t
i
PAGE
FOUR
Seven
Dials
Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
Copyright
by
Public
Ledwr
INSTALMENT
XXXVIII
(Continued)
"You're
very
like
a
dog,"
said
'1
like
dogs.
They're
so
friendly
and
faithful
and
warm-hearted.
think
that
perhaps
I
could
Just
bring
mjwelf
to
marry
you,
Bill
with,
a
great
effort,
you
know."
Bill's
response
to
this
was
to
re
linqutsh
his
grasp
of
her
and
recoil
violently.
He
looked
at
her
With
amazement
In
his
eyes.
"Bundle
you
don't
mean
it?"
"There's
nothing
for
it,"
said
Bundle.
"I
see
I
shall
have
to
relapse
into
unconsciousness
again."
"Bundle
idarllng"
Bill
caught
her
to
him.
He
was
trembling
violently.
"Bundle
do
you
really
mean
it
do
you?
You
don't
know
how
much
I
love
you."
"Oh,
Bill,"
said
Bundle.
There
Is
no
need
to
describe
in
detail
the
conversation
of
the
next
ten
minutes.
It
consisted
mostly
of
repetitions.
"And
do
you
really
love
me?"
said
Bill,
incredulously,
for
the
twentieth
time
as
he
at
last
released
her.
"Yes
yes
yes.
Now
do
let's
be
sensible.
I've
got
a
racking
head
still
and
I've
been
nearly
squeezed
to
death
by
you.
I
want
to
get
the
hang
of
things.
Where
are
we
and
what's
happened?"
Per
the
first
time,
Bundle
began
to
take
stock
of
het
surroundings.
They
were
in
the
secret
room,
she
noted,
and
the
baize
door
was
closed
and
presumably
locked.
They
were
prisoners,
then)
Bundle's
eyes
came
back
to
Bill.
Quite
oblivious
of
her
question
he
was
watching
her
with
adoring
eyes.
"Bill,
darling,"
said
Bundle,
"pull
yourself
together.
We've
got
to
get
out
of
here."
"iShl"
said
Bill.
"What?
Oh,
yes.
That'll
be
all
right.
No
difficulty
about
that."
"It's
being
in
love
makes
you
feel
like
that,"
said
Bundle.
"I
feel
rather
the
same.myself.
As
though
everything's
easy
and
possible."
"80
it
is,"
said
BUI.
"Now
that
I
know
you
care
for
me
"
"Stop
it,"
said
Bundle.
"Once
we
begin
again
any
serious
conversation
will
be
hopeless.
Unless
you
pull
yourself
together
and
become
sensible,
I
shall
very
likely
change
my
mind."
"I
shan't
let
you,"
said
Bill.
"You
don't
think
that
once
having
got
you
I'd
bo
such
a
fool
as
to
let
you
go,
do
you?"
"You
would
not
coerce
me
against
my
will,
I
hope,"
said
Bundle
grandiloquently.
"Wouldn't
I?"
said
Bill.
"You
Just
watch
me
do
It,
that's
all."
The
Russian
Again
.
"You
really
are
rather
a
darling,
Bill.
I
was
afraid
you
might
be
too
meek,
but
I
see
there's
going
to
be
no
danger
of
that.
In
another
half
hour
you'd
be
ordering,
me
.about.
Oh,
dear,
we're
getlmsllh
again?1
Now,
look
here,
Bill,
we've
got
to
get
out
of
here."
"I
tell
you
that'll
be
quite
all
right.
I
shall
"
He
broke
off,
obedient
to
a
pres
WHEN
A
CHILD
IS
FEVERISH,
CROSS,UPSET
Colic,
cat.
tour
belch
tag,
frequent
reuniting,
Teverlthncsa,
In
bablct
and
children,
generally
show
food
It
touring
in
the
little
dlgettlve
tract.
When
the
ivmp-tomt
apftear,
giv
baby
a
teannoonful
of
Phil-lint
Milk
of
Maimeiia.
Add
it
to
lh
flrU
bottle
of
food
In
the
'tnornlag.
Older
children
thouhl
be
plven
a
taUetpooriTul
in
a
clam
of
water.
Thl
vrill
comfort
the
child
make
hit
atomach
and
bowelt
eaty.
In
five
tnlnutet
he
it
cvttfjrtable,
happy.
It
will
tweep
the
biMtfli
frw
of
all
tour,
indigestible
food.
ltpo
the
bow
li
In
cohttlpation.
colda,
chn&enV
ajlmenta.
Children
take
it
rea&ly.
because
it
It
palatable,
pleasant-Uitlnjr.
Learn
its
many
uaet
for
mother
and
child.
