davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-28

1919.
We have no reason to assume
that the present war will give rise
to such an excess of exports in our
foreign trade as resulted from the
last war.
Blockade Interrupts Trade.
Nevertheless, there can be no
doubt that our trade will be seriously
affected by the war. Some of our
trade is being interrupted by block
ade. Our trade with the United
Kingdom and France is bound to be
affected by the economic changes
in those countries which war makes
necessary.
Fundamental changes must nee
essarily take place in the foreign
trade of the countries at war. Even
If the belligerent countries were to
succeed in maintaining their ex-
ports, the character of their i'm
ports must change. Less will be
imported for civilian consumption,
in order to conserve foreign ex-
change for the purchase of needed
war materials.
Consequently, even if our total
exports to the United Kingdom and
France, for example, be increased,
the character of that trade will un-
doubtedly change. We will export
less of some things and more Of
others. AS a result, those branches
of our industry and agriculture
which are producing for export the
things which the European belliger-
ents need for war will tend to ex-
pand. The development Of other
branches may be retarded.
When the war is over, there may
develop out of the immediate needs
Of reconstruction and the satisfying
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Third Term Support
BY Rivers Is Seen
By the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 2s-
Gov. Rivers advocated yesterday an
uninstructed Georgia delegation tc
the 1910 Democratic National Con-
vention, prompting fresh specula-
ton that he might join actively
those seeking third term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Jim L. Gillis, chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, said in Atlanta that he, too
favored an uninstructed delegation
The Executive Committee has au-
thority to name a delegation-either
instructed or uninstructed - or
may order a preferential primary
If the primary is held, the voters
verdict is binding.
Gov. Rivers, titular head of the
States Democratic party, expressed
his views in an interview shortly
after a Commute visit with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He hastened to add,
however, he had not discussed poll
tics with the President.
II don't think any man-any
Democrat, that is-can win in the
next election without the Presidents
support" the Governor said.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
.WMAL Authorized
To Increase Power

WMAL, The Evening Star station,
yesterday received permission from
the Federal Comr unications Com
mission to increase its maximum
broadcasting power tenfold, using
directional antennae to be con-
structed on a site northwest of
Washington.
The stations power at present is
$50 watts at night and 500 watts
during the day over its transmitter
at 7l2 Eleventh street NV. Lifting
to 5000 watts day and night with
the new transmitter, WMAL will
perfect its coverage of the city.
The directional antennae will pre-
vent interference with other sta
tions on the same favorable wave
length, $50 kilocycles. These include
WPRO, Providence. r. l.; WGBF'
Evansville, Ind; CFCO, Chatham
Ontario. and CFCY, Charlottetown
Prince Edward Island.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Hundshukes Lead
In and Out of Court
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. 28.-Ole Bar
dahl's emphatic handshake took him
into court and right out again.
Mr.. Bardahl was sued for $1,000.
His longtime friend, Torvald
Danielson, complained Bardahl's
powerful grasp sprained his thumb.
II don't like to shake hands so it
feels like fish," Mr.. Bardahl told
the court. II always give a manly
grip"
Judge Donald A. Mcdonald tried
shake and dismissed the case.
Then, just to show there weren't
any hard feelings, Mr.. Danielson
and MIR. Bardahl shook.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Hard Luck Farmer
Seeks Qualified Wife
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, Tex, Nov. 28.-A Chicota
farmer told a newspaperman he was
looking for a wife.
'The woman I am looking for" /"
he said, ought to have q boy old
enough to be a G. c. G. enrollee,
she should have a job in a sewing
room and be old enough to draw Z
pension.
This hasn't anything to do with
it, but have had some hard luck.
My chickens died Of the cholera.
My hog left home. My COW went dry
and my crops wsre q failure"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
CY PETERMAN
WRITES ABOUT
ISLAND CITY
WOULD NOT MoDERNIZE KEY
WEST; WAS INTERESTED
VISITOR HERE A SHORT
TIME AGO

