davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-09

WIldI ID OO1lc ny 1cOcTAl dIlQ SC6Cc<
agencies they probably never will re-
turn.
Lots Of things are needed, and not
the least of them is better knowl-
edge Of the code Of ethics or etiquette
for trout fishing. Fishing was so
heavy by the hundreds of anglers
on Hunting and Fishing Greek that
practically it was impossible to catch
anything. Every fish that was in
the stream was scared into hiding
by the first wave of fishermen and
couldn't be enticed to rise for any,
thing.
Every pool and falls had its
angler and when the fellow in
front Of you moves out you
move in or some one else will
take over that section.
That, OF course, doesn't give these
pools and rifles a chance to be
rested between fishermen. It is de-
sirable to wait at least Is minutes
and possibly half an hour after a
section has been f1shed before whip
ping it again, but on Sundays that
Is impossible. On week days when
the crowds are smaller it sometimes
is possible to rest a section before
fishing it.
Observe Fishing Courtesy.
And speaking of ethics, we noted
on Sunday that they were observed
as much by the breaking as by the
keeping. Men would tramp noisily
Evening star., 1940-04-09
kagro Picked 10 Beai
brookman and Spice
Riverside Show
Gueeino Defects Silva
At Turner's; Bullock
In Upset Victory

Sammy Magro, young Birming-
ham better, will be the star Of to-
morrow nights inaugural ring show
at Riverside Stadium II the opinion
Of wizened boxing fans means any
thing. Around the Huron gym,
where Magro has been tuning up
for the show. the critical old guard
says he's cinch to win.
It has trained its critical glimmers
on him and with nod Of satisfac-
ton approved his work. The gen.
tlemen think he'll put the chill on
El Brookman in four rounds-or
less.
Mamakos Fights JannazzO.
Izzy Jannazzo, New York welter,
and Steve Mamakos sling fists in
the 10-round feature, but 1t is
Magro boxing alumni want to see.
Mamakos' style hasn't changed
since his last appearance here. He
still pushes punches, bores in and
looks foolish when up against
clever ringman, but not Magro.
Sammy hits with both hands. He
Is aggressive and takes a punch to
get one in. In Brookman he meets
boy who doesn't figure to win.
Great care was taken in picking
Magros first opponent and El
seemed the most logical victim. II
he f1attens Brookman, no puncher,
but a strong, durable lad, the fans
will want more Of him and Magro
gradually will SNOWFALL into the
No. box Office attraction.
Guggino Much Cleverer.
Last nights Carl Guggino-Joey
Silva match at Turner's Arena may
have been preview of tomorrow's
Riverside feature. Guggino, in the
role Jannazzo is expected to fill.
Won by virtue of his superior ring
ability and cleaner punching. Silva,
a miniature Mamakos, forced the
fighting, boring in from bell to bell,
but couldn't find his opponent con-
sistently enough and didn't have
enough "oomph" behind his blows.
Guggino's left hook and looping
right found the mark too frequently
for the game little Mexican.
Billy Bullock of Washington upset
the dope in defeating Tony Sarullo
Of Philadelphia In the eight-round
semifinal. In other bouts Elwood
Harris defeated Dominick Ricco,
Jimmy Burns got the nod over Art
Lind and Sammy williams de-
cisioqed Floyd Grayson.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Notre Dame Night Talks Here
Saturday to Be Broadcast

Bergman, director of athletics at
Catholic University, is assisting
O'Connell
Because THIS years celebration
comes on the verge Of Notre Dame's
centennial, it is expected to draw
the largest attendance since the
might" was started back in 1924.
William D. Jones is president Of
the Washington Chapter and Fred
erick William Vile, Robert w. Cava-
paugh, John T. Baczenas, Forrest q.
Cotton, Andrew c. Auth and Charles
L. Farris are on the committee in
charge of the local affair.
Evening star., 1940-04-09

the juniors to become members Of
the big Navy squad, while others
have appeared as opponents Of Navy
glovemen.
This year the class numbers about
rs and as most Of them, ranging
in age from ~ years to Is. will be
matched there will be about IS bouts
on the program.
Evening star., 1940-04-09

