davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04

Ia shoes for our toes
That is our battle cry
With torn shoes and not enou0E
food
we don't stay home and sigh
we are the children of 35. We aru
leading the way
we want milk! We want breaai
Wen make the bankers nav
All workers children Of WiIlianls-
burg
Join us in our fight.
We refuse to starve
Shout with all your might.
The story Of these fighting bows
and girls is in the December issue
OF the New Pioneer. Sylvia Ettinger
tells it in very interesting wav,
Those who didn't get their COW
should not miss this special Christ
mas number. You can get it by
sending a nickel to New Pioneer
Box 2S, Station D, New York, N. Y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
By JOHN L. SPIvAK
NATIONAL EsgAoouA@Twma
e0s go ~
cpsIcAeo. Ill Pee

In the army. There you took an
oath to defend the Constitution of
the United States. Did that oath
end when you were mustered out %
$50 far as the army was con-
cerned it did"
"And you felt no desire to up
hold the Constitution after you left
the army?"
Brooks looked heIplessly at his
friend whose eyes were still glued
to the same story on the same
page.
1--we expressed myself in my
letter." he finally answered.
"All right. Now let's get to
your letter to THE NEW MASS
Els. You say you never heard of
William Goodales, the name under
which William Dudley Policy was
registered at the Hotel Edison ?"
"That's right"
Had you ever been to the Ho-
tel Edison?"
eyes. I've been there a num-
Der of times"
"When? Do you remember the
dates ?"
81 know the dates but I refer
you to the Hotel FdicOy, fO,, 4bo4
information"
did you ever meet Pelley?"
mo"
= did you ever meet Royal Scott
Gulden, of the mustard king fam
lily, who is the director of the Or
der of '76?"
"Yes-but not while 1 was reg
istered at the Hotel Edison" he
added desperately. 81 don't re-
member just when l met him. I
guess it was on the day l made
the application to join the Order"
Your father, Col. Edwin EN-
erson, is in the United. States
Has he communicated with you a.
bout the articles in THE NEW
MASSES?"
Brooks looked helplessly at the
man with him and bit his lip.
" es," he said coldly, his
mouth a thin line.
"What did he say?"
That is a matter between nv
father and myself"
You new that your father and
his wife were broke at times.
Then they suddenly got some
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04

ally.
Now that you know what A..
organization is for, and YOU sto+.
IN your letter to THE NFW
MASSES that you do not heI;o,.
in anti-Semitism or the inte-fo,'
ence in this country by foraio-
powers, do you intend to raeia sH
from the Order of '76?" 'sH
NO." Brooks exclaimed b;t+.,-
ly. '
He rose from his chair.
Il am very busy. l told Won
when you first came here that 7
said all l had to say in the letter
l will not say anything else"
I AS Waldman and walked 70
the broad stairway I looked bacE
Brooks was still standing there
exactly where we had left him,
his hand clutching the arm Of
chair. The agent of the Order Of
T6 seemed badly scared.
(Followirg is the letter from,
Sidney Brooks):
TO THE NEW MASSES:
1t may not be necessary but
hope you will allow me to make
some comments on the article in
your issue of October 2. 1894
plotting the American Pogroms
81. The Organization of Anti
Semitism Here" by John L. Spi-
yak.
The first statement to which !
would like to refer is that
con March 4, 1884, he (Sid-
ney Brooks) drove to the Hotel
Edison and went directly to
Room $50 where a William D
GoOdales of los Angeles as he
was registered, was awaiting
him. Mr.. "Goodales' was Will.
lam Dudley Policy, head of the
Silver Shirts, who had come to
New York secretly to confer
with Brooks and Gulden! Az
ter this conference the two
went to Gulden's office where
they had a confidential talk
that lasted over an hour, during
which an agreement was made
to carry on their anti-Semitic
propaganda more effectively"
l wish I'd state that on March
a, 1884, I was engaged in my reg
ular work in my office in the
Union Trust Building, Wishing
ton, D. C. I was also engaged
from February "a to March 8 in
elusive. I attach affidavits to
this effect. i have never heard
the name of William D. GOodales
and to my knowledge have never
met or correspondent in any way
whatever with William Dudley
Policy. l am, however, familiar
with the writings of Mr.. Pelley.
l read his magazine just as |
read The New Lork Times, The
New Republic, The Commercial
and Financial Chronicle, The Ma
ton, Today, and other publica-
lions of information or opinion.
l never met Mr.. Gulden at the
Hotel Edison and never went to
his office in the company of any
one. l have met him at other pIa-
ces and other dates, as stated la
ter.
Follows the statement that
"A certain Paul A. Toal wrote
a letter on March 6, 1884," af
ter the alleged conference.
have never met any man by
that name and had never seen or
heard if any such letter until I
read it in your magazine.
Follows the statement referr-
ing to my mysterious visits to
New York" where 1 Railways
went to II Battery Place" and
lat that address he visited one
John E. Kelley"
1 generally went to II Battery
Place to the office of my father,
as well as to other business off
ices in that building, not includ-
ing the office Of the German Con-
sui General. My visits were new
er mysterious. I never met John
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04