Cy Peterman, of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. who was an in
terested visitor in Key West
some time ago, and cited his trip
in two interesting and informa-
tive articles, which have been
published in The Citizen, writes
to L. S. Gruber, proprietor of the
Overseas Hotel, as follows:
upon my return from Florida
this week ! found your letter and
hasten to convey my appreciation
of the spirit in which you reply.
so many correspondents see
only the bad in a newspaper
story, overlooking the fact that
such a piece may attract the adj
vertising it conveys, that in spite
of your objection to the over
sights and my mention of the
bumpy streets l liked your letter
a lot.
AS a matter of fact don't you
think it's a mistake now to mod
ernie Key West? God knows
Miami is so modern that sane
people flee from it in haste, and
great many will be trekking
down to the Keys l believe.
got a tremendous amount of in
tereStcd reaction to that column
about your old gall city awaiting
there in her hustle and feel in my
own small way to nave stirred
up a lot of potential trips down
yonder.
las to the Oversights, and / re-
greet them and shall make bet
ter survey on my next visit, the
fact that l got there at night and
had to hustle away for the base
ball camps early next day. kept
me from going as good a deScrip-
ton as you deserve. l shall make
it a point to head for the Over
seas veranda next time, and de-
pend on you to point out the best
fishing dock, guide and feed box
in Key West.
Hoping to meet you and hear
more about a town which great
ly interested me, l am sincerely
yours, Cy Peterman".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03

SEEKS LITERATURE
ABOUT KEY WEST
LETTER RECEIVED BY CHAM
Der OF COMMERCE From
TALLAHASSEE

Below viii be fOund a copy Of
a Letter which was received Al
the Chamber of Commerce tins
morning and the answer sent %
Mrs. Sarah c. Macdonald. al her
home, 524 North Monroe street
Tallahassee, Fla:
"A couple of weeks ago ! spent
a weekend in your city and think
II the most charming and aftrac-
tive place IN South Florida !
hope that ] shall soon return for
a longer visit
IF you have any literature OF
an advertisement IN way Of .
sticker, which ] might put On my
Car. / shall appreciate II If YOU
will send me one"
In commenting on the above
letter. s. {. Singleton. executive
secretary of the chamber. sad
Nov that Is the kind Of letter
that breaks the heart OF q secre-
tary of a Chamber Of Commerce"
He handed the letter 10 The Cit
zen, along with the answer. as
follows:
We regret TO say that we are
entirely out Of literature al tins
time. and have put your name Oh
the deferred list You VIII hear
from US rs soon as our supply Of
literature is replenished--
Mr.. SingltOn sent the writer q
the request reprint Of an art
icle by Boake Garter. inferns-
tiOnally-known radio comments-
tor with notation that ne hoped
Mrs. Macdonald would find II N
teresting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
EDWARD BALL
WAS VISITOR
ON SATURDAY
DISCUSSES PAYMENT OF
TAXES ON PROPERTY IN
ORDER TO COMPLETE SEW
Err PROJECT

Edward Bah, president of the
Almours Interests, which is a part
of the Dupont Florida Interests
in this state. was in Key West
Saturday afternoon and met with
Mayor Willard NJ. Albury, Coun-
cilmen William Doughty and
William Monsalvatge. Fred o.
Eberhardt also attended the meet
ing.
Principal matter discussed was
the payment of taxes to provide
the city with funds to sponsor the
completion of the sewer project,
which will be brought to a close
on April Is, unless sponsorship is
undertaken.
Mr.. Ball stated that he would
pay the taxes for the year 1888
Immediately if he would be for
warded a resolution adopted by
the council and which would ear
mark the funds paid by the AL
mours Interests as to be used for
the completion of the sewer.
The question of securing funds
for use along similar lines was
brought before the meeting and it
was suggested that every in
dividual who sold his services in
Key West for $50 or less be taxed
so cents month, and those who
made more than $50 month be
taxed 81.
1t was agreed that a bill au-
thorizing this proposed occupa-
tional tax be drawn with the un-
Outstanding that the funds be
used solely for the sponsoring of
WPA projects in this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
Vessels Going North Seeking
Key West Literature To Be
Distributed Over Wide Area
Aw%%[%ll[Z
MARCH WEATHER
SUMMARY ISSUED

Monthly meteorological
summary for the month Of
March. 1893. was issued 10
day from the Weather Blu
resu in Key West. G. s. Ken
nedY. meteorologist. and
shows the highest tempers-
ture recorded during the
month as IS on March 81.
/. and the lowest IS. On March
IA.
Total precipitation far the
month was .0e inches. and
the greatest On any dale was
on March Is. when % inches
was registered.
Highest velocity Of wind
was registered March u
when the anemometer show
ed a velocity of "a miles On
that dale. and the day was
cloudless. Highest wind re
corded any March since 1871
was IS miles from the west
on March :. 1891.
Weather. conditions were
admirable during the entire
month. the records showing
rs days Of clear weather and
five partly cloudy days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
CUBA BRINGS in
1O8 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ARRIVES FROM TAM
PA ENRoUTE TO
HAVANA