With speeches made here sched-
uled to be broadcast over a national
hookup, the Notre Dame Club Of
Washington will play q major role In
the 18th annual Universal Notre
Dame Night to be observed Satur-
day. The local scene Of operations
will be the Shoreham Hotel.
Ambrose j. O'Connell, past ma
tiona, president Of Notre Dame
Alumni and Assistant Postmaster
General Of the United States, heads
the Washington committee in charge
of arrangements. Arthur j. (Dutch)
Evening star., 1940-04-09
TO disqualification. When the field

to disqualification. When the field
passed Harry Semmes and DR.. Fred
Sanderson at the first fence all be-
came eligible for this penalty, the
rules stating. that any horse over
riding the master before the last
fence may be disqualified.
It has been suggested that the
cup be returned to its donors, DR..
and Mrs. Robert E. Moran. Should
this happen, some feel that the
rightful winner Of the race will have
the cup. DR.. Moran owns Miss Rid
dicks mount, Me-Tom, which most
fans agree finished second, but
which some think finished first.
Me-Tom was overlooked by the
judges.
A meeting in the next day or two
by committee members Is expected
to clear up the matter.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Sphos Beut Brewers Aaain

PHILADELPHIA, April 9 R.-In
game which had no bearing on the
American Basket Ball League cham
pionship which the Philadelphia
Sphas won Saturday night, the
Sphas again upset the Washington
Heurich Brewers, 1880, at Coates
vile, Pa, last night.
Evening star., 1940-04-09

IT the enots OF Bob Temple bear
fruit, the 14-club Greenbelt League
will enter the Washington City
Duckpin Association championships
in body for the first time. This
comparatively new loop widens con-
siderably the territory covered by
the w. G. D. A.
One Of Prince Georges County's
leading bowlers, Temple, besides be-
ing the loops ace shooter, is scorer
for the circuit Of which all members
are residents Of the nearby Mary
land community. Temple has en-
listed the aid of Fred De Jager, pres
ident, and Lloyd McEwen, secre-
tary, to obtain the entire support
Of the Greenbelt bowlers, who per-
form at Charlie Gentile's College
Park plant.
With the deadline for entries to-
morrow at midnight, Arville Eber-
sole, association secretary, will re-
trace every step taken to get a rec
ord entry for the 30th annual event,
which opens at the Arcadia April 10.
The Department Store League will
have at least eight of its 10 teams
in competition. according to Irwin
Simon, scorer. and a stanch tourna-
ment supporter.
Friday, May 8, will be Masonic
League night. Ebersole has signed
~ Of its 80 teams.
Only entries received by midnight
tomorrow will appear in the pro-
gram. The Schedule Committee
will go to work on Its big task shortly
after the deadline hour.
Shamrocks Annex Title.
One Of the two remaining orig
inal teams of the Capitals Oldest
woman's duckpin loop, the Sham
rocks, grabbed the Washington La
dies League title on total pins last
night at the Recreation by trounc-
ing the Edmonds quint. 2-1, in a
crucial first-place battle Florence
Sabean's 128-328 featured the
championship victory.
The Edmonds, after leading
throughout the homestretch. nosed
out the Ell Gees by, one game for
the runnerup spot. Losing one
game by three pins to the Lucky
Five cost the Lorraine GULL club the
pennant. Catherine Quigley's top
string Of 1872 and Margaret Wilson's
1872 were high in the 2-1 win.
Miss GULL, with an average Of
113 and fraction, won her 18th
league title and her eighth in a
row. Mrs. Quigley was title holder
in 1880. the year Miss GULL failed
to compete Virginia Marx of the
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Smith Is Pitching Find
For Nine at Navy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptctaI UfSpatch 70 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April 9.-With Navy's
older pitchers-Howie Schoenbaum
and Tom Turner-on the restricted
list for temporary scholastic def
ciencies, Coach Max Bishop appears
to have found winning sophomore
pitcher in Norman Smith, who did
most Of the slab work for the un-
beaten plebes Of last year.
Smith, who is from Waitesfield,
VT, in his first varsity game, against
Dartmouth, pitched Navy to q 81
win.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.