Write
for
the
intercttinu
book,
"Uwful
Information."
Addrent
The
Qiae.
II.
rhUlipt
Chemical
Co.,
Windtdr,
Ont.
It
will
be
tent
FRKK.
In
buTing,
be
sure
to
get
oenuine
Phil
rjtjMlllcnM
'lUgneila.
Doctbrt
hare
f
iftgfw
ifor,lbve'yeari.
sure
from
Bundle's
hand.
She
was
leaning
forward,
listening
Intently.
Yes,
she
had
hot
been
mistaken.
A
step
was
crossing
the
outer
room.
The
key
was
thrust
into
the
lock
and
turned.
Bundle
held
her
breath.
Was
It
Jimmy
coming
to
fescue
them
or.
.was
it
some
one
else?
Thedoor-
opened
antfthrlJlack!
bearded
Mr.
Mosgorovsky
stood
on
the
threshold.
Immediately
Bill
took
a
step
forward,
standing
in
front
of
Bundle.
"Look
here,
he
said.
"I
want
a
word
with
you
privately."
The
Russian
did
not
reply
for
a
minute
or
two.
He
stood
stroking
his
long,
silky,
black
beard
and
smiling
quietly
to
himself.
"So,"
he
said
at
last,
"it
is
like
that.
Very
well.
The
lady
will
be
pleased
to
come
with
me."
"It's
all
right,
Bundle,"
said
Bill.
'Leave
It
to
me.
You
go
with
this
2hap.
Nobody's
going
to
hurt
you.
i
know
what
I'm
doing."
1
Bundle
rose
obediently.
That
note
of
authority
in
Bill's
voice
was
new
to
her.
He
seemed
absolutely
sure
of
himself
and
confident
of
being
able
to
deal
with
the
situation.
Bun
die
wondered
vaguely
what
it
was
that
Bill
had
or
thought
he
had
up
his
sleeve.
She
passed
out
of
the
room
In
front
of
the
Russian,
He
followed
her,
closing
the
door
behind
him
and
locking
It.
1
"This
way,
please,"
he
said.
He
indicated
the
staircase
and
she
mounted
obediently
to
the
floor
above.
Here
she
was
directed
to
pass
into
a
small,
frowsy
room,
which
she
took
to
be
Alfred's
bedroom.
Mosgorovsky
said:
"You
will
wait
here
quietly,
please.
There
must
be
no
noise."
Then
he
went
out,
closing
the
door
behind
him
and
locking
her
in.
Bundle
sat
down
on
a
chair.
Her
head
Was
aching
badly
still
and
she
felt
incapable
of
sustained
thought.
Bill
seemed
to
have
the
situation
well
In
hand.
Sooner
orlned
.homeward
later,
she
supposed,
some
one
wouldj
come
and
let
her
out,
An
Emereencv
Meetlne-'
'
'"'T
The
minutes
passed.
Bundle's
watch
stopped,
but
she
Judged
that
over
an
hour
had
passed
since
the
Russian
had
brought
her
here.
What
was
happening?
What,
indeed;
had
happened?
At
last
she
heard
footsteps
on
the
stairs.
Jt
was
Mosgorovsky
once
more.
He
spoke
very
formally
to
her.
Lady
Eileen
Brent,
you
are
wntr
SERVICE
OF
.
CAPT.
DONALD
Has
Sailed
Over
One
Million
Miles
On
This
Coast
in
C.N.K.
Boats
Seme
Personal
HHtory
commodore
of
the
Canadian
Natl
nal
Steamship
Services
on
the
Pa
clfic
Coast,
will
chalk
up
a
record
mileage
In
the
service
of
the
com
pany,
says
the
current
number
ti'fi
Canadian
National
Railways
Mag
azlne.
His
personal
log
shows
that
since
he
Joined
the
service,
in
1910
he
has
guided
ships
of
the
company
through
approximately
1.-150,000
miles
cf
the
tortuous
waters
known
as
the
Inside
Passage,
and
famous
throughout
the
world
as
one
of
the
most
picturesque
waterways
known.
Despite
the
youthful
appearance
and
alertness,
which
is
apparent
to
many
thousands
who
have
teen
aboard
the
ships
he
has
command
ed,
the
Captain
Is
a
veteran
sailor.
Born
in
Greenock,
Scotland,
the
home
of
hardy
salts
and
daring
clippermen,
when
the
whltewinged
railing
vessels
resounded
to
sea
chanties,
Captain
"Dan"
started
his
nautical
career
aboard
the
foil
rigged
clipper
"Abercarne,"
a
vessel
that
sailed
to
Australia
In
the
wool
trade.
