned with onions,
and again with a fruit stuffing,
whose foundation is apples and rails
ms or prunes.
If she uses the first kind of stuff
fing, she may bake small oranges or
apples around the duck or garnish
the platter with sliced oranges, piled
high with currant jelly
New Workers attach the adjective
Long Island to ducklings because a
large part of the supply comes from
this nearby point. In fact, the title
is used in many parts Of the coun-
try to indicate young, tender ducks
which may or may not have brought
up on Long Island, any more than
all turkeys called Maryland" have
ever been in that state.
Ducklings will often be the best
bargains among the fowls and roast
offered, although they are not very
"meaty' and do not furnish US with
much leftover for another meal.
Ducks. like other fowl, need a hot
~, 1a G,.cf n1o Of
After the outside has Drowned
slightly, the temperature should be
lowered to moderate and the cook
ing finished. White duck gravy is
good; however, many persons pre-
fer tart sauce favored with or
ange juice, with olives or with jelly.
l shall never forget the duck with
olives which is a speciality of Stras-
burg, or the duck with orange sauce
for which several Paris restaurants
are famous, and which is duplicated
very well by one or two of New
York's best French restaurants. 1
must confess that / do not appreci-
ate as much as I suppose / should
the duck ''presse," which is the real
epicure's joy. The duck is not
cooked very long, and all but the
breast is put through a press to OBJ
tain the juice, which is poured over
the breast. OF course 1 have not
done justice to the intricacies of it's
preparation-as 1t is done at the
most famous restaurants in Paris
and in this country. am sure
| pretty sure-that you haven't duck
press and if you have you certain
| ly know how to use it.
Up in Cape Cod one Of the speci-
alties which rival lobster rolls and
J clam cake is the duck sandwich. 1t
is really delicious when made with
fresh bread, buttered and cut rather
thick. There should be no salad
dressing with this sandwich, but a
tart jelly or orange marmalade may
be put at the side. If you happen
to have stuffed the duck, the stufing
will add to flavor and make the meat
go further. There is little left over
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

"HawI Haw! Thet reminds
me, though. Wen get eggs over at
Star ranch. None Of you ever seen
such a ranch. Why, fellers, Herrick's
bought every durn' boss, burro, sow,
steer, chicken in the whole country"
$50 you said before" returned Lin
coin. I'm sure curious to see this
Englisher. Must have more money
than brains"
'He hasn't got any sense. But
Lordy, the money he's spent!"
Jim sat down to rest and listen.
"Queer deal-a rich Englishman
hirin' men like US to run his outfit"
pondered Lincoln, in a puzzled tone.
81 don't understand it."
"Wal, who does? / can't, thet's
shore. But it's fact, an we're goin'
to be so rich pronto tibet Wen jest
about kill each other"
more truth than fun In tibet, Hank,
old boy, an don't you forget it." re-
Joined Lincoln. "How do you aim to
get rich?"
ashore, I've no idee. Thet'n all
come. I've got the step on Heeseman
an his pards."
Hell be amin at precisely the
same deal as you"
"Shore. Wen have to kill Heese-
man an Progar, sooner or later. I'd
like 1t sooner"
II don't like the DEAL" concluded
Lincoln, forcibly.
Presently they sat to their meal,
and ate almost in silence. Darkness