davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

of New York, formerly OF Monte
Carlo, France and Bergen. Norway
They were dressed in becoming
gowns in twilight colors and wore
vreaths of white bouvardia in theii
hair.
Mr.. Blaffer Escorts
Daughter to Altar.
Mr.. Blaffer escorted his daughter
to the improvised altar, which was
formed by a tall tripych of green
leaves outlined with white lilies and
having a pair of old Florentine
eilded angels in the two side panels
The middle panel was the back
ground for the center of the altar
and two red velvet cushions were on
the grass in front of the altar Tor
the bride and bridegroom.
The brides costume was extremely
simple, fashioned of white NOUS
seline de sole and having no trim
ming. Her veil of white mousSellne
de sole covered her face before the
ceremony and was floor length in
front and longer in back. White
bouvardia in a deicately wrought
wire frame held the veil in place and
she carried a prayer book, bound
in white and having small chaplet
of white flowers on its cover.
Brides Sister -in-LaW
Is Maid of Honor.
Mrs. John Hepburn Blaffer, sister,
in-law of the bride, was matron OF
honor and Miss Cecil Blaffer and
Miss Joyce Blaffer were maids OF
honor for their sister. Also attend
ing the bride was Miss Frances
Owen, sister of the bridegroom. They
wore blue mousseline de sole de-
signed after the model of the brides
gown. Their large white Panama
hats, slightly turned up in front
were trimmed with chartreuse rib
bon which fell to the ground in the
back. Under their hats they wore
pale blue mousseline de sole wells
which reached their waistlines. They
carried water lilies.
Mr.. John Hepburn Blaffer, brother
Of the bride, was best man and the
ushers included Mr.. William Thomas
Campbell of Houston, Mr.. Nathan
Bartlett of Washington and Mr.
Allen Cotton of Indiana.
Reception Held on Terrace,
Supper Served in Garden.
The reception was held on the
wide terrace of the house which Is
more than 100 years old, the supper
was served in the garden and there
was dancing in the ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen started latel
for their wedding trip, the bride
travelling in black wool coat-dres.
lined with cherry red with cherry.
red flower on her white straw hat
with which she wore black vel
caught under her chin. After Oc'
tober l they will be at home at
Imeset road in Houston.
Mrs. Owen attended the Ethe
Walker School and Bryn Mawr be-
fore coming to Washington. He
father recently was appointed CO.
ordinator for Texas by Presiden
Roosevelt for the duration of tht
war in Europe. Mr.. Owen was grad
uated from Cornell University ant
Is a great-great-grandson of Rober
Owen, an English industrialist wh'
founded New Harmony, Ind. He i
q great nephew of Robert Dali
Evening star., 1941-07-13

oke College, and Mr.. Rutherford. a
son of Mrs. George L. Rutherford
Of Frankfort, N. Y, attended Rens-
salaer Polytechnic Institute and
New York University He is con-
nected with an aircraft company in
Baltimore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

YOUNG matron Of New York says
she wishes none TOO respectfully
to call 10 the attention Of whining and
following .Moman.S ChonS- from The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

For mysterious assault
with a deadly weapon IN Los
Angeles. the author was sent 10
San Quentin Prison on his plea
of guilty A thousand days !
lived behind, the gray walls.
wrote Vaitin. who was released
early in December. 1929. He
returned 10 lie Havre where he
FIRST learned of the drastic
TrotSby ZinovieV purge that
shook Red circles throughout
the world he met Comisde
Canoe and his wife, IN command
OF the lie Havre AppsTst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Out of the Night

