davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-23
OUTLOOK CHEERS
HARDWARE TRADE
Both Factories and Dealers
Prepare for Largest VOL
ume in s Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0PcSAaA DiSbatSh w AAS 0sSA'
NEW YORK, March 23.-Starting
its third year of improvement. the
objective of both manufacturers and
distributors of hardware has been set
for the best record reached since 1890,
according to a survey by Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
THE more extensive modernization
Of industrial plants, the broader de-
velopment of home construction, the
multiplied needs of farmers, and the
continuance of public works projects
are viewed as the dominating stimuli
which will benefit all divisions of the
trade. The payment Of the soldiers
bonus next Summer has not been over
looked, judging from the greater readi-
ness with which future orders are
being placed.
Encouraged by the expanding de-
mand in 1885, which lifted produc-
tion by 20 to 80 per cent and retail
sales by 10 to IS per cent from the
1884 volume, preparations have been
made for further progress in 1886.
Following an increase Of 142 per cent,
which brought net sales of hardware
wholesalers proper In 1884 to $780,
100000 from the Bureau of Census
total Of 1894, ,18o 900 IN 1898, a gain OF
10 per cent carried the estimated 1885
volume to $495, 100000 For 1895
trade calculations have advanced this
to $594, 100000. or larger by 20 per
cent than In 1885"
Evening star., 1936-03-23
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PAY ROLL MOUNTS
Annual Report DiscIoses
SIS, ,706, Compared to
1852 in 1884.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-General
Electric Co., in its annual pamphlet
report. issued today, disclosed that the
average number of employees in 1885
increased to 55,7O6 from 1882 in
1894.
Total earnings of these employees
rose to $8S, ,746.0 900 in 1885 from $75.-
227, 1000 in 1884 and average annual
earnings per employe amounted to
$l.593. for the year. against $l,5l5 in
1884, an upturn Of more than 5 per
cent.
Between the low point in 1888
and the high point in 1885 the num-
Der of employees increased SO per cent
annd the total annual pay roll rate
increased 80 per cent" the report
stated.
Net profit for 1885, as previously
reported, totaled $27 ,843, ,772, equal to
81 cents a share, compared with sl9.-
726, 6,044 for 1884, equal, after $685.
074 of dividends on special stock then
outstanding, to SO cents a share.
Sales for 1885 at $2os, ,73s, ,43s showed
an expansion Of 81 per cent over 1884.
At the end Of 1895 current assets
totaled $l66, 1856, ,35e, including $685.
7l0,284 OF cash and marketable Sc
curities, compared with $177,269, ,o50,
including $l07,950,000 Of cash and
marketable securities, In the preceding
year.
The company spent $5,664,237 on
new plant and equipment in 1885 and
wrote of depreciation amounting to
S9,338,547. This compared with net
plant expenditure of $5,263,3 and
depreciation Of $7,335, ,997 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY .

Amer Tel & Tel. t9)----%160l4 -
Capital Transit co., 1412 l512
N g. w. Steamboat o. s5 IS
Pot Elec Pow. go pfd. t6)- Ill -
Po E.. Pc. 5i2rS pf. % 30 ia ll5
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t3.00l-- ~ So
Wash Ry El. com. t12J 800 --
Wash. Ry. & FL. pfd. (5)--- ITO --
Evening star., 1936-03-23