After spending Sunday Of Maryands public
fishing
of the naturally something better goody
crowd there The good old of esu a
forever from the
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Miller Interested Only Sszo Ring War; Backer Of Perrin Charges
Greenbejt Plans Full Entry
In City Pin Meet; Shomrocks
Gain Ladies' League Flag
Jaybirds shone in the windup, with
=

Jaybirds shone in the windup, with
345.
Sanico Office Takes Lead.
Paced by Mel Tallant's 391, San
leo ONCE swept to first place in the
Sanico League last night at Con-
yention Hall by dusting of Sanico
Cakes. Sanico Hams 2-1 win cost
Sanico Franks first place. z
Lou Howder posted 419 at the
Lucky Strike to hike his own season
record 10 pins in the Procurement
League. The Section 2 star, with
strings Of 1873, 1876 and ISL, paced
the Colonials' shutout over the En-
pires. e
80.
In an upset, selected team Of
Capital Transit bowlers defeated ths
pick of the Brookland Merchants
loop by margin of SO pins in the
interleague championship series be-
ing staged at Brookland. Percy
Lawhorn's 1856 was high in a set of
1,741. Bill Gartrells 378 led the
losers. =
Hebrew All-Stars Ahead.
Leading by 38 pins, the Hebrew
League All-Stars will be cunning for
their second victory when they en-
gage the Ollie Pacini All-Stars in
the concluding three-game match Of
six-game series Saturday at Con-
vention Hall at 8 pm. w
In their opening tussle at North
east Temple, the Hebrew picked
team counted 1929 to 1,79o for the
losers. Julie Singers 152-402 and
Abe Weinberg's 388 paced the win
ners. Arthur Crown was high for
the losers. who, after winning the
first two games, 500 to 500 and 500
to 5S6. dropped the final, 647 to sos.
Substation bowlers dominated the
wind-up of the Kilowatt League sea-
son as Ed Meredith's 162-4l3 paced
counts of 600-1,703 in a 2-1 win
wrom the runner-up Distribution
quint. The victory gave Substation.
third place over Station Engineers.
Transit, flag winners, dropped the
odd one to Survey. ST.
The league will stage a sweep
stakes at the Lucky Strike next
Monday night.
While Wise Bros. pinmen were in
creasing their lead to two games in
the Electric League by virtue of
81 decision over Cameo, the Red
man and Brown outfit moved into
the runnerup spot by trimming the
erstwhile second-place Hechinger
team, 2-1. Jimmy Hollands $50 was
high in the RIB squirt. Jimmy Boyd
OF E. j. Payne was tops with 49,.
381.
F. c. A. Pinnettes Repeat.
F. c. A. pinnettes capped their
championship in the What's In a
Name League by taking the rubber
game from the fourth-place Mines.
Rebecca Armstrong, with 331, and
Helen O'Dea, with 1926, gave last
years pennant-winning Wacs 81
edge over Navy Yard. The Wacs
finished third on total pins.
Sweeping Social Security as Char.
lotte Sullivan, an Evening Star Yule.
tide tournament prizewinner, shone
with 327, Transportation landed in
the runnerup position. The big guns
OF the night we're Mary Jane Nc
Gee, who, with 135-340, featured
Commences 2-1 verdict over the
Aggies, and Mayne Fleharty, who
banged out 127-347 for the losers.
Honeymooning in Florida are John
Behan and his bride of last Satur-'
day, Annetta Matthew, one of the
leading bowlers of the Ladies' Dis.
trict and Federal Leagues. The
bridegroom, member of the Metro
politan Police, is attached to Com
missioner Hazen's Office. 79H
Evening star., 1940-04-09

HAVE Ih1lk days would be accurate exhibited
Dominion Kennel Club
TO
Evening star., 1940-04-09
F. C. A. Pinnettes Repeat.

