davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Trivia: chones from Southern California eas Ohio dances Nvery fam T in hulaJ In the early days every dance was uuosed kiss The famous Captain COOK made n saos regularly health measure Temple prime at the age Of six ana are oEceo to retire at twelve. Shirley TempIe?-A has-been!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

the Netherlands there dance which s waving tGeorge M Conan would over big thee
 madens balance their partners their upside girls the foor while the dance the natives strip naked initiate seal They emerge dragging their bodies along entering the house. crawl about the fires f just inviting the seal to cmup and see m sometime)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

News: Mrs Katayama dancer, who celebrated her tooth birthday recently attributed her long lie to diet oa ed es
 which she's eating for than fifty years
 Many of the new trains equipped with dancing salons The the world made of metal has just and it's said to be the ideal surface dancing ggolos the Riviera went on se a ew until they promised more dough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Laura Ann Del Negro, fourteen
 months old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Del Negro of e8 Oak street. Is trying out her smile. Just now her face is so chubby the smile doesn't know quite which way to go. But wait-as the years pass that smile will become what is known as devastating. And that's what the picture stars do, you know. They
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

han arrebatado al Estado, que
Sc la confi6 v la que han con-
seguido del extranjero a cam
bio de concesiones en- los bic
mes nacionales; este es, en- u
nos bienes que tampoco son
suyos v de los que eran, preci-
samente, guardianes. Y parece
que la fuerza sola, sin NADIA
mas respectable detras, no de-
'bfa tener ningdn valor entire
naciones europeas, nj conside-
rarse como capaz de servir de
soporte a un Estado moderno.
Por 1ltimo, es tambien noto-
rio, que esta rebellion ha sido
movida muy principalmente
por un partido, gobernaRte
hasta ell afo IS, que habfa pro-
metido del mismo modo fide-
lidad a la Republica. Este par
lido ha aprovechado su posi-
ci6n en- ell Gobierno para abrir
ell canine mas SECURE a Ia sedi-
ci6n desde ell momento que tu-
viera que abandonar ell Poder.
La rebellion espanola es, senci-
llamente, I'm case monstruoso
de abuse de confianza, una vic
laci6n repetida de las prone
sas que habian permitido a sus
jefes civiles v militares alcan-
Ear los puestos de mando en- Ell
pals.
No hay nadie que no sepa
TODD este. Podrfa parecer indtil
decirlo: pero ante ell divide vo-
luntario hay que poner la re-
petici6n tambi6n deliberate de
10 que Sc sabe Y Sc quiere ig-
norar.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
La aggression contra el Gobierno de la Replbica
10 que los fascistas quieren olvidar

biesen querido los sublevados,
no habrfa en- Espana ell menor
conato de guerra.
Por otra parte, hay que re-
cordar tambi6n quienes son los
que Sc han insubordinado con.
ira la naci6n. No son solo sub
ditos ooligados como tales al
cumplimiento de las leyes. Son
los altos jefes militares, en- su
mayor parte. Els decir, los hom
bres que tenian sobre ST la ma
yor responsabilidad, aquellos
en- cuya lealtad Sc fundaba pre-
cisamente tcda la arquitectu-
ra del Estado. Y esta lealtad
no debia ser una suposici6n
gratuita, sino que aquellos mi
litares, las personals que mas
han hablado en- Espana del no.
nor v de los deberes. habian
hecho una promesa de defen.
der a la Rep1blica Y a su Co
bierno. Ell primer acto, pues,
de los rebeldes, ha sido hollar
y atacar 10 mismo que Sc ha-
bian comprometido a defen !.
der con sus vidas.
Esta falta primera de respe-
to a su palabra v a ST mismos
hace que sea totalmente impo-
sible prestar ell menor valor a
10 que digan y hagan. BESIDE
ell primer momento, han renun
ciado a TODD prestigio, a toda
solvencia y seriedad. No les
queda mas que la fuerza que
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