Pittsburgh g. West Virginia Ry.-
Bankers offered $4,000, 900 Sh per
cent equipment trust certificates,
yielding / per cent to pHr cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March % OP.-CoppeI
o5G: export, BOO. Tin steady; spot and
nearby. ~ ;s7la; future; 4s;75; Iron 1 apisst: st
Buffalo 10 80: Alabama. 1880. Lead
steady; spot. New York. 4 aOe4 S.; East
ST. Louis 4 .45. Zinc dull; East st. Louis,
spot and future. 400 Aluminium, -, ,00a
silver 7s.O0a79 90. Wolframite, 1900.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The bond
market developed a steadier tone in
late trading today under leadership of
utility and railroad issues.
Advances Of major fractions to
more than point were shown by
American & Foreign Power SIS, Bal
timore g. Ohio 4l2s, Rock Island As.
International Telephone SIS and South
ern Railway As.
United States Governments con-
tinued mixed, 3-32ds higher to
5-32ds lower. Most foreign bonds
continued to show steady undertone.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 9012.
Potomac Electric 51aTo pfd.-5 at ia.
American Security g. Trust Co.-l0 at
255, 10 at 255, 10 at 255, 10 at 255,
10 at 255.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6s ''B'-Sl 900 at lOl.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
tReported sy chas. D. Barney & Coz

NEW YORK. March % OP.-Foreigr
exchange steady: Great Britain in dol
4a51s: e6-day bills. 4S47s: france es0ess de.
mand. 6.6l3s: cables 66l9s: Italy, de-
mand. 1914 cables. 1914.
Demands: Belgium. 1924 Germany free
commercial, 21 40: Holland. 6s is: Nor
way = %: Sweden. 1887: Denmark
90. IA: Finland 22012: Switzerland, 80 73:
Spain, 1871; Portugal 452l2; Greece
AZ; Poland. $500; Czechoslovakia. 4.15:
6Yugoslavla: 80; Austria, Is son: Hungary
Brazil; s.59n:. Toxic IS. 50: Shanghai,
30.12lz; Hongkone. 70 SIS: Mexico City
27.S5: Montreal in New York, po.1l7s:
New York in, Montreal. I00.2SH.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March % P,.-Traders in
the stock market marked time today
eased in most sections due to lack of
support Far Eastern bonds and rubber
shares were steady exceptions. The clos
ing was inactive.
PARIS-In dull session ip the Bourse
hank and chemical shares held steady
while international issues and rentes de-
cIined. The closing was irregular.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Bond Calls Force
Change inList for
Market Averages
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 21.-Bond calls
have necessitated two more substitu-
tions in the list of the Associated
Press industrial bond averages. Hous-
ton Oil 51as of 1910 and McKesson g.
Robbins debenture 51as of 1850 re-
placed Loew's IS of 1941 and Rem
ington Rand 512s Of l947.
The new issues were selected for
prices that would preserve the con-
tinuity Of the averages.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK March Or tP-Steel
prices per 100 pounds, t. o. b. Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets, hot rolled 200:
galvanized sheets. 80: black sheets. hot
rolled. 2.40. steel bars, l.s5.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. March % R,.-Federal
Land Bank Bonds
Evening star., 1936-03-23
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. March % tP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-03-23
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March % (P.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged from
Friday, March 20, at 44s4. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

Nothing could be more unfair. for
there is not one jot Of proof that
aluminium cooking utensils do any
harm whatever.
The claims are notable for the fact
that they bring forward no facts in
proof. For instance. "a cancer spe-
cialist" is quoted as saying. "Alumi-
mum has been shown to be one Of the
great sources of chronic poisoning
(about one-fourth teaspoon per per-
son daily. 1t Is one of the. sources
of chronic poisoning which is can
Ger producing. Can we wonder that
this disease is increasing by leaps
and bounds?"
That is simply reinstatement. 1t
contains no proof and is not sup
ported by the opinions Of those who
are recognized as having made the
most careful study of cancer. If
such scare-head remarks are broad
cast, has not the public the right to
demand that they be accompanied by
definite evidence to support them?
Little Weight Given by Experts
How little weight is given such
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
aluminium Utensils Not
Harmful, Evidence ShO1Us