Honeymooning in Florida are John
Behan and his bride of last Satur--
day, Annetta Matthew, one of the
leading bowlers of the Ladies Dis
trict and Federal Leagues. The
bridegroom, member of the Metro
politan Police, is attached to Com
missioner Hazens office, 73'5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-04

Plat Book / Page 80 Book b Page
3O7
Lot Big Pine Key Sec Il Twp 6s
Re % Acres 20 Book ia Page -
Lot Z Sqr TT 10 Book TT Page
PIT Lot l Sqr SO Book As Page
202 Book PIP Page AIS
Lot Is SCR 3 TT 50 Book GO Page
236 Book A Page as
Lot 20 Sqr ; TT so Book 6 Page
1S1 Book "A Page 276
Lot is Sqr 1 TT 80 Book w Page
Lot / Sqr 81 Stock Island Plat
Book I-55 Book FL Page 2S5
Lot . SCR "a Stock Island Plat
Book l-55 Book Fl Page 235
Lot 5 Sqr 81 stock Island Plat
Book I-55 Book FL Page 235
Lot 4 SCR 81 Stock Island Plat
Book I-55 Book Fl Page 235
Lot 5 SCR 81 Stock Island Plat
Book I-55 Book Fl Page 235
Lot Is Sqr "a Stock Island Plat
Book I-55 Book Fl Page 235
Lot II SQr "a Stock Island Plat
Book ISIS Book Fl Page 235
Lot is SCR 81 Stock Island Plat
Book I-55 Book F1 Page 235
Lot 19 Sqr 81 Stock Island Plat
Book 1-55 Book Fl Page 255
Lot 20 Sqr "a Stock Island Plat
Book ISIS Book FL Page 235
TRUSTEES OF THE INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA.
BY Ross c Sawyer
Agent Trustee J. l. Fund, Monroe
County. oct4'lsie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-04
:: SOCIETY ::
High School rent-Teacher Group
LAYS Plans For Active New Season

joyed by the assemblage. Let
Me Call You Sweetheart" and a
Long. Long Trail being rem
dered.
New teachers were introduced
to the parents by Prof. O'Bryant,
and they were all welcomed by
Mrs. Sawyer and the association
officers:
Starting an annual custom to
be featured regularly, cake was
given as door prize at this
meeting. 1t was decided to hold
membership drive, the room
obtaining the largest paid-up list
of members to receive as a re-
ward, half-holiday picnic.
Plans were discussed for Hal
lowe'en Festival to be held on
October 18 in La Concha Park.
At the close of the meeting
social hour was enjoyed. Re
freshments were served consist
ing of cake and punch. Tri-Hi-Y
students officiated at the tables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-04
PRODUCTS, PROCESSES
OF ART on EXHIBITION

CONTINUED from PAGE One
and Processes quite nz1u-zLv
points out how profeSsionzl Al
services IN Key West hay b
used by both public aeenciz znz
private business 70 v@y sod
advantage.
A review Of the display uz1e
easily starts win conSide-zflo-
Of the very interesting and rzac1
talked about mural decu-z0un
painted this past sumner - FIVE
children Of the an classes - 1he
Roosevelt Day Camp, ages Twelve
TO fifteen. This represents tte
educational facilities oE tte Cez-
ter for. children PhutuErzr-y
has . display Of interesting pnzs-
es of life about the An Ceu1E
The important silk screen 30
cess for printing Of designs -
posters, folders and a6Ee--SlrlE
Of many kinds Is vel 5lsrlzveG
with working set I'D Ct -1e
screen and many exsmp1es q
the product From TINS ur0cz
you naturally turn 70 the ex-
hibit Of block printing win E-o-
leum blocks n various StaEeS c.
cutting and engraving tools. Eks
press and examples q prints Erun
the blocks. Thus displayed these
processes are very easily ma
stood and anyone may readily
see how special designs nay b.
executed for use as posters. fald-
ers. letterheads, illustrations and
newspaper ads
A group Of posters pro6uce6 BY
hand painting and lettering gives
an idea Of possibilities for zzaI
quantities Of repealed designs II
posters and show cards -here
is also a group Of posters done
on the silk screen featuring ]. ?
3 and 4 color printing. and the
effect Of printing one OF no-e
colors on a coloned cardboard IS
well shown.
The series Of drawings n O.
veloping the final approved C.
sign for the emblem q fne Key
West Guard. displayed II Ene
Front street show window. Is e.
Tightening as 10 the artists neEh-
DDS in arriving al the ul1uz1e
most satisfactory result BY : prD-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-04
Stork Shower
Honored Mrs. Athlio