their rooms, provided that the
purpose was not dictation.
The two dark haired indi-
viduals / met during my first
call at the atlier turned out
10 be Communist chieftalns
from South America. One
was Urso. from Paraguay, the
other was Perez, the head o.
the Uruguayan Communist
Party.
Both had come from Mos
COW, and they were stopping
off in Paris 10 await the
arrival of an important COM
rade from Berlin. one Harry
Berger. 10 confer on the de-
tails of a certain campaign IN
the Latin American countries.
almost emitted a guffaw
when / saw the powerful head
and the square shoulders of
"aIIrry Berger appearing
in the room. | recognized him
in a flash. He was Arthur
Ewert. who had been my
political instructor at the
Communist University in Len
ingrad.
| gave no sign of recog-
milton. Neither did he. To
the South Americans. he was
Camarado Berger. After a
few povial preliminarieS, he
tore into them with sledge-
hammer blows of broken
Spanish. berating 1hem. !
gathered. for "syndicalistic
tendencies and "opportunist
deYiationS.
Other callers interrupted.
and the three departed 10
continue their conference IN
the Jardins TuilerieS.
On two afternoons | helped
Doris GinSburg to translate
reports and resolutions from
German into English. One OF
the documents was a mani
festo of the Western Seeretarft
of the Comintern. calling for
the organization of hunger
marches in every country on
Feb. l. 1890.
Another was a report on
the decisions made by an interl
national conference of Negro
delegates in VladivoStok. A
third contained a long list of
factories apd mines in Algeria
and Tunisia, in WHICH Com
munist cells had been eStab-=
lished. This was mere routine
10 Doris. To me it was fas-
cinating work. 1t gave me a
conception of the Yastness of
the organization Of which /
part.
The following mornin
Doris asked me to act as in
terpreter at a conference of
group of foreign Communists.
with Racamond and Frachon,
the leaders of the Red Trade
Union bloc in France, the
CGTU, which counted several
hundred thousand members
and was the strongest section
OF the Profintern. Doris her
self had other pressing work
| accepted her proposal with
alacrity,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Elsie
Robinson
Don't Let War Filters
Ruin Your Morale
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

WAR news all day long.
w Radios blaring, news
papers issuing extras. Terror
and taxes bearing down upon
you. Which is as ii should
be. You've got TO know your
current world and meet its
tests as they come. You've
got TO be interested and alert
TO our defense program.
BUT YOU'VE GOT TO
BE CAREFUL, TOO, THAT
1T DOESN'T RUIN YOUR
MORALE GET YOUR
GOAT COMPLETELY.
You can. if you let yourself
60, become as trapped as
any Libyan soldier in this
desert of despair you can
become as regimented as any
Nazi or Fascist.
THE ONLY PREVENTIVE
i is THIS: DO YOUR
DUTY BUT KEEP YOUR
Sci LITTLE APART
HOLD YOURSELF ABOVE
THE PANIC.
BUT HOW?
BY EALIZING THAT
THIS PANIC IS NOT YOUR
REAL LIFE NOR YOUR
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT.
THE HUMAN RACE HAS
ALWAYS STAGED PANICS
PROMOTED HORRORS.
BUT THOSE WHO WERE
MATURE ALWAYS MAN
AGED TO PROTECT THEIR
PRIVATE LIVES EVEN
WHILE THEY WERE PER-
FORMING THEIR PUBLIC
DUTIES.
No. I'm not trying TO be a
Pollyanna nor am / trying TO
prove that there's silver
lining 10 every war cloud. /
see nothing beautiful or noble
about war. But | do see much
beauty and nobility in human
progress And ! do be-
lieve we can preserve II in
spite of Hell, High Water and
Hitler.
THE greatest menace 10
america ism Hitler OF
all his frothing pups. The
greatest menace is our own
hysterIa. If we lose our heads
now. we're sunk as thor
oughly as though 100 Stuka
divers had been on the job.
And il we keep thinking about
war 100 per cent OF the time.
we will be sunk.
TIE VITAL THING IS
TO REMEMBER THAT WE
HAVE a LIFE ENTIRELY
OUTSIDE OF WAR LIFE
a LIFE OF NORMAL
JOYS AND JOBS A LIFE
THAT MUST GO ON II
AMERICA Is TO CON
THAT LIFE HAS NOT
BEEN WIPED OUT By
THIS WAR EMERGENCY.
IT STILL CONTINUES &.
IT STILL CALLS TO US.
AND WE MUST KEEP OUR
HEADS COOL ENOUGH TO
ANSWER.
BUT WE CAN ONLY KEEP
OURSELVES COOL IF WE
DETERMINE TO STAN
ABOVE THIS NIGHTMARE
HOLD OUR MINDS AND
HEARTS a LITTLE APART.
ARM YOUR COUN TRY
"A AGAINS WAR By
MODELLING YOUR OWN
SPIRIT AGAINST FEAR.
New interests-that's the
answer Get a hobby. Plant
a garden. Make a friend.
Weave a basket. Fall in love!
These are the lasting and the
fundamental things. War is
only a periodic epidemic.
LIFE MUST GO ON.
NOTHING CAN STOP 1T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