ideas in conservative medical quar-
ters may be deduced from the fact
that hundreds Of hospital kitchens
are equipped with aluminium. includ.
ing the Palmer Memorial hospital at
Boston, an institution for the treats
ment Of cancer and other chronic dis.
eases.
Before aluminium cooking utensils
were put on the market. the effect
was carefully tested on a number OF
human volunteers.
Careful analysis Of foods for three
meals cooked In aluminium utensils.
with both alkaline (that is. baking
soda) and acid (vinegar) reactions.
show that the total amount of alums
mum in the food was less than one.
fifth Of a grain. This does not look
very much like one fourth Of a teas
spoon a day.
It is perfectly impossible for anyA
one to prepare diet entirely free OF
aluminium. The earth's crust con.
tains per cent of aluminium as
compared with S per cent of iron
and per cent of calcium. aluminium,
according to DR.. c. w. Edmunds, fora
merly professor in the University OF
Michigan medical school. Is an ele..
ment widespread in nature. in the soil
and in plants and. therefore. In drinks
ing water and practically all foods.
Even so, aluminium. If taken into
the stomach. is absorbed in infinitesi-
NAL quantities. and most of it passes
out of the system without ever hava
ing entered the blood. Late re-
searches on the subject have even
inquired into the possible harm
which might be done by aluminium if
| it did enter the blood. Doctors Evel-
eth and " c. Myers injected alumni.
mum into the veins of dogs for long
period It was thus put directly into
the blood stream. The dogs showed
no i'll effects, and most of the alumni.
mum was thrown off by the kidneys
or in the bile. with only slight traces
remaining in the liver and spleen.
1t is cruel to brighten the public
with this totally unfounded ideA,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

hearts, West led low trump. Dunn.
my's won the trick and a low
heart was led for the Ace to win.
Dummy's 10 of clubs won the next
trick, pulling Vests last trump. De.
clarer discarded his last low spade
and his only low diamond on
dummy's K and @ Of hearts, leaving
South with only top cards. and he
spread his hand for the small slam
which he had made.
The only way to make the small
slam was for South to have dummy
ruff one spade. Had the hand been
played at hearts North must have
lost heart trick, in addition to the
Of clubs, giving him only 5-odd.
II played at no trumps two tricks
must have been lost. as South could
not have ruffed a spade. and only a
single spade and a diamond could
have been discarded upon dummy'S
K and Q Of hearts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

ample that mas
b Q e n brought
to my atten-
ton is from a
midwest city.
where 1t went
so. far that a
r e a er Of a
newspaper ac-
tually proposed
t h a t an ordi-
nance banning
t h . u s @ o t
a ] u m | n u m
utensils in eat
ing and drink
ing houses be
passed by the
rifv nn11nni1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
a A K z S
y A
q A K z
e A @ 9 6 2.
By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D

Release Monday. June 8. 1896
EVERY SO OFTEN the fires of
the sumbering superstition that
aluminium cooking utensils are harm.
full breaks into fame. The latest ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
THE BEST CALL

LUCKY IS THE player who picks
the best possible call for top score
today He was the only one to pick
and make small slam at clubs.
in a duplicate game. as South did
Those trying a small slam at either
hearts or no trumps went down. All
calls had the same opening lead.
At nearly all tables bidding went:
South. 2-Clubs; North. S-Hearts;
South. 3-Spades; North, 4-Hearts:
South, 4-No Trumps; North. 5-Hearts
or 5-Clubs. believe that then
nearly all tables went 5-No Trumps.
The lucky table went to 6-Clubs. and
stayed there.
The opening lead was the Of dia-
monds. Dummy's and East's 10
covered. Declarers K won. He led
top spade. Dummy ruffed low
spade. The 5 of clubs was led. with
vKQ 10 65
eos
j 10 So
~ 8 4 3 AQJ62
- ~. W 8 43
AQJ8 = vi 2
s. H1042
eK74 Al
"A KITS
"a
~AK7
= AQ962>
the intention of playing Q or u, &C.
cording to what East did. AS East
had to play his lone ]. declarer's @
covered only to lose to Vests K.
To cut down what he expected
would be a cross ruff Of SHADES and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
FOLLOWING THROUGH