cite. His fingers drunmed ner
vously on the arm of the chair.
'What was Mr.. Kelley's bust
ness ?"
"I think he was a consulting en-
gineer. l don't know"
"He is a friend of yours anC
you don't know his business ?"
Brooks did not answer, h
drummed more rapidly on the arm
of his chair.
"What was on the door Of his
office at II Battery Place."
81 don't know"
The man whom he had with
him raised his head from the
newspaper. He had not turned q
page. He was still glued to the
same story.
"Did you ever go to his office
at II Battery Placer"
"Yes-once. But he wasn't
there"
"Who first called your atten-
ton to the Order of '76?"
'Mr. Policy" Brooks caught
himself and rushed on. Possibly
Mr.. Gulden. l don't know. I
don't remember"
did your father ever talk to
you about it?"
"Yes."
might your father have sug-
gested your joining the order?"
81 prefer not to answer suppos-
itions."
"Did your father suggest it,"
4 don't remember"
"When you joined, did you
know it was an organization to
spy on Communists and Jews
and to spread anti-Semitic propa-
ganda?"
1t was represented to me as
patriotic organization"
"Then why was it necessary to
take your fingerprints ?"
81 don't know"
"You say in your letter that
you Joined for purposes of infor-
nation. What do you mean by
that 2"
"That's a broad term. 1 leave
that for anybody's definition
''The National Civic Federation
too, is a patriotic organization.
Why didn't you join that instead
of the Order of '76?"
Brooks hand went through his
hair. His lips closed into an even
thinner line.
81 can't TELL" he said finally
after a long pause.
"You learn lot from the SEN
ators and congressman you come
in contact with. Did four father
ever ask yoau for any informa-
tion?"
eve talked about general sub
jects. Of course he asked me
questions, but they were general
subjects-the sort that anyone
would discuss"
"Do you know that the Order
of '76 is engaged in anti-Semitic
work and espionage?"
81 don't know what the organ
ization is doing"
GAS a member, aren't YOU in
terested?"
"No."
"Then why don't you resign?"
Brooks looked blankly at me
for a moment and at the man
still reading the same story on the
same page of the newspaper.
Finally a sheepish grin spread
over Brooks face.
81 don't know"
"Have any senators or congress-
men talked to you about THE
NEW MASSES articles?"
Brooks rose from his chair.
That's a personal matter. II
would rather not answer it. All 1 /
can say is that I never talked to
any senator or congressman about
the Order of '76. And 1 never
told my friends about it.
why rot? Because it was a
secret espionage society?"
Brooks again looked helplessly
at the man with the newspaper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS

petition going on among the various
cities Of Connecticut.
New York is going to have a Con
ference on the Drive today. and
something tells us that they want
That prize, too. The troops around
the Coop are planning q lott
Los Angeles doesn't say much. but
they've sent in the most money so
far. Look out, bigger Districtsi
we are told the I. w. Q. Juniors
are doing a lot, but we haven't
4eard much from them. Calling 49,
), I'd, 69-J, 67-J, 94-J, 46-J! Where
are you? What's doingP
forward to the successful ending
OF the Drive by January 15thI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
FREE FOOD FIGHTERS