+ A stork shower for Mrs. Alice
Attic was given last Friday at
the home of Mrs. Naomi Sjursen
in honor of the blessed event to
come in the near future.
Decoration scheme for the par
ty was pink and blue with the
famous "stork" present carrying
a bundle. Prize awards in quiz
game picking baby's name, fur
niture and layette were won by:
Mrs. E. ]. Bayly, first; Mrs.
Bert Baker, second, and Miss
TesSie Curry, third.
Mrs. Attilio was before her
marriage, Miss Alice Perez.
HosteSSes were Misses Bernie
Mae Perez and Mrs. Sjursen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-04
Junior Women
Met Yesterday

Mrs. Gilmore Parks won first
prize and Miss Marjorie Gwynn
won consolation prize at the so
cial meeting featured by the
Junior Woman's Glib yesterday
afternoon at the clubhouse on
Division street.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Miss Ada Rodriguez and Miss
Ramona Lopez. Present were:
Misses Frances Ellsworth,
Louise Hawkes., Louie Ketchum,
Marjorie Gwynn, Peggy Dome
mech, Solita Cobo, Clara Yates,
Phyllis Adams, Wilma Alfonso,
Betty Allshouse, guest, Edith
Moffat, Sylvia Trujillo, guest,
Annabel Moffat. Gerry Knowles
and Mesdames Joseph Lopez,
president, Gilmore Parks, Paul
Mesa, Maurice Scamnlons, H. NJ.
Morgan, Raymond Curry, Merrill
Roberts, Andrew Elwood and
Gladys DeLozier. guest.
Subscribe to The Citizen. zoe
xxyoaIrIxy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-04

The ent-Teacher's Associa-
ton of the Key West Junior
Senior High School held its first
regular meeting in the auditorium
of the High School Tuesday eve
ming. starting at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Milton Sawyer. president,
was In the chair.
A talk on "SportS-a Guide to
Good Citizenship" was given by
athletic coach John Offutt, and
Mrs. Owen Sawyer, girls athletic
director, followed with a talk
along similar lines. Both We're
thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence.
A duet was presented by Mrs.
Paul Archer and Mrs. Carl Ber-
valdi, enjoyed by all There was
also a talk given by Albert Rob-
erts, former graduate of the
High School, who is visiting with
his family after an absence of
eight years.
Community singing was en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF The
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
oF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
LILLE W. COLD, a widow,
Plaintiff,
VS. Bill for Reformation of
Instruments and other
Relief.
RAYMOND r. LORD, as Re
ceiver of The Tropical Building
and Investment Company,
corporation organized and
existing under the laws Of the
State of Florida; ct al.
Defendants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn Bill
of Complaint OF Lille w. Cold. a
widow, the plaintiff in the above
styled cause, that plaintiff does
not know and has not been able to
ascertain after diligent search and
inquiry whether Benjamin Is Rus
sell, one of the defendants herein
believed by plaintiff TO be inter
eSted in the property hereinafter
described, or if dead, TO have been
interested therein, is dead OF alive.
Further, that plaintiff believes that
the residence of Mrs. Benjamin f
Russell, wife of the said defendant,
Benjamin Z. Russell, If he be mar
ried, is unknown and that there is
no person in the State of Florida
whom would bind the said de-
PENDANT, Mrs. Benjamin E Russell
Further, that the age of the said
defendant, Mrs. Benjamin z. Rus
sell, is unknown TO plaintiff.
And it further appearing by said
Bill of Complaint that said plain
tiff does not know and has not
been able to ascertain after diligent
search and inquiry whether Charles
W. Johnson and Harriet r john
son, his wife, two of the defendants
herein, believed by plaintiff to be
interested in the property herein
after described, or If dead, to have
been interested therein, are dead or
alive;
that Benjamin E. Russell, If living,
and if dead. all parties claiming
interests under said Benjamin +.
Russell, deceased, or otherwise, in
and to the following described land,
situate. lying and being in Non
roe County, Florida, to-wit:
Lot numbered Six cd in
Block numbered one Cd in
Tract numbered Nineteen ll9)
cording to a subdivision of said
Tract numbered Nineteen tly)
made by W. A. Gwynn. Sur
veyor. plat of which subdivi-
sion has been duly recorded in
Monroe County Records on
page 81 in Plat Book one Cd 10
which reference is hereby made.
and Mrs BENJAMIN +. Russell, his
wife. il he be married; and Charles
W. Johnson and Harriet E John
son, his wife, If living. and if dead,
all parties claiming interests under
said Charles w Johnson and Har-
riett E. Johnson, his wife, de-
ceased, or otherwise. in and TO the
land hereinbefore described, certain
of the defendants in said cause, be
and they are hereby required 70 ap-
pear TO the Bill OF Complaint IN
said cause on Monday. the 18th day
of November, A =. 1910: otherwise
the allegations of said Bill Of Com
plant will be taken as confessed
by said defendants
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
this Order he published once a week
for four (4) consecutive weeks in
The Key West Citizen. a news
paper published in Monroe County.
state of Florida
Dated this End day OF October, A
(Circuit Court SeaD
(Sd-) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court Eleventh Judi
eial Circuit of Florida. in and for
Monroe County.
W Curry Harris,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
oct4-11-Is-25: novI.1s4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-04
FLEA MARKETS
BUSINESS FLIES
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. LACK of gaso-
line in Paris has dealt the famous
FLEA market, one-time happy
hunting ground of bargain-bent
American tourists, grievouS
blow,
Bargains in Louis XVI COM
modes, Directoire sofas and En-
pire chairs used to be carted
away by their purchasers in
handy taxiS. Without taxis,
dealers complain large pieces are
only a glut on the flea market.
Merchants of small wares like
brooches and miniatures have
been doing a moderate business.
but there are many closed shops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-04
Back To Stay