A medida que ell tempo ha
lido pasando desde Que estall6
la sublevaci6n en- Espafa, Sc
'ha lido produciendo un fen6-
memo de habituaci6n, que nos
hace olvidar un aspecto deci-
sivo de la lucha. Este olvido
ha sido favorecido, ademas,
por ell mode de expresarse de
los facciosos v ~cuantos, fuera
y dentro, simpatizan con ellos.
Sc habla de la guerra en- que
estamos envueltos como de un
NAL impersonal v c6smico, CO.
mo de una tormenta 0 una cpl
demia. Sc propende a referir-
Sc q la lucha entablada como
81 fuera algo involuntario que
Sc hubiera encendido espontas
neamente. Els cuando no Sc lle-
ga al cinismo inconcebible de
suponer que es una reacci6n
inevitable a ciertos movimien-
.t0s del Gobierno. Y es menes-
ter que ese olvido intenciona-
do y perfido desaparezca to-
talmente v tengan todos bien
presente la verdadera realidad
de 10 que esta aconteciendo
desde hace ocho meses en- Es-
pafa.
Todos saben aunque les pc
Sc, que en- ell mes de julio Sc
produjo una aggression libre, to-
talmente yoluntaria contra Ell
'Gobierno de la RepIblica. Es-
ia aggression y la defensa con-
ira ella del Estado espafiol
constituyen la guerra actual.
Esta, pues. no es una catastro-
|fe c6smica: es I'm NAL provo
cado con plena voluntad por
am grupo de espanoles, a los
que corresponds toda la res
ponsabilidad de la lucha que
han querido y han impuesto a
la Espana que estaba en- la paz
de su Gobierno legftimo. No
tiene, pues, sentido, cuando Sc
expresa ell deseo de que la con
tienda termine, suponer que
es, sencillamente una lucha en-
tire dos adversarios semejan-
ties, nj repartir por igual entire
ellos la culpa de los danos oca
sionados. No hay mas que un
ataQue faccloso Y la necesaria
defensa del Estado. A los fac
ciosos les corresponds la culpa
de la existencia misms de la
guerra y. n~aturalmente, de to-
das sus consecuencias, por do
lorosas que sean para todos.
P0rQue es menester repetir
una vez mas que ii no 10 hui
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

Este abraxo de- la madre . de la hermana,esd abrazo al hsoe que no iemhla ante Il
muere
En- Espaha 81 iera de La Republics, la lagrinas NO cesar de coner; pero eas Ir
ms amargas, dan impulse ncontnide a los mhianoa
Enos sahen que las mades las espoasI las hennanas las MAS NO Ioan Dor tenor sin
|naando mrancard del comz6n d. Epaha Il daga de la peiha
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

Y hacia la casa volviste
con Ia mirada hecha fuego,
que quien naci6 para libre
no puede vivir de siervo;
y despertando a la esposa
diste q los hijos un beso,
Y requiriendo tn rifle
v Ell cuchillo de montero
fuiste Orlando en- la noche
con tn vozarr6n de acero:
"A monterfa, labradores,
que viene Ell lobo, monteros!-
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