When Sylvia Ettinger, lunchroom
supervisor in P. S. SO, Brooklyn. was
nred Tor feeding hungry children
VINO had no food tickets. the
parents and children started To or.
ganize IN support of the teacher
and to fight for food and clothin0
The children formed the Free FOOD
Fighters Club. This Is their SONG
CIune: It Amt Gonna Rain No
More.)
We are the Free Food Fightars
Club
on hear so much about.
We demand free food and clothesI
You hear us shout.
And the teacher who was fired for
feeding us children
We want her backl we want
her back!
Wen hight until we winl
On Free Food and Clothes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
JOx

BILL: Wen, did you follow INV
advice and drink a hot lemonade
after hot bath?
SILL: I tried to, but I couldn't
finish drinking the hot bath.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04

can become member Of the Daily Worker
Puzzle Club.
New members are: Bob Lehrer, MartinI
Miller, Jane Raevsky, Lillian Serrano,-
Simon Prussin, Daniel Goldenberg. Lily
Koch, Harold F1ar, Seymour Ldeblefn-
Walter Szkilak, Richard Spector.
Notice: Puzzle Club members LAlyam
Reich and Anna Kapral-Through an eros
In address you did not receive your mem
bership cards. which were mailed out. They
win be sent If you win mail In your
name and address.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04

Directions: Out out these eight p,ecas
very carefully and see If you can mt
snem al together TO make an ENLARGED
picture o. the numbering Nazi. shown
aDove. Paste them on the back OF a pennv
postcard and man It in, and then vo5,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04

TEACHER: Name 10 animals of
Africa, John.
JOHN: 2 elephants and mon
keys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

ka. Mr.. Walker is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska and
has spent several summers in the
Twin Cities working and also
studying. He is now doing social
work for the city of st. Louis.
Mrs. Rose L. Davis of S87 N.
st. Adams street, celebrated her
birthday Wednesday, September
IL. A group of friends were en-
tertained informally. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Slater of Pasadena, Cali
fornia, were among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Slater of
Pasadena, California, visited here
as the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Hall of Round Lake and
Mrs. Slater's aunt, Mrs. Oscar
Tudos of TOT Rondo street. Mrs.
Slater is a former resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hall of
Round Lake entertained at a card
party for their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Slater of Pasa-
dena. There were nine tables of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

"A Worldly Church" Group No.
8, captained by Mrs. Ella Golden,
brought US a splendid program.
Mrs. Eva Williams gave a reading;
solo, Mrs. Willie Mae Barber,
'Lord Is It tn; quartet, Crock
of Ages" by Mesdames Hattie
Avery, Dorothy Massie, Bessie
Miller, and Matte Simmons. The
program would not have been COM
plete if the mems group had not
come to their assistance with a
cornet solo by Mr.. ]. H. Reasby.
At the evening service Mrs. Jordan
of Kansas City sang a solo,
Precious Lord Take Ny Hand"
Sisters Addie Johnson, Georgia
Collins, Adell Miller and Bessie
Smith are on the sick list.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Edith Gillard, Reporter,