The Fort Lauderdale Black SOx
will play the Key West Stars AZ
the Navy Field Easter Sunday
and Monday, April u and H.
The Fl. Lauderdale boys have
Travelled all over the country, play
ing in Chicago, Kansas City, New
York and other big cities in the
north. They will bring with them
the ace of colored pitchers in the
United Saskatchewan Wicker
son, who beat the Chicago Gray
Sox. one Of the best colored clubs
in the country.
The rest of the club are
Henry White, catcher;
Burnell Bradwell, pitcher;
F. B. Weaver, pitcher and man
ager;
Willie Kinston. pitcher;
Lefty Bowleg, first baseman;
Joe Dugan, second baseman;
Baby Kelly, third baseman;
Connie Green, short stOpman;
Joe Lanier, left fielder;
Emit Lanier, center fielder;
John Montgomery, right fielder;
Frank Johns and Willie Sell
Thomas, subs.
The local boys viii have their
full strength on the field-a club
that can play the best Of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
MIGHT SOFTBALL
LEAGUE FORMED
THREE CLUBS HAVE ENTER
ED LOOP; PLAY TO START
ON MONDAY NIGHT

A new night diamondbal league
has been formed and three clubs
have agreed to play.
The Busy Bee Bakers under
Oscar Ward handed in their list Of
players yesterday They are n.
Acevedo. Barcelo. Higgs, Bethel.
]. Navarro, Rueda. Stanley. a
Castro, P. Castro, J. Hale. z.
Sweeting, H. Wickers. F. Delaney.
E. Alfonso and D. Ward, mana
ger.
Line-ups Of the other two clubs
were published yesterday
The new 1886 diamondball rules
for the state VIII prevail IN TINS
league. Only the manager or cap
tain shall have the right to pro-
test with the umpire. Players
shall remain in the dugout-
A ball hit over left or right field
shall be two bases and in center
home run
The umpires shall have full
charge of the field while games
are being played and any player
who does not act in a clean. sports
manship way he has the right &C
put him out Of the game
Other rules have been publish
ed in past issues of The Citizen
lights shall go on at 7:30 p. m
and games win start at sp. m
Games are scheduled for Mon
day and Friday nights If fans
cooperate they viii be increased "a
three games a week.
The first contest viii be played
Monday night between the Fire
men and Lopez Funeral Home
Friday night, the Funeral HOmers
and Bakers viii play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

In order to not hurt the feeling
of Mr.. Winsome Willie Watkins
aud Mr.. Safnuella Goldsmith it
must be said in all fairness that
those gentlemen saw two of the
biggest surprises on thelgolf course
in many years. It seems that Mr..
Hurricane Eddie Strunk got SO
hits. Not satisfied for a score
like that. he duplicated same. Mr..
Doc Willie Percival Kemp being a
gem of a guy, got a 43 but got
fuzzy the last nine. Mr.. Winsome
Willie got so many fives that he
could make nothing else. You
make IA with two sevens for COM
pany and see where you land
too. Mr.. Samuella got SO on one
round like Hurricane Eddie but
was slightly befuddled with As the
back nine. All of this ads up to
where Doc Willie Pereival and Hur-
ricane Eddie beat Samuella and
Willie small matter (??) of five
points when only four were left
to go. However, Mr.. w. and Mr..
G. believe that Doc and Eddie
were two other guys in disguise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
HEALTH PLAYERS
WON FIRST GAME
OF CHAMP SERIES
DEFEATED SHOWERS PARK
TEN BY CLOSE SCORE OF
4TO 3; WAS WELL-PLAYED
CONTEST