It
was
a
hard
school
but
one
In
which
the
youngsters
learned
truly
and
well
the
art
of
handling
sailing
ships
In
all
weathers.
From
riiE
DAILY
NfittS
Tit??:":!.-
v.,v,
CITY
COUNCIL
..ibELEOATE
ON
faUTLliT.
JifeClbES
TO
PEACE
RIVER
fcphtfnued
Thm,
pae
I)
River
i
outlet
Yet
he
honestly
be
lleved
that,
outside
of
the
gesture,
11
was
throwing
mbney-away.to
send
a
delegate.
In
the
final
anal-
When
the
"Prince
Rupert"
warpiii
yls,
engineers
of
the
Canadian
into
her
berth
at
the
Canadian
National
and
the
Canadian
Pacific
National
dock.
Vancouver,
ort
Feb-
railways
were
bouna
to
decide
in
ruary
It,
Captain
Dan
Donald,
favor
6f
the
outlet
to
Prince
Rupert
this
trade,
to
an
equally
ardous
one
came
the
young
Scotsman,
for
next
he
sailed
from
Yarmouth,
Nova
Scotia,
and
during
a
voyage
on
"Celectlal
Burrel,"
a
noted
clipper
of
the
port,
he
was,
during
a
typhobn.
wrecked
on
the
Island
of
Formosa,
In
the
China
Sea.
Shlp-
from
Hong
Kong
and
he
believed
that
the
decision
with
respect
to
the
outlet
'would
be
made
not
until
after
the
next
federal
election.
Moral
Affect
The
strong
point
that
Aid.
Mac-donald
saw
Was
the
moral
effect
bf
sending
a
delegate
upon'
the
people
of
the
'Peace
River..
If
Prince
Rupert
failed
to
send
a
delegate
the
people
of
the
Peace
River
might
feel
that
they
were
not
getting
the
Support
they
were
entitled
to
in
advocating
the
outlet
to
this
port.
Mayor
Orme,
speaking
again,
said
that
in
a
certain
section
of
the
city
there
were
not
enough
water
pipes
to
give
domestic
supply.
The
city
was
wondering
where
it
was
going
to
get
the
money
to
instal
the
pipes.
Under
the
circumstances,
he
questioned
the
advisability
of
sending
a
delegate
to
Ottawa.
Aid.
Pulllen
referred
to
the
good
results
that
had
been
obtained
by
Lthe
mayor
when
he
was
sent
last
month
as
a
delegate
to
Victoria.
Maybe,
if
a
delegate
were
sent
to
Ottawa,
he
might
get
similar
encouragement.
Aid.
Pullen
thought
that
Aid.
Collart
was
the
man
who
should
be
sent.
He
had
the
work
at
his
finger
tips,
was
energetic
and
had
the
advantage
of
being
able
to
talk
French
so
would
be
able
to
meet
the
French-Canadian
members
with
their
own
language.
Aid.
Linzey
thought
that
Aid.
Matdonald
had
clinched
the
matter
when
he
referred
to
the
moral
effect
upon
the
people
of
the
Peace
River.
Probably
this
would
be
the
last
blow
that
would
have
to
be
struck
in
the
fight.
Though
he
was
to
Yarmouth
via
Victoria,
B.C.,
he
I
not
generally
In
favor
of
sending
dTHdmgHtbe
long
train
Journey,
delegates,
he
did
think
It
would
t
Whafto
'Jremain
on
the
Pacific
Coasf,,
obtaining
a
mate's
place
aboard
a
tug,
employed
in
the
sal
mon
packing
industry,
he
gained
his
first
knowledge
of
the
inlets
and
bays
of
the
7.000-mile
coast
line
ot
British
Columbia.
Later
he
served
with
the
Union
Steamship
Co,
on
various
boats
and
when,
in
IWdL-the'rahd
Trunk
Pacific
or-PSfljTO,'lj'r,toat
service
between
Vancouver
!
and
Prince
Rupert,
he
td
at
ah
emergency
meeting
of
the'f
$P
Albert,"
s,1,rlrs1t
"icer
on
"Prlnce
Seven
Dials
Society.
Please
follow
me."
He
led
the
way
down
the
stairs
and
Bundle
followed
him.
He
opened
the
door
of
the
secret
chamber
and
Bundle
passed
in,
catching
her
breath
in
surprise
as
she
did
so.
She
was
seeing
for
the
second
time
what
she
had
only
had
a
glimpse
of
the
first
time
through
her
peep-hole.
The
masked
figures
were
sitting
round
the
table.
As
she
stood
there,
taken
aback
by
the
suddenness
of
It,
Mosgorovsky
slipped
into
his
place,
adjusting
his
clock
mask
as
he
did
so.