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tyler of
1913 w. Central avenue, enter
tanned a small group of friends
Sunday evening at a Chinese sup
per party honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Slater of Pasadena. They
departed Thursday for Galesburg,
Illinois, to visit Mrs. Slater's
mother before returning home.
The Skaters are motoring in 1885
Nash purchased in Detroit.
The Entire Nous Contract Bridge
Club met Wednesday, September
IL, at the home of Mrs. Halle
Salter of 1913 w. Central avenue.
Mrs. Lorena Griffin was a guest
of the hostess. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, September 25,
at the home of Mrs. Naomi
Thomas of 805 Carroll avenue.
Messrs. Herbert Jones, James
Gaskin and John Cleary of Denver,
Colorado, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neal of 531
st. Anthony avenue. They left
here for Petersburg, Virginia,
where they will attend Virginia
State College.
Mr.. Andrew Neal of 531 st. An
thony avenue will leave the city
today to resume his studies at Vir-
GINA State College. He will be
joined in Chicago by Mr.. David
Hall, Jr., of 531 st. Anthony ave-
nue., also, and from there they will
go to Petersburg to attend Vir-
ginia State.
Miss Estella Luckie of 1191
Sherburne avenue returned home
Sunday, September 1, from a three
months stay in Winnipeg, Canada,
to be at the bedside of her uncle,
who was i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Will
iams (Laura Oden) of 627 Selby
avenue are receiving congratula-
tons on baby girl born at 5:48
a. M, Wednesday, September IL,
at st. Joseph's Hospital. She
tipped the scales at 8 lbs. 10A OF.
Miss Bella Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Lee of liza Sher-
burne avenue, has chosen for her
maid of honor, Miss Estella Luckie,
and for her matron of honor, her
cousin, Mrs. Virginia Hedge Doyle.
Miss Lee will be married next
Wednesday to Mr.. Huron ]. Shell
ton, Jr. Mr.. Shelton has chosen
his cousin, Mr.. Kenneth Richard
son of Duluth, for his best man.
A wedding of interest to Twin
Citians will be solemnized Mon
day, September 16, at 4:3O p. m,
when Miss Catherine Abigail Will
liams, daughter of Mrs. John AL
bert Williams and the late Father
Williams becomes the bride of Mr..
Arnold B. Walker at st. Philips
Episcopal Church, Omaha, Nebras-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
CHURCH NEWS
ZION NOTES

$50 a. m, Sunday School at
tendance, 80. IL a. m, In the
absence of Rev. Bolts, Rev. H. c.
White, assistant pastor, delivered
the message. Script reading,
Chapter XIV of st. Matt. Verse
XIV. Text found in Revelations
II Chapter, K Verse. "Be Thou
Faithful Unto Death, and / Will
Give You q Crown of Life"
Theme, Service and its reward"
i am sure all present could say as
the deciples said, did not our
hearts burn within us as He talked
with US by the way?" Our visi-
tors we're Miss Sallie Mae Thur
man, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Zelma
Cotton, st. Paul, Mr.. H. Truman,
Miss Frances Morris, St. Paul.
6:30-B. Y. P. U. Devotional led
by Mrs. Julia MCGEE and Mrs.
Minerva Totem. Lesson studied
for 20 minutes, after which a pro-
gram was given, sponsored by the
Willing Workers group. Mrs.
Mabel Bell, mistress of ceremonies,
Mrs. Mildred Vaudeville, solo.
Mrs. Geraldine Edwards, reading,
duet by Mrs. Mabel Bell and Miss
Evelyn Bell. Selection read by
Mrs. Minerva Totten. This month
is being devoted to building the
B. Y. P. U. attendance, which has
increased in number, but there is
still room for more. Those who
miss the social hour from $3.50 I'M
til $50 are missing a treat. Re-
freshments will be served free to
those taking part in the B. Y. P.
U. Again we are extending an in
vitation to the adults as well as to
the young people. Mrs. Anna B.
Lewis, president. 8 p. m.-The
second Sunday in each month the
choir renders their musical pro-
gram, under the direction of Mrs.
Edna Randall. This is highly ap-
preciated by all who attend.
Bethesda Baptist - Bethesda
was filed to overlooking last Sun
day with members and visitors
who came from other churches to
hear the pastor, the Rev. W. E.
Wellington.
Many were present who had not |
before met the pastor and his |
charming wife and these, joined
with others who have expressed
their keen satisfaction with the i
pastor as a man and a minister.
Preaching for the second time
from Paups letter to the Romans
the pastor was able to bring home |
the lesson to the present day and
to his own church. This Sunday |
Rev. Wellington will conclude this
series of sermons. A committee
is at work preparing for a number
of meetings of various church and
other bodies to celebrate the re-
dedication of the renovated church |
and reception to Rev. and Mrs.
Wadlington to which all the people |
will be invited. All of this awaits |
the completion of repairs now in
progress. In the meanwhile all the |
auxiliaries Of the church are tax
ing on new life, making the fu-
ture outlook of Bethesda very
hopeful. Morning services promptly |
at IL a. m, evening services at |
8 p. m.
The Misses Marjorie and Chris
tine Carter have recently returned |
from Milwaukee, Wis, where they
have been visiting their cousin,
Miss Catheryn Carter. They also
went to Chicago to complete a |
very enjoyable vacation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
Cor. w. Central & Mackubin SITS
Rev. J. C. Bothic, Pastor