Esabs-eomo
% pensabas~ addne q wahbo en- caa rexa u hueeo;
en- avavma@ sS@~ aapaz de f0rear y aha
que e aenaOas 81 peeho que adn eeuehabsn q
miranda h e campo + .ns"s's z L ssnss "a a Y sss.s'
s !, = :$ :; :. !, : !. ! ! \ . r. :. Z, TIE 's.''i
formaban Glen sI naevos. : ad esta.. eesde aquei julio
% ass sa lengnsjs 4 f fasso. ee a. m s. esps. ss0 j pi srsse
rumando los pensaAhentA que quien macon para Hbre
' fuiHe.p aato a pa.o, no pade vivir de- servo.
ha4a la plaza del pueblo Ahf etas, desde VI verano
n ' an esnras, conn " robe
II M-c son oe torrenpe cavaao en eli alto cerro,
~~1Snes de honbres writes para ue anas. sm1a aa pos
cantaban tus companeros,
uh mo anssea m n Dane0
grtaba col VOC hendida buen labrador, Y en- acecho
Me manda q p Aiesd ss villa, mhasa s' ea nDpos e. : sn aaa,
Iabradoes, defendeos, t& campo hendido nor rhas
que mlhares Sc aHaTon que los avnms hichron,
con los fmnes del pueblo, . matras al de Espana
Y os han de qutar la terra Is vohdo pr extranieros-~
Y voveras a ser iervosl- y4knes nj ell cor6n-
No dWo mas; come IN rayo Sc quema en- su propiof uepo:
lrarti6 ell cabaIto negro v aprietas ell rifle Y gritas
que son muy conas las noches cn II vozarr6nd e aero:
y esan lejanos los puebios. -Aerta, que Were ell kbo,
. la monterfa, monhrosi
Y hada la casa voHhte -""
con Ia mirada heha fuego, ~ ai estas. ben labrador
que quen naci6 para ibre miranda ell en- suenio.
no puede UvT de servo; mintras canciones v aleras
Iy despertando a la esposa var reIntundo ON 81 vionto
dEe a 0s h1os IN beo, que aunque guardnnes taidores
Ey requirendo tn rifle Sc Aeyanten contrad nuelo
Iy ell cuHHo de montero @ thav daras do caa r;a5ra
fuihe Orlando en- la noche an labrador en- aceeho
con tn vozarr6n de acero: que quen nai6 para lhre
IA monterfa, labradores. no punde vir de shrvo
que vene ell lobo,m onteros!- Miguel MorEa Vicorero.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

Y ahi estas, buen labrador,
miranda ell campo en- silencio.
mientras canciones Y alertas
van rebotsndo en- ell viento,
que aunque guardianes traidores
Sc levanten contra Ell pueblo
hay detras de cada piedra
an labrador en- acecho.--~
que quien naci6 para libre
no puede vivir de siervo...-
Miguel Maria Victorero.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

5RaJo Ia mAno del vlentO-
-vA.-s6nes de hombres writes
cantaban tus companeros,
y un mozalbete muy blanco
desde un caballito negro
gritaba con VOC hendida
Y alzando los puhos recios:
ME manda 81 Alcalde Villa,
I.abradores, defend6os,
que miIitares Sc alzaron
con los fusiles del pueblo,
v os han de guitar la terra /,
V v~olvereis a ser siervosl-
No dijo mas; como un rayo
narti6 Ell caballito negro
que son muy cortas las nockes
y estan lejanos los pueblos.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
KELLEYGRAMS

D'Oyly Carte was magnet for
inaugural crowds. inauguration
eve found an audience at the Ma
tional $1,000 greater than on Mon
day night and last night produced
a big outpouring Twentieth
Century-Fox has adopted Mark
Hellinger'S nifty nickname for
Sonia Henie, Sucha Honey.
Jimmy CagneyS new picture,
Great Guy" has been bought by
RKO-Keith's and will be shown
on Fifteenth Street in couple Of
weeks. This is the first time the
redhead has debuted on the screen
other than at Warner Bros. Earle
Keith'S also bought Sins of
Children" from Grand National
Pictures. This is none other than
the famous Sheldon story, In His
Steps," Released under the same
title as the book the picture did
indifferent business, since the i'm.
preston seemed general the story
stressed religion. Under the new
title, Sins of Children" has
climbed to success. Beloved
Enemy" which is scheduled for
the Capitol Theater a week from
Friday, was made with two end
ings. one tragic, but logical, the
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

been designated as the Silver
Jubilee film.
Accompanying Zukor is Chris
topher j. Dunphy, director of
publicity and advertising in Para
mounts Hollywood studio, who is
we'll known in washington as
former assistant to the publisher
of the Washington Post and as
winner of numerous golf tourna-
ments held in and near the Ma
tional Capital.
John Cecil Graham, managing
director of Paramount Film Serv-
ice, Limited, London. is coming to
Washington from England. The
party of executives coming here
from New York City is headed by
Barney Balaban, president of
Paramount; ton Griffis,
chairman of the company's execu-
tive committee; Neil F. Agnew,
general manager of distribution
and sales; John Hicks. jr., vice
president in charge of foreign
sales, and Frank C. Walker, presi-
dent of the Comerford Publix The
aterS, Inc.
Percy A. Bloch, district manager
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Ken MurroyIs
Coast Bound