Steamship Cuba, of the p. and
o. SIS. Co, arrived this morning
from Tampa with one first cabin
and sewers second cabin passen-
gers for Key West and 80 first
and one second cabin passengers
for Havana.
Key West arrivals: r. Prescott,
c. Garas, j. Fernandez, Arthur
Mcintosh, Robert Davis, Leonard
Bassett, Manuel CorraleS, A. Ga
briel.
Listed on the manifest of the
ship were the following items:
For Key West, five tons of freight
and eight sacks of mail.
The ship sailed for Havana
shortly before IL O'Clock with Al
first cabin passengers booked at
Key West, three automobiles and
eight sacks of mail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
MAKING PLANS TO
OBTAIN PICTURES
UNDERWATER AND FORMA-
TON SWIMMING TO
, BE FILMED
Especial Go The Citizen

= TALLAHASSEE, April B.
Three officials from the Grant
land Rice movie Sportlights are
expected 10 arrive in Jacksonville
today to make advance arrange
mentS for the filming of under
water and formation swimming
by Florida State College students
this week at Wakulla Springs.
They are Jack Eaton, producer;
Rod Warren, business manager,
and Russ Erwin, cameraman. They
maintain headquarters in New
York City.
Mr. Warren and Mr.. Erwin Wis
tied the college last Thanksgiv-
ing when they decided to film
the water pageant put on each
year. at that time.
Filming is expected to begin
about Thursday, April 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
REGISTERING AS
CIGAR WORKERS

Young women who have had
experience in making cigars, or
in other classes of work in con-
nection with the manufacture of
cigars, are registering with VIM.
V. Little, in charge of the en-
ployment offices in Key West.
MIR. Little said this morning
that there have been a number
of persons qualified for the work
which is done at cigar factories
who have been at the office for
registration, and there are many
others who will do well to regis
ter and be prepared for employ
ment should the opportunity
present itself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
RUSSIANS GLIDE
AT HIGH SPEED
MACHINE EQUIPPED TO
CARRY $50 PASSEN-
GERS
tRy Associated Press,

MOSCOW, April "a two
hulled water-glider equipped to
carry $50 paSSengersiat a speed
of more than 40 miles an hour
has been built here for Black
Sea service between the southern
health resorts of Sochi and Suk-
humi.
The two hullS of the craft,
each about rs feet long, are con-
nected by a wide, bridge-!ike
structure with many windows
for the convenience of sightsee-
ing passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
DEPUTY GOSHORN
NOW IMPROVING

G. N. Goshorn, deputy collec-
tor of the port of Key West, who
has been i'll for one week and
has been a patient at the Ma
rine hospital, shows some signs
of improvement, today, and may
be returned to his home within
the next few days.
For several days Mr. Goshorn
was suffering greatly with an af-
lection of the kidneys, and it
was thought that an operation
may be necessary, but his con-
dition today is such as to crafty
his friends both in and out of the
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
Legion Plans Three ParadeS
In Connection With Efforts
To Secure State Convention
~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - -
FOUR CANADIANS SAY
BEST FISHING HERE

You may say that the wa
iers around Key West are
the best we have ever fish
ed. said a Toronto. Canada.
party al the Yacht Basin
preparatory 10 a days fishing
in their 32-foot cabin cruiser
Cobra.
The two largest fish the
party has caught were a
6S0-pound and a 4S0-pound
shark. Besides this they
have had great sport in the
multitude of dolphin. bonito.
kingfish. mackereL amber
jack. barracuda and grouper.
which fill these waters.
They will continue TO fish
for some time around Key
West and also farther up the
Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
VACANCIES EXIST
In SEA SERVICE

There are existing vacancies in
the positions of oiler and quarter
master in the lighthouse service.
and examinations are to be held
for these positions and for SEQ
ond officer and second assistant
engineer.
1t was stated that those who
intend to make applications for
any of these positions should
write at once to the head of the
Fifth Civil Service District at At
lanta, Ga. Time for receiving
applications closes on April IA,
1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
COMMERCE BODY
,,.C TO NAME DIRECTORS

Members of the Chamber of
Commerce are looking forward to
tomorrow night when the new
board of directors, for which last
votes ere being cast today, viii be
declared elected. $50
The votes tomorrow night will
be for those who were selected
at the last balloting when II
were nominated. The balloting to-
morrow night will be for the Sc
lection of the six successful can
didates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
STUDENTS GIVEN
EASTER HOLIDAY
BEGINS AT FLORIDA STATE
COLLEGE ON THURS
DAY
Especial tn The Citi,eny