Rev. Bothic preached another
one of those soul stirring sermons
on last Sunday morning and at
the evening worship hour. One of
the largest evening attendances of
the year was on hand. Rev. Bothic
took as his subject for his Sunday
afternoon discourse, obedience. T"
The B. Y. P. U. announced an at
tendance Of fifty-nine, the largest
of the year. The topic discussion,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

guests and a delightful evening
was spent.
Miss Pearl Martin of 1877 N. st.
Adams street is spending a month
visiting her sister in Mason City,
Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
G. A. r. NOTES

The Biddle Circle of the Ladies
of the G. A. R. will postpone the
drawing" of their quilt until the
return of the president, Mrs. Effie
Wills, who is attending the Ma
tional Convention in Michigan.
Watch for the date.
Edith Gillard, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Fraternal Notices
MinnetOnka Lodge No. 159
United Brothers of Friendship

Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 7O1 Sixth Ave.
N, o. L. Benford, w. M, DR..
R. w. Hatch, worthy secretary;
Cherry Alb or Hyland 7737.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

Victory Chapter, o. e. s., meets
the third Wednesday Of each
month at Fellowship Hall.
Alma WOodsOn, W. NJ,
lot Hyland Ave. No.,
Atlantic 0747,
Helen Jackson, Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
DE- KATHERINE HoWARD