The Sanitary Department and
the Showers Park teams o. the
Social Diamondball League play
ed their first of a three-game Sc
ries for the championship Of the
circuit yesterday afternoon at
Bayview Park. The Health outfit!
won the opening contest by the
close score of 4 to 3.
The game was well-played and
exciting from start to finish.
The Park ten opened up the
scoring by showing over a run in
the very first inning. The Sanitary
boys knotted the count in the
fourth frame and went into the
lead in the sixth canto, after scor-
ing two runs, while the Showers
outfit added another in their half
of the same frame.
Once again the outcome was
in doubt when the Park players
brought the count to three-all in
the seventh inning. However,
the Health ten put over another
marker in the eighth and won the
game.
In the field, Mccarthy, Albury
and Gates for the losers and Sal
inero, Ubieta and Barker for the
winners were outstanding.
Barker and Ubieta hit two out
of three, and Hopkins and Albury
secured two out of four at bat.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Showers Park
100 Dol 1908 9 5
Sanitary Department
600 102 01x-4 10 2
Batteries: M. Tynes and Hop
kins; C.. Stickney and Gabriel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

Mr.. Otto Kirchheiner and Mr..
Ii Plummer were up and at the
opposition but of course the oppo-
sition (Mr. Timetheus Pittman and
Mr.. Dex Woods) were up and at
Ii and Otto. There is such a
thing as entertaining. Mr.. Ii
Plummer went ont to play 1S holes
in the morning so as to be very
fresh for the afternoon. Mr.. Ii was
very much mistaken. Many years
ago Mr.. Lii could play SO holes of
golf in one day. Even Mr.. Pious
William has given that up. Any
way Mr.. Pittman and Mr.. Woods
came along with a nice three-up
score. Mr.. Ii manages to knock
the ball 90 times; Mr.. Tax Asses
sor Kirchheiner got ga; Mr.. Pitt
man 81 and Mr.. Woods SO. So
you see it is all in knowing how.
Next week Mr.. Ii and Mr.. Otto
will have Samuella as one oppon-
ent and Mr.. George Dodge for the
other, if Mr.. George will think
that Mr.. Samuella is not too big
handicap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

Our genial Postmaster was in
such a happy frame of mind in
early evening that he stayed up
to the late hour of eight p. m.
When Mr.. Samuel Harris wins,
the world is rosy. When he loses,
the cats suffer. On this occasion
our genial Postmaster is bubbling
over with conviviality and will tell
you exactly how he made that Is
foot putt on the last hole. There
is a long story to this. In order
that you may be spared the sus-
pense of having our genial Post
master relate to you all the intri-
cacies of how he and Louis
Cruickshank put the skids to
/, Cookie Mesa and Charlie Salas,
the column will gladly relate
same. In the early afternoon Mr..
Charlie Salas soliloquized aluod to
himself and to all who were stand
ing nearby (Cookie) that he and
Mr.. Cookie were going to have
grapes when it came to taking Mr..
Harris and Mr.. Cruickshank. Well,
after that 15-foot putt the grapes
turned to raisins. and sour ones.
too. Well, it seems further, that
Mr.. Salas made 40-43, which is a
very bright score. Mr.. Cookie
got 48-45, which is slightly foggy.
Mr.. Louis Cruickshank got 42-42,
which is quite dazzling but our
genial Postmaster got 46-43. which
was very comforting. Mr.. Samuel
admits that birdie on number four
was the turning part in their
favor. The game rocked along to
number 18 with Mr.. Salas and Mr..
Mesa very confident of winning,
and why? Because they were one
up. Mr.. Harris was Is feet away
as mentioned several times pre-
ceding and the rest were six feet
away. The thing to do for Mr..
Postmaster, so Mr.. C. remarked,
was for him to try to get down in
two hits. Mr.. Sam says, "No,
am going to sink this babyp Mr..
Harris pleasantly surprised him.
self by doing same, pleased Mr..
Cruickshank very much and caus-
ed CONSERVATION to Mr.. Charlie
Salas and Mr.. Cookie Mesa, which
gentlemen refused to be comfort
ed because of things too num-
! erous to mention. .one being a
: 15-foot putt. We trust you have
not been Inconvenience, gentle
i reader. If Mr.. Sweet Elyssium
sees you, YOU will hear the above
! with gestures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