/ WENT places for a while. The
Il screaming wind between the
worlds caught me up and wt1irled
me past Mars. past the flaming
outer planets, and there aban-
doned me TO the long plunge back
to earth. Time stood still while
dove through space until
brought up quivering, with day.
light striking me like a flying an
vii between the eyes.
An involuntary groan shattered
my skull into a thousand pieces.
then felt hands on my shoulders
forcing me back and down, and
found that | still had a little fight
left in me.
Hold it," said startled, IA
miliar voice. My shoulders were
pinned down. my arms pinioned.
The shooting pains began to sub
side. Gradually 1t came to me that
there was a pillow under my tor
tured head. and that the voice
was telling me that twas all
right. 10 40
l opened my eyes a wary slit
and saw Adanl'S face. ludicrously
concerned. close to mine saw
other thingssl too ~ BLANK. 1nfH.
miliar walls, a screen in front of
a window. The air smelleds anti
septic | began to draw conclusions.
and 10 remember. It was coming
back to me-that turning door
knob. the awful stalking in the
dark.
Kay, don't you know me?" he
was asking anxiouSly.
There must be something
ought TO tell him while this mo-
ment of sanity lasted.
Lovers Return" | whispered.
"YeS, dear. I'm back. Back to
stay" There was a catch in his
voice. He put his cheek, rough
and unShaven, against mine.
He was being very dense. And
my head hurt.
mot you," | mumured Grossly.
He sat up and said "Whdt?" in
such a funny voice that / had to
pry my eyes open and submit to
the torture of focusing them so |
could see him His thick white
laSheS were rayed as if with blond
mascara. The puffy blue circles
under his eyes were the only color
on his face anywhere. His EXPIRES
sion Of misery was obScureIy sat
isfying. / waited a saement before
dispelledfit. a~a - Sxat.aruasa
Manuscript / said at last.
ooh, thatra he DISMISSED itiAifh
a wave Of his hand and CONTINUED
TO look at me with such broSaiag
anxiety that / grew FESTIVE. vi
"You look as if you'd been try
ing to drink New York dry"
observed, and closed my eyes
again on the fireworks that long
speech had set off.
you're no magazine cover
yourself" he said abscntly