Ken Murray, who comes to the
Earle Theater Friday, will leave
for the West Coast after only a
few more weeks of vaudeville.
Reason for Murray's Westward
trek is a new radio contract with
Campbell Soup. Starting March
81, the popular comedian will
fill the spot at present held down
by Burns and Allen.
With Murray at the Earle Fri
day will be his radio entertainers,
Oswold cob, Yeah") and Marlyn
Stuart. AS an added attraction,
the Dixieland Jazz Band will ap-
pear with the Murray act.
Dick and Edith Barstow, dane
ing pair, and the De Long Sisters,
"modernistic gymnasts," will round
out the Earle's stage show.
Man of Affairs" with George
Arliss playing dual role, opens
Friday at the Earle's screen fea-
ture.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

The Corpos come into complete
power with the election of Berze-
Illus Windrip to the presidency.
Here the playwrights-in the best
scene of the play-show how a
pompouS windbag, fortified by a
politically ambitious preacher, can
bamboozle the American electo-
rate with indiscriminate promises
and blabbing, using the full re-
sources of the radio. This is satire,
with recognizable public compos-
ties and registered as most effec-
tive caricature.
SCENE OF SATIRE
1T Can't Happen Here" had
the irritating fault of closing in
on its climaxes after planting
more than a hint on what was
about to happen.
The Civic Theater cast gave it
respectful, if not distinguished
acting. I should like to see Den
mis- Connell when he is more as
Sured and less faltering than he
was last night as Doremus JeSsup.
Best performances were contrib
uted by Carleton Ayers as com.
mandant of the Corpos: by Milton
Freedman as the political scally-
Wag. Windrip; by Harry Wescott
as Pastor Prang, and Louis Turkel
as Shad Ledue. There was also
clever acting by a talented juve-
nile Pat Davis, with Jane Plummer
Rice and Elizabeth Rice serving
the chief feminine roles capably.
Day Tuttle's direction was we'll
paced and the three acts and
scenes have settings that help in
the creation of illusion.
1t is easy to see why the COM
theater thumbed out 1T
Can't Happen Here" Broadway
is cool to political plays, ice cold
to plays without a vestige of ro-
nance,
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

other happy. New York critics
praised the sad finish but United
Artists found the Merle Oberon-
Brian Aherne movie drew better
with the pleasant fade-out. 1t
will have the happy ending for the
Washington engagement.
PARAMOUNT WHOOPEE
Gladys Swarthout, who sings
in concert at Asheville, N. c., to-
night, is expected to drop in to
town tomorrow for the gala open
ing of her picture, champagne
Waltz" at Loew'S Palace Theater
tomorrow night The advance
guard of Paramount executives has
already arrived at the Hotel Carl
ton and more are flying from
Hollywood, others coming from
New York tomorrow.
Adoph zukor, chairman of the
board of directors of Paramount,
whose twenty-fifth year as a
leader of the motion picture in
dustry is being celebrated in all
parts of the world where Para
mount pictures are shown, is max
ing the transcontinental trip from
Hollywood to Washington to at
tenG the premiere of what has
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

The flu is really getting places.
All the children under contract to
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

HIGHLIGHTS MENACE
ut Can't Happen Here has so
many faults as a play 1t must
have fascinated the Civic Theater
executives purely because of the
lurid publicity that surrounded
the attempt to make it into a
movie. Hollywood was warned to
forego production and then the
WPA Federal Theater added to
tie furore by presenting the pro-
duction simultaneously in some 25
cities.
All of which failed to make "It
Can't Happen Here" more than
good old ten, twenty. thirty melo-
drama. 1t pulls its curtains often
and it's punches more. The plot
is sketchy. the characterizations
f1imsy and in some cases bungling,
and the final denouement leaves
the audience guessing as to what
would happen should fascism
creep into the American scheme
of government.
When Fascism. or dictatorship,
attempts to dominate our politics,
let's all hope the fight against it
will be led by somebody stronger
than Sinclair Lewis "Doremus Jes-
sup" of Vermont.
For Doremus Jessup is an aged
and spiritless country editor who
sees a menace to his liberty and
can't be aroused to do much
against it until the serpent has en-
tered his office and household,
strangled his free editorial pen,
horsewhipped him and thrust him
into a concentration camp.
These Semimiitary despotS are
called Corpos. They enlist un-
employed with the promise of jobs,
confiscate farms for the cause, ap-
ply a rigid censorship to the press
and radio, regiment industry and
labor, and drill boys in military
tactics,
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