TALLAHASSEE, April B.
Glasses will be dismissed at 11:30
a. m, Thursday, April 6, for
Easter holidays at Florida State
College for Women. The spring
vacation will end at $50 a. m.
Tuesday, April IL.
Dormitories and dining hall at
the state college will remain open
for the benefit of those students
who will not go home at this
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
Voluntary Offer Made 10
Help Island City In Sc
curing Tourist Trade
Over Wide Area

vessels Which have been u Poz
during ire winter Esassz Al
whi1h are plszzEns - lezEs Ezr
ne norfh within ne nex1 z-zzh
are asking thsY be szPr6s5 E3
literature and falSsrs - z@T
with then n sdgsrase Key Wez
and the Sz1ss a5ja-sz1 EE=rzs2
The vessel TaIufz- az the So
Line. which has been plymg b.
tween key West and Farl Je1er-
son. Is on Of rhe rezsels- a11 g.
other Is the Balmy Day oauel
and captalned by CharEs r.
Wade. and IS uscd Ear cEgE
excursion parts
Bob Gearge. uno Is assaza1el
with Captain Su'1un. ta1 ~
Citizen that Whz.eEeE EEmlgr al
folders snd Literature czn - -
en for IN dls-rI1zzl2 - ~
north Nln b. Eeicuuc - zE
run = lrum the hz1uerE a. Eeu
XoIk - tilc Statu-e Ct Icy 90
Eedloc's 1sianu- and z1-er 1uze
the Inc wIM hzFc rhree hnz1z an
seTEsce
Regular r-Ips are Ea6e - LH
vessels frUm 3 o-cl1ck - g.
EuTning ulll s 0'clock 60 To-
evening % the lslznd an1 zF1er
tha1 hour trlps are W1E WZ2
take the EasselgeE On Dp
around fhe Izlznd. IS 10 uze +
allowed en- Ihe 1sIznd zEter go
hour
Mr- GeurEe sd ma rhe Suz
company hzs nae z-rzuZene1l4
% - suppln=d win . nuzntzr af
attractive pictZEes Of Ky Wes-
which All b. rlzue1 Eu 1rzu1s en-
lie boa1s. and a. add1uon g. rhe
pictures q Key Wes-. the hrlEes
ana q Furt Ieffersul theF H-a11
hike O. have thuuszuds e frs
O. D. dlslrlbu1ed - tx pzEz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
ALAMO COMING IN

Steamship Alamo. Of the
Clyde-MallOry Lines. is due %
arrive at Key West tomorrow
from New York with freight for
this port.
After discharging. the vessel
will proceed TO Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
YACHT ITALIA
ARRIVES HERE

Magnificent Yacht Thalia,
which is owned by Thomas NJ.
Howell, of New York, arrived in
port this morning and was an
chored in the stream off the Por-
ter Dock Company. 'sE 49,
Members of the party on the
vessel, which include the owner,
were ashore this morning max
ing arrangements with pro-
ficient guide for a fishing trip
along the Florida Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
RETURN TO CITY

Miss Barbara Guerro and Miss
Carolyn Cherry. who went to Mi
ami to take part in the Big jam
boree staged in connection with
the anniversary celebration of the
opening of the Overseas High
way, returned to Key West last
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
VIOLATOR SETS
own SENTENCE
ARRAIGNED IN COURT ON
CHARGE OF SPEED
ING
tBy Associated Presxp

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 3.
John r. McNelis gave
Cecil Shock a novel way to settle
the speeding charge against him.
This is my first offense and l
haven't very much money, Shock
told the judge. .9il0i
Then I'll let you set your own
fine, said Judge McNelis.
"A dollar end costs and costs
suspended, Shock ruled.
The judge agreed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
PROPERTY SALE
Is Held TODAY

Pursuant to the regulations of
Rule Day in Circuit Court, Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer this morning
sold in front of the court house
the following piece of property:
Lot 43 in the Singleton addi-
ton to Tavernier Cove, on Key
Largo, which is described in Plat
Book /, Page 135. The purchaser
was Jessie L. Alley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
Proposed Activities To Be
Staged On Tuesday,
Wednesday And Thurs
day Evenings