serve your country or to COM
plain about the food"
ITO serve my country-nOt
10 eat It." L.
Henceforth, p. MS Gen
eral' will be edited by a staff
of three, because a few days
before Germany declared war
on Russia, he reported:
"Nazi-Russian War Talk Is
All n Lot of Bunk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Walter
Winche||
Notes of a Bystander
Mostly Innocent
By WALTER WINCHELL

BY WALTER WINCHELL
THE First Nights: The rea-
L son you don't see Nellie.
the Beautiful Cloak Model
on the strawhat circuit is that
Owen Davis, the author. is
afraid it will cost him hush
money. So Walter Pritchard
Eaton reports. Nellie was
run raggeder than any hero
inc in history. The villain
threw her down an elevator
shaft, tied her to the railroad
tracks and finally gave her
the heave-ho off Brooklyn
Bridge. When he cornered her
he queried:
"Why do you fear me,
Nellie? ?"
Davis. Eaton relates. didn
think the line was funny
when he dashed it off
Another item in Eatons
piece is chucklesome.. Davis
came down from his Harvard
schooling TO turn out melo-
dramas by the bale. When one
of them was booked into Bos-
ton. the show. a wild-eyed
cliff hanger called Through
the Breakers" took a line In
the colleges mag to- WI
Harvard has at last pro-
duced a playwright
Since those days Davis has
become one of The top-Tankers,
with a Pulitzer ribbon in his
hair and a million in his kick.
THE Magic Lanterns: The
4 daily side of war is shown
in Caught in the Draft, with
Bob Hope being very funny
going through the hokum
ringer. Eddie Bracken and
Lynn Overman step up the
howls, and Miss Lamour is the
gal Rookie Hope spends his
sol on How the under
cover workers drive Hitler and
his associate hoodlums nuts is
revealed in Underground II
makes YOU feel swell 10 realize
this headache industry IS
carrying on IN RatZlland.
Phillip Dorm is the best OF IT'S
actors
Blossoms in the Dust" Will
ring tots of bells with the
weepier sex. being a tender
story Of foundlingS in the
Texas country. Greer Carson
comes through as the gal
Technicolor was invented for
-. The Marx Bros. are fare
yelling in The Big Store,
and the flicker makes II
harder TO say good-by 10
them. The item OF Groucho m.
Cling the dept store help in
a pep song is a good way 10
leave us laughing.
The Conn-LouiS fight pic
lures (as shown in one Bway
theater) fail 10 show the title
in danger. Either the gelatin
has been trimmed 10 favor the
champ, or else Billy Conn
looked better 10 the naked eye
than he did to the lenses.
THE Wireless: Some of the
L tougher commentators re-
fuse 10 buy the color sketches
the Nazi reporters are sending
back 10 Berlin. They fell for
them during the Holland and
Belgium blitzes, but now they
say:
"Give us facts, boys-not
sdjectives."
The short waivers got them
selves a double take when
they tuned in Moscow from
Berlin last Saturday midnight,
While Won Ribbontripe was
crying his iron heart out and
declaring war after the first
sneak attack tBerlin's idea OF
honor), the Moscow djalerS
were getting the lowdown on
--calisthenicS,
Churchill can put more
poison into a phrase Than
druggist can get in a bottle.
The way he said "bloodthirsty
guttersnipe" 10 the man who
is that Jared the radios over
here.
THE Retort Proper of the
L Week: From Fort Bliss.
Tex, came the following rep
artee between a member Of
the 124th Cavalry and the
company cook. The trooper
grumbled that there was sand
in his soup.
did you Join the army TO
a n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