Of Paramount Pictures in Phila-
delphia; A. J. Richards, director
of the Paramount Newsreel in
New York. and Harry A. Hunter,
Paramount manager in Washing
ton, also will attend the opening.
The film executives, most of whom
will be accompanied by their
wives, will make their headquar-
ters at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Lee Replacing Hall
On New RKO Picture

Rowland V. Lee has replaced
Alexander Hall, who was stricken
with a severe attack of pleurisy
recently, as director of RKO
Radios Edward Arnold starring
picture, The Toast of New York. :"
Lee directed "One Rainy After
noon" The Three Musketeers
and a number of other fine feat
ureS.
Frances Farmer is playing op-
posite Arnold in the new film,
with Jack Oakie and Cary Grant
also prominently cast. Edward
Small is producing.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Civic Theoter Production Is
Offered by Big Cast Headed
By Dennis ConneIl
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Sinclair Lewis warning of approaching Fascsm in America
makes much better book than does play. John c. Mofftt
coaborated with author in adapting the drama of the
volume into the footlight formula.
Civic Theater last night it first public
formance in Washington the intimate Wardman Park The
ater before capacity audience be in complete
svmpahv with propaganda purpose
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
By LLOYD PANTAGES
(Copyright. 1887. by King Features
S,,pd{cate Inc

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21.--As the
first casting for Jesse Lasky's very
first RKO picture Radio City
Revelso we find the names of Vic
tor Moore and Jack Oakie which
will start the picture off with a
bang from scratch =. The latest
Charles Laughton opera Rem
brandt" pulled a Brodie at the box
office in Holland because the
Dutch folk didn't think the pic
ture Dutch enough even though it
was laid in their country.
RKO for their picture Michael
strogoff." poured hundreds of bar
rpls of oil on an artificial lake in
the San Fernando Valley and then
lighted it for some war shots.
That. coupled with the smudge
pots that we're blazing to keep the
citrus fruits from biting the dust,
made the valley look like Dante's
Inferno"
Fernand Gravel being athletic
ally minded refused a double for
any of his stunt scenes in THE
King and the Chorus Girl"
The flu is really getting places.
All the children under contract to
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
By Lloyd Pantages

that catches their fancy. Rio
Rita" has been playing continu-
ously through portions of that con-
tinent for the past six years.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
I Cover HOIIy yWOOd

Paramount are down and out with
1t and practically all the kiddies
in Hal Roach's Our Gang" with
one exception, Baby Patsy May,
who has chicken pox) are con-
fined to their respective cribs with
Ia grippe-SpaniSh variety.
Universal's "Show Boat" which,
as you know, features Irene Dunn,
has been running for 80 weeks
in Sydney, Australia, and looks as
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

though it might run on indefinite
ly. Nice record! which reminds
one that the Australians really go
hook, line and sinker for a picture
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Trapped.


THE last few years p. Hal Sims has
devoted most OF his time to golf
A very fine golfer and the perennial
winner of the Artists and Writers
tournament, Mr.. Sims has only re-
Gently returned to contract and, after
a little practice, he Is playing his
usual fine game. Always noted for
his penchant for trapping the oppo-
nents and Turing them into q false
sense of security, Mr. Sims in a recent
rubber bridge game extracted a siz-
able penalty by playing possum.
East, dealer.
North South vulnerable.
4 ASA
v972
AXIS
Mr.. Sims. AK10
4 QJ9643 N "
QJ543 VIE = 1oss7432
- 8 4 AAQ74
~AK10S6
= Q6
4 1906
The Bidding:
East. South. West. North
Pass Pass Pass ~
Pass ~ IA INT
Pass ~ "a ~
3A ~ Dbl. Pass
pasa pnSS
Evening star., 1937-12-25