Eileen looked with delighted
eyes at the book before her,
within It was encompassed all the
things she had worked Tor these
last fifteen months. Two thousand
dollars--all hers! It made worth
while those long months Of steady
writing; writing sometimes all day
and sometimes far into the night
And all free-lance stuff too; nc
contract Job.
The checks had suddenly started
coming in: one for a short story.
another for a feature article -
until that blessed $4,000 was
amassed. And now she sat with a
steamship folder before her,
smacking figurative lips in an
ticipation OF the adventures that
awaited her in far corners Of the
world.
She had looked forward to this a
long time. Since the year she left
college in fact; and had planned
the details many times over. No
need to 60 over them now. She
knew exactly how much she'd need
for living expenses, how much for
clothes, how much for travelling
expenses. She hadn't missed de-
tail.
The doorbell broke in upon her
pleasant bordering.
"Donw She held the door open
to admit him.
Don Carter smiled at her as he
held her hand In his. The eyes Of
this young and nice-looking doctor
said that he was in love with
Eileen.
"Sit down. won't you? You look
tired" Eileen had already seated
herself and her eyes strayed once
more to the steamship folder. Don
looked at her silently for a mo-
ment.
"Changed your mind YETI" he
asked. She stood up impatiently.
"Oh, Don! / thought we'd de-
cided all that"
He smiled wryly. YEAH" he
Ddtuy 4 BuSSB we utus
Eileen sat down again. Then he
continued wryly:
I'm an awfully good catch now,
Eileen. Got new Job"
She fingered the steamship
folder wistfully. "I'm glad, Don
for you. What's the job?"
staff Job at the Stark hospital.
It's a wonderful break. I'm the
envy Of every young medico In the
city" The corners of his eyes
crinkled humorously.
She said again, I'm very glad,
''I'd be able to support you In
the style to which you've been ac-
customed. We could have a quiet
little home in the suburbs, with
rambler roses-that Is, II you like
on rambler roses? Or wouldn't you
care to be quoted?"
She laughed. mo, Don," she
said gently, I'm sorry, but I can't
marry you"
He hardly gave her time to fin
ish the sentence. you say you
can't; but do you know? So often
Wa find ourselves saying, I can't
when with little honest effort the
thing would be perfectly simple.
You're too easily discouraged. You
say I can't too soon. Work at the
thing, my girl. Where's your
spirit?"
This time she refused to laugh.
Her eyes were serious. Sorry, Don.
You know how I feel, This trip"
"oh, that" he interrupted. 1T
won't last forever, will It? You
can't spend your life globe.trotting.
A day will come when you'll want
a nook or Granny to call your own.
BY the way, which do you prefer:
a nook or a Granny? Whatever 1t
is, we have 1t. Are you holding out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Forget It," he said, and there
was no humor In his eyes now.
Guess can take 1t. I've still my
work. you know" Then he forced
another smile. Think I'll drown
my sorrows in an appendectomy.
Have a good time, kid"
He blew her kiss and closed
the door.
Eileen picked up the steamship
folder. She thumbed the pages
Idly, read an article or two, then
glanced restlessly at the door.
An hour later the telephone
rang.
Miss Decker?" voice said.
"Yes," Eileen replied.
"There's been an accident. A Mr..
Carter-Don Carter. We found
letter addressed to you, and
thought you might know"
us he-very bad?" Eileen was
trembling.
Very. Motor accident. He was
driving pretty recklessly. The doc
tors think"
where is her" The words came
thinly from her pale lips.
Emergency hospital. Pine and
Forsythe Streets"
"Ill be right over"
A few minutes later a pale and
hatless Eileen stood in the recep-
ton room of the Emergency hos
pital.
"Will you follow me, Miss
Decker?" A nurse was reckoning
her. Wordlessly Eileen followed
her into the elevator. Two floors
| up.
The doctor met them at the door
Of Don's room.
How is he, doctor?" The words
trembled out.
He-he has a chance" The doc
tor smiled at her sympathetically
Her face was so white; her eyes so
large.
May I see him now?"
II think 30. But for a moment
only" Eileen's hand was on the
doorknob. She turned again to the
doctor.
"Doctor-there'l be expenses. I
know the young man Is poor. But
don't worry about that. can take
care OF anything up to two thou
sand dollars"
The doctor smiled again. I'VE
won't worry about that" he said
kindly. Then, Are you a relative?.'
he asked. ,
Eileen opened the door.
mot yet" she said.
Copyright 1885,
The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Tomorrow: A beautiful woman
whom no one knew was a mourncr
at q movie idols funeral. Read
Tragic Lady, by Michael Fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
STAY-AT-HOME
A Marriage Career Did Not Enter the Plans Of =
Young Woman Who Wanted to Travel.

for the nook? or have you set
your heart on a cranny?v
mo, Dom" she answered. I'm
serious. want you to forget the
whole business. I'm independent
and I'm going to stay that way. /
like you. want your friendship.
But that's as far as 1t goes"
He stared at the floor moment.
Then "Spurned, eh 2" he said. He
stood up and walked to the door.
Must you go?" she asked inn
pulsively. fright now this trip
means everything to me. I've
dreamed of It for so long. I can't
think Of anything else. Perhaps
when get back"