They're always abusing as tcomca
As a terrible plague o
They say trer the root Of all eru,
And repeat II again and again,
OF tr1r and qpdrre and boodshed,
All mischief BE- ,ch0t At may!
And pray then, lchp do yot marry
If tCe're oil the plaques you say
nd why you take such Of
And keep safe al home,
And ffe#e#t
II sper 0 roam?
you ought o be thanking hcorco
That your plague the
You al Keep fUssag and tcttiHg
Where is plague today
TIED LYONS Hardy perennial Chicago White Pitching
winning age but Eddie Plank of
winning pitcher as years of and Cy
Young of Boston pitched major league ball at of 90
King Clothes designer originally from Seattle Wash
One best customers is Katharine Hepburn
Terry Pulvemler. Career girl from Detroit She's roller
skating professional campaign against women
,ng mems I say Miss Puvemier should call
herself ask all fairness why shoulda
first that of of the greatest
ring stepped the squared circle You know
the pride of South Brooklyn Terrible Terry McGoVen
900 1T Is being why people staying
- tbeaters In large numbers writes Californian could
many propaganda all Hitler the worlds
heel why examining the fact down throas
with propaganda films. laughs"
subscriber have the idea saying;
entertainment propaganda. have
my patriotism whipped bunch Johnny
portunsS"
CTY THOUSAND hogs farm. That's what Hugh Cook
- Cal, he has writing TO ask him why
pork expensive days I'll let know what he
"Of course gray-green blondes" sub
scber myself, the petes blondes the brown
blondes"
sounds like really something mean brown eyed
honey Maybe could make the heroine of novel
s o a novel?
" MacEn take letter please" said the seventeenth vice
president Butchers and Grocers Bank of Chicago
said Dnah Mackn tall brown eyed honey blonde
only alive has large cities named
Sangrad Stangorsk Stansk Speak
ing OF cities there untted States WITH
example Largest city Of that
be required get another
applies TO named Lincoln Columbus Pitts
burgh Jefferson Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

Bite tausendmal um Yer
zeilbung, -" he said in cultured
German. "Our friend Canoe
has telephoned me about you.
The concierge is fool. Please
step into the atelier. My name
is Ginsburg."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

Hody LaNaTr IH0Y aT0 IUNI a T0T ~
sunshine patriots Only those who have
suffered with the Dodger. down through
the years have a right 10 call themselves
DodGcr fans
How long have been Dodger fan
Why. sir l remember quite clearly one
Summer evening sheH ! Mas S Years old.
I was sitting in The corner of the living
room OF our elegant fiat. IN southern
Brooklyn WIN my mead III my hands when
my mother SAID
What in the world are YOU sitting
there signing about - and my father
interrupted:
"Oh. let the hoy alone. Don't YOU know
the Dodgers lost both games of a double
header today >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

'SFItI AONIlNoI LINN.
New intercSts-thats the
answer. Get a hobby. Plant
a garden. Make a friend
Weave a basket. Fall in love!
These are the lasting and the
fundamental things. War is
only a periodic epidemic.
LIFE MUST GO ON.
NOTHING CAN STOP IT.
DARE TO co WIT II
IT. AND X + EP YOUR
SHIRT ON,
opyright. ie4I. King Features synd. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
SPACIOUS ATELIER