With the opponents vulnerable, most
players would have opened Mr.. Sims
hand In third position. But he felt
confident that North would open the
bidding. thus giving him an opportun-
ity to show both his suits If necessary
at . later stage. Sure enough, North
opened with q diamond, South re-
sponded with 4 heart, and Mr.. Sims
mildly ventured one spade. With 4
rank minimum, North should have
passed. but he felt that he could exc
out one no trump. After South rebid
his hearts, Mr.. Sims went to two
spades and North, for no reason except
that it was his turn to call, gave 4
raise in hearts. East finally decided
to enter the auction with a raise to
three spades, and South then made
the fatal mistake Of contracting for
game in hearts, whereupon Mr..
Sims doomed out q double.
There was nothing the woebeeoue
declarer could do to cut down the
1,100-point penalty. Mr.. Sims opened
q spade, and at his nrst opportunity
his partner signaled with the seven
Of clubs, and East ami West could
not be prevented from winning three
tricks each In clubs ana hearth ana
ons In spades.
tcopyrisht. 1es7J
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

BY The FOUR ACES.
David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team-of-four inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
TOOTHPICK TOPICS
CBy C. C. FLINT)

Ernest F. Hemingway has writ
ten vivid.y Of wars horrors, yet
Is going back. This time he goes
o. Spain with a surgical unit serv-
ing the LoyalistS.
Just & few hundred miles from
the scene of his activities during
the World War, in nearby Italy.
Experience gained on the Italian
front inspired "A Farewell To
Arms" which many think is Hem
ingway's greatest book.
But il seems the author can not
say farewell to war. War-torn
Spain Is not ap inviting picture.
for a man who has been out of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PEOPLES FORUM
REGARDING TRAFFIC

Editor, The Citizen:
Since there is a campaign being
waged against violators of traffic
rules, let us fervently hope that
those who drive cars and trucks
with cut-outs wide open win be
included in the culprits caught.
The rattle and bang of traffic
over some of our rough streets,
particularly Division street, is bad
enough when it is unintentional,
but when the roar of unmuffled
engines is added to the clamor,
it is more than should be tolerat-
ed.
The worst offenders of all are
WPA truck drivers. who begin
their chatter, explosions and horn
blowing at daylight.
With best wishes for more con-
siderate drivers. if they have to
be forced to it.
Key West, Fla,
Jan. %, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

You shan. Perhaps you'd like 10
come and annuse Madame Karsana.
kon when she sits for me. u she dts
Tor mel"
Perhaps, be said. q was her
turn to consider him.
How do you like mp contribution
&C the party?' she asked.
does u niatterfs'
Perhaps not asked only to tease
you IN any case knew even before
-. met you wouldn lik- him.
Shaii We lancet" asked Blgelow.
NO I'd rather talk for the mo-
mentfif you don't mind.
20 I'm an excellent listener
she smiled = beIieve you You
iook kind and most sympathetic.
,Tnanks u you mean II nicely. :
oh 4 assure you. -. What made
f9u come to America now AFTER
III these years7"
Curiosity" be said after an In
staLt's thought .Why?s
! lust thought II an odd coinci.
dence that you should happen 10
return at this moment mean
@hen karssi akoH was making DER
first visit
-Oh said Bigelow .As . matter
OF TACT we met on the ship coming
sver Fourth night out to Be exact
"Really7-
Boorish Behavior
HE ws't@T brought their first
1 course. Rigelow looked about for
the other but could not and them 10
the crowd on the dance door.
Never mind. They'll come when
tncy please We wont wait for them. .
aid Anne. ana picked ur the piece
Oh lemon before her, beginning 70
prepare her oysters. els there q Mr..
harsanakoff anywhere In the offinR?a
rye no idea know very little
about her-only what I've read In
tne papers and heard people say-and
one doesn't know how much Of that
Is truss"
-All the most exciting bits. should
think" said Anne.
vronski and Karsanakofi returned.
talking animatedly In Russian. n
was clear that they had got quite well
acquainted during their absence.
= am tom two ways" cried Kar-
sanakoff- The food calls me and the
nor"
-Badf" repeated Anne.