adored him; if he wanted anything
on earth, the world stopped till he
had it. Now he's dead all she thinks
about is his memory. He used to like
Towering boughs around his studio
walls"
Her voice softened as she ended.
''He was wonderful" she said. But
I feel sometimes as if I lived in a
memorial chapel"
He looked at her more closely.
The note of innocent honesty in her
clear slow voice-softer and slower
than voices he knew-was convinc-
ing. But he'd mixed up frankness
and honesty once too often: or
handedness and sincerity. There
ISM ,any Santa Claus. you idiot! -.
But he went on, half in idleness.
questioning her. After all, she hadn't
had to show him the road.
do you dress in that picturesque
way as part of the memorial?"
He drew fire, though he had
spoken half in admiration.
"Yes, l do. I hate 1t. II It's bad
enough so that a passing stranger
is intrusive enough to comment on
it, it's pretty bad; but that doesn't
excuse you. It's rude to comment
on what people can't help"
The idea that there was anything
that a man mightn't comment on
to a girl, stranger or no, was new
to Morgan. What a queer child. with
her old-fashioned words and ideals!
But he tried to make amends.
"Sorry. Why can't you help it?"
enc money" Iris said sharply.
Money. Moneys the worst thing
in the world!"
She laughed suddenly, with o
child's unexpected gayety.
"Give me the chance to try 1t!
It's the lack of it that's the root OF
all my evils!"
mo, it isn't" He spoke as she had,
freely, secure in the knowledge that
they would not meet again.
(copyrioht. 1856, Margaret Widdenaerl
Tomorrow, Iris Is late Gettina !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

dozens of her on every stage. every
train, every place you put your foot
into. After all, what she had said
was simple enough as he picked up
her sliding magazine:
Going through to New York,
aren't you? Saw your ticket. So am
l."
He had never seen her before;
he never saw her again. But her
reminding voice, her reminding
quick vermilion mouth, her down
dipping tiny black hat with a Prov
thing up one side were enough.
mo. l have a stop-over at Broad
Street Station" He said shortly.
"Of course-we have to change
there" said the painted mouth.
laughing provocatively at him.
Here, take my things"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

''The he'll I WILL" was what he
said within himself. Aloud, only.
Sorry -. changing at West Phila-
delphia."
And strobe out of the car just in
time; stepping unto another train
that went he did not know where.
Or care.
This had no extensively patterned
girls on board. A half-deserted day
coach. He glanced out the window,
little elated. Then it struck him
that all his life he had wanted to
get on a train that went he didn't
know where. and get out at the end
OF the line. :. There were budding
leaves, small woodlands. He was
going through a pretty enough
spring landscape.
There's just one human being in
the world now that l believe in any
more" he thought bitterly. And that
isn't a girl"
Inen he knew this sounded silly.
He hadn't had enough trouble, per-
haps, TO know how to take it with
a sense of proportion. But he had
believed in the girl like the one on
the Pullman. He had believed in
everything, in fact. In honor, in un.
selfish affection, in lot of things.
Pretty old to have just stopped
believing in Santa Claus.
He got out, for it was growing
to the edge of dark: he jerked his
two suit cases down. Through with
that sort of thing, too-porters
kneeling all round you, being waited
on hand and foot. Here was a small
town. Everybody in the books you
read said that small towns were
mean :. No pretense, at least.
It took him out OF his angry rev
erie to find that the towns one hotel
was on the main street. q Main
Street whose cobbles and motor
ears and trollsys managed . noise
a. unbearable as any New York
noises.
i think I know what you want,
said the hotelkeeper's wife. placidly
friendly. "a place where you car