Inc ateNer was spacious
and light New steel furni-
tur upholstered in bright colors,
stacks of blueprints, book
shelves, office m c h ines,
maps, a vase full of yellow
flowers. reproductions of ia
nous paintings on the walls
and bronze miniature of the
LAGOON Group on a pedestal
in A corner, gave the place a
mixed flavor of cold efficiency
and cheerful warmth.
r. w. (Roger Walter) Gins
burg was an architect,
thoroughgoing European of
undefnable nationality. He
had a charming young COM
panion, a native of Alsace and
a linguiSt of mark, whom he
introduced TO me as his wife.
Her name was Doris.
AT table. going through
a stack of mail, sat two dusky,
black-h haired and black-eyed
men,. Hearing that | had
come from the United States,
they Immediately engaged me
] nan excited conversation in
which Doris Ginsburg acted as
interpreter.
This architects office in the
Rue de Seine was probably
the most cosmopolitan rendez-
vous of the Soviet secret .Serv-
ices in Western Europe.
Travelling instructors of the
Comintern and agents of the
G. p. IT,, coming and going
on the broad road that led
from Moscow TO Berlin and
Paris, never neglected to call
on Roger Ginsburg for their
mail, for an exchange of pass
ports, for money. for safe
accommodation in the homes
of Party members, or TO con-
tact collaborators. TO collect
material for internal intrigues,
and TO deposit thei reports
for delivery 10 the next
courier to Berlin and Moscow.
LAUGH AT SURETE
No discriminating written
material, other than that
which callers could carry in
their pockets. was ever allowed
10 litter the atelier. For each
branch of his department
GinSburg maintained a sepa-
rate apartment in adjoining
houses. the tenants of which
were Party members assigned
10 serve the Apparat. The
Partisan Surete. supposedly so
crafty. was a laughing stock
in GinSburg's atelier.
! was quartered in the
Hotel d'Alsace. in a quiet
street branching off from the
Rue de Seine. II was a Com
intern hotel. stated by Com
muniStS, and managed by a
husky blonde woman who
ransacked the rooms of her
guest swhenever il pleased
her. tolerating no scrap of
evidence of revolutionary
schemes in her domain.
She spoke English in the
American way. Her "Okays"
rang through ceilings and
walls. When someone tele-
phoned she insisted on listen
ing 10 what was said, though
she offered no objections when
her guests brought girls into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
NXNII

l talked like a waterfall as
mon viii talk when the pres
sure of prison has been lifted
from their brains. It was
Canoes business - PFeee- and
TO spy rii,i not mind. /
had nothing 10 fear.
Their guest room, which
was minc for Tho night. had
sheltered, was told, dis
linguishcd visitors, Roman
ROLAND Bella Kun, GuuSinen,
Albert Walter. Andre Marty,
Tom Mann and a hist Of other
Comintern agents, like the
Finn Srrola, alias -Millcr the
Red Army General GuSSev.
alias = Green, the Blrt0n
Harry Pollltt, who had stop
ped of here on their way
from Moscow 10 New YORK.
CHOICE OF PICTURES
About each of them Com
rade Canoe had an amusing
story 10 tell. With devillSh
versatility Comrade Canoe inn
perSonated them all. Madame
Canoe slipped liqueurs.. and re-
garded her husband with
steady eyes and a half-mock-
ING smile. And then he un-
eXpectedly pro duCed the
pictures Of three girls. One
by one he handed them 10
me.
I'VE are no ascetics," he
announced. THE BOlsheviki
and the Parisians-there are
no truer hedOnists In our
century"
A cOmrade who comes
from prison deserves the
best" chimed in Madame
Canoe.
Canoe telephoned. Suzanne
was at home. Canoe >grinned
into -teiephehe"A COM
rade de rAmerique? Just re-
turned from prison? Young?
OF course. she would come!
Madame Canoe retired. My
host experimental with the
radio. Dreamy waltz music
Streamed into the room.
I'VE shall retain the best of
bourgeois culture after we
have destroyed the hour
geoisie," he observed. You
long for beauty. Don't miss
the Louvre when you pass
through Paris"
THE girls she IA? |
Stammered.
"Mais non" he replied
quickly, "ellc est une ac-
tiviste"
A message from Berlin, re-
laycd over Basic to make IT
appear that il originated
there. arrived in the middle of
the night. 1t confirmed my
identity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
IN WORKERS. HOME