nunitY support in the effort TO
bring the 1910 state convention
of The American Legion to Key
West. members of Arthur Saw
yer Post No. 20 will make three
public appearances this week in
parades headed by the Hospitality
band in pirate uniforms.
Tuesday evening the Legion
naireS will parade from Legion
hall to the Chamber of Com
merce office in Fleming street,
Wednesday evening they will go
from the Legion hall to County
courthouse, and Thursday eve
ming march to Ciuy hall.
In appearing before the Cham
Der, the Monroe county commits
sioners and the city councilmen
on the three nights in question.
the Convention Committee of
Arthur Sawyer Post will ask for
suitable formal invitations to the
delegates at the Fort Lauderdale
convention of the Legion next
week asking them to vote for
Key West when consideration of
next years meeting comes up.
The committee will also ask
for financial support of the ccm-
munity effort to land next years
Legion convention. Arthur Saw
yer Post will send a delegation
to the Fort Lauderdale conven-
ton, will pay the expenses of the
Hospitality band and arrange for
suitable floats to appear in the
parades there as part of the
promotion work.
1--WE are making some progress
in our effort to raise funds fol
defraying the pre-convention ex-
penses, but we need additional
support if we are to make a sue
cess of the campaign, was the
comment today of Fred j. Dion
chairman of the finance division
of the Legion's Convention Com
mittee.
The convention fund goal is
$500. The Key West-Havans
Cigar company has given Arthur
Sawyer post 1000 cigars for dis
trobution to the LegionnaireS al
the Fort Lauderdale convention
and E. w. Berriman, principal
stakeholder of the company, has
agreed to cover any deficit in the
campaign fund up to 500.
"a little more of that high
type of cooperation and wei
land the 1910 Legion convention
and put Key West in the fore
front of Florida cities bidding
for such gatherings" Al Mills
general chairman of the Conven-
ton Committee, said "OrlandC
and St. Petersburg also are seek
ing to have the 1910 state con-
vention of the Legion, so Key
West must go to bat in big way
to land it."
All war veterans of all wars
Boy and Girl Scouts and Other
patriotic and civic. organizations
have been invited to parade with
Arthur Sawyer Post Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Fulford's Poultry Farm
win continue 10 operate offering
the same good service in the
future as has been the custom
in the past.
MRS. NELL FULFORD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03
TEMPERATURES

neutrality-suspicious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-03

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate N the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1939-03-31
LETTER-OUT
BY Fred Neher

letter from spell
should leave them
Answer to Yesterdays Leter-Out
Letter-Out
B) BROWNED-WONDER (marveD
z(U) BLUEST-BELTS They're hold -ups).
go MORGANS-RANSOM (what kidnapers wanO.s
t(G) GALLED-LADLE Git out).
s(Y) WORTHY--WROTH Che angry.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

1t doesn't take much to scare
Peter Rabbit. No, sir, it doesn't
take much to scare Peter. 1t takes
still less to scare little Mrs. Peter.
They are a very timid pair. Not
even Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse are more timid. In fact,
Danny and Nanny have some ad-
vantages over Peter and Mrs. Peter.
Danny and Nanny are so small that
it is easy for them to find hiding
places almost anywhere, but Peter
and Mrs. Peter must trust their
hind legs unless there is handy
bramble -tangle. or hole into
which ap enemy cannot follow them.
You see Peter and Mrs. Peter are
not armed for fighting. Old Mother
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Trademark a Piled
For q. S. Patent Once
,By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
could rnnve slowly if he tried. Sf

could move slowly if he tried. So
Peter didn't thump. but waited.
Down through the brambles
ray of moonlight fell squarely on
this little path. Peter waited until
the stranger reached this. Then
he gave little gasp.
Jerry Muskrat!" he cried. What
under the moon are you doing In my
Brier Patch? You scared me most
to death. You are the last one in
the world I expected to meet here.
I never was so surprised In my life"
"You are no more surprised than
I an," replied Jerry, grtuntus.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Nature gave them long hindlegs
that in times of danger they might
save their lives by running to the
nearest place of safety.
But there are two who sometimes
hunt them from whom there is no
place of safety. These two are own
cousins and look much alike in
shape, though one is much bigger
than the other. They are Billy Mink
and Shadow the Weasel. Anywhere
that Peter can go Billy or Shadow
can follow. So, however safe place
the dear old Brier Patch may be
from other enemies Il affords no
Evening star., 1939-03-31
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

paths and there he waited with
his heart in his mouth. Anyway
that is how it felt.
Nearer and nearer came that
rustling and then suddenly Peter
caught sight of some one coming
slowly along one of those paths,
some one in a coat Of brown. Peters
first thought was that 1t was Billy
Mink and he already had lifted
one hindfoot to thump q warning
to Mrs. Peter when 1t occurred to
him that whoever this was 1t didn't
move like Billy Mink. You know
Billy moves quickly. I doubt II Billy