The conference took place
in a workers dwelling in the
suburb of ST. Denis. j met
the two Frenchmen at the
headquarters of the Red Trade
Unions, a rambling agglomera-
ion of buildings on Rue DIES
Oranges aux Bellies. and to-
gether with a quiet girl secre-
tary we made the tedious
Journey TO ST, Denis.
Julien Racamond was
CARED old oak among men,
slow-moving, quick-thinking.
one of the rare Communist
leaders who really had in
fluence among the masses.
His colleague. Benoit Fra
chon, a thick-Set but mobile
man, enjoyed IN ereputation
of being the foremost expert
on revolutionary strategy and
organization in France.
Sitting between them in
the Metro, l felt much like
junior lieutenant jammed
in between two grizzled gen.
erals.
A strange group was watt
ing for us at the. meeting
place in st. Denis. There were
four men and a woman. One
was an emanciated and sad
looking East Indian. Beside
him sat a pudgy, lively man
whom the others addressed as
Mustafa Sadi. He was
Syrian.
The other two were Ratti,
an Italian organizer from
Marseilles, and Allan. a big
blond Scot, who looked like
prosperous merchant. The
woman was quiet-eyed and re-
served. She had rings on her
fingers. and she crouched on
the sofa with a fur coat wrap
ped around her.
RECORD or INTRIGUE
! later met her in England.
She was the wife of British
Comintern agent with a long
record of intrigues in Ger
many. the United States, and
China. All of them spoke
English. But Racamond and
Frachon knew only French.
Sentence by sentence L trans
lated English into German,
an dthe girl interpreter then
put my German into French.
So. for the first time in my
life, i had an opportunity 10
watch at first hand one OF
those informal conferences of
conSpiratorS of international
caliber, which inevitably re-
suited in strikes, raids, shoot
ings. headlines. and wholesale
jailings in places hundreds and
often thousands OF miles
away.
This particular conference
dealt with impending cam
paigns in Syria. Palestine,
Transjordania, and Egypt.
The woman made a report on
the political situation In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
WAKENED WITH song

| was awakened by singing
at 7 in the morning In the
veStibule of the house, Com
rade Canoe snapped COM
mands as he. his wife and son
were doing their morning
gymnastics.
After breakfast OF cafe-au-
lait and dry French bread, my
host supplied me with 100
francs and an address in Paris.
and drove me to the station.
Suzanne was with us. She
accompanied me to the train
until a few seconds before its
departure.
Police agents looking for a
supposedly -hOuCfeSS- fugitive
would never suspect him in
a man escorted 10 a train by
"A chatterlng young lady.
Soon | was speeding toward
Roucn, and on. along the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

winding valley Of the Seine.
plunging through tunnels and
many times cross ng the
meandering river. The sun
Shone on the boulevards' when
! arrived in Paris. The streets
were strangely quiet. People
were still resting from their
Christmas celebrations.
At a Metro station / studied
a plan of the city. sauntered
away at random, choosing the
boulevardS the names Of which
best appealed 10 my magma
ton. and late in the afternoon
| came upon the Seine in the
vicinity OF the BaStille.
followed the Seine until
7 came 10 the Louvre. There
| crossed a little bridge 10 the
left bank. traversed a gloomy
dungeon-like passage. and
found myself in a narrow old
street lined with shops of
book merchants and dealers IN
pictures and antiquities.
SULKY CONCIERGE
II was Rue dc Seine. I
looked for number 63. the adj
dress of the liaiSon agent of
the G.. =. l.. A sulky con-
cierge answered the bell. Fol-
lowing the directions l had
been given by Canoe, asked
10 see Monster Ginsburg. the
architect. The concierge snap
ped 10 aleTrness. She gave
me a piercing look.
"Entrcz. monsieur
She led me through silent
courtyard and into a building
in the rear. Sh eopened a
door, using a latch key.
"Entrez. monsieur"
entered a small. COM
pletely empty room. Its only
window opened into what
seemed to be a narrow air
shaft. | turned TO tell the
concierge that she had prob
ably made mistake But the
door had clicked shut. 1t had
no knob on the inside. | was
locked in. On the other side,
the concierge mumbled:
"AttndeZ, monsieur"
After a while / heard
mans voice, Subdued, but
angry. The door was opened
A slender young man of less
than medium height greeted
me. He had a pale, sharply
cut face, sharp greeniSh eyes.
and a high forehead. He wore
glasses. ==-=====-========--
Bite tausendmal um Yer
zeilbung, -" he said in cultured
German. "Our friend Canoe
has telephoned me about you.
The concierge is a fool. Please
step into the atelier. My name
IL (.inShIrp