But
this
time
the
chair
at
the
head
of
the
table
was
occupied.
No.
7
was
In
his
place.
Bundle's
heart
beat
violently.
She
was
standing
at
the
foot
of
the
table
directly
facing
him
and
she
stared
and
stared
at
the
mocking
piece
of
hanging
stuff,
with
the
clock
dial
on
It,
that
hid
his
features.
'
He
sat
qulte.lmmovable
and'Bun
die
got
an
odd
sensation
of
power
radiating
from
him.
His
Inactivity
was
not
the
Inactivity
of
weakness
and
she
wished
violently,
almost
hysterically,
that
he
would
speak-
that
he
would
make
some
sign,
some
gesture
not
Just
sit
there
like
a
gigantic
spider
in
the
middle
of
Its
web
waiting
remorselessly
for
Its
prey.
She
shivered
and
as
she
did
60
Mosgorovsky
rose.
His
voice,
smooth,
silky,
persuasive,
seemed
curiously
far
awayV.
"Lady
Eileen,
you
have
been
present
unasked
at
the
secret
councils
of
this
society.
It
Is
therefore
necessary
that
you
should
Identify
yourself
with
our
alms
and
ambi
tions.
The
place
2
o'clock,
you
may
notice,
Is.
vacant.
It
Is
that
place
that
Is
offered
to
you."
.
Bundle1
gasped.
The
.
thingfwas
like
a
fantastic
nightmare.
4Vas
It
possible
that
she,
Bundle
Brent,
was
being
asked
to
Join
a
murderous
secret
society?
Had
the
same
proposition
been
made
to
Bill,
and
had
he
refused
indignantly?
"I
can't
do
that,"
she
said
bluntly.
"Do
not
answer
precipitately."
She
fancied
that
Mosgorovsky,
beneath
his
cloak
mask,
was
smiling
significantly
Into
his
beard.
"You
do
not
as
yet
know,
Lady
EJleen,
what
Jt'is
you
ate
refusing,"
following
being
master
of
the
"Henrlette.,,
which
carried
stuctural
steel
for
the
brldgework
on
the
railway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper.
Later
he
was
master
of
the
"Prince
Albert."
then
the
"Prince
George"
and
fo
the
last
seven
years
has
been
on
the
bridge
of
the
"Prince
RUpert.'
A
total
of
907
voyages
Is
credited
to
Captain
Dan
Donald
with
ships
that
belong
to
the
Canadian
National
Services.
Through
foggy
winter
weather,
through
dark
nights,
with
high
seas
running
between
rocky
walls,
and
in
fair
days,
he
has
captained
on
the
scenic
seas
many
thousands
of
passengers
who
marvel
at
the
seamanship
which
carries
them
through
the
archipelago
of
Islands
down
narrow
passages
and
.by
frowning
heights
that
rise
in
sheer
grandeur
above
the
ships.
In
1913,
after
valiant
efforts,
Captain
Donald,
was
instrumental
in
saving
the
crew
and
33
passen
gers
from
a
storm-tossed
steamer
In
the
Gulf
of
Georgia.
During
the
war
years,
th?
"Prince
George"
was
taken
over
by
the
British
Admiralty
and,
with
Captain
Donald
at
the
helm,
was
so
employed
for
some
time.,
ne
wears
a
naval
decoration
for
this
service.
"I
can
make
a
pretty
good
guess,"
said
Bundle.
"Can
you?"
it
was
the
voice
of
7
o'clock.
It
awoke
some
vague
chord
of
me
mory
In
Bundle's
brain.
Surely
she
knew
that
voice?
Very
slowly
No.
7
raised
a
hand
to
his
head
and
fumbled
with
the
fastening
of
the
mask.
Bundle
held
her
breath.
At
last
h
waif
going
to
know,
tha
mask
fell.
Bundle
found
herself
looking
Into
the
expressionless,
wooden
face
of
Superintendent
Battle.
(panuftuoo
9g
0x1
1
wise
In
this
case
and
that
the
city
should
strain
a
point
in
order
to
do
so.
The
Peace
River
outlet
was
the
life
and
soul
of
Prince
RUpert,
Aid.
Black
said,
and,
while
he
did
not
much
favor
sending
of
delegates,
he
thought
nothing
should
be
done
to
prejudice
Prince
Rupert's
case
In
this
matter.
There
was
further
discussion
cerore-tne
question
of
sending
a
delegate
was
put
and
carried.
It
was
decided
to
limit
the
expenses
of
the
delegate
to
$500.
YOUTH
WILL
RESERVED
Only
One
Beard
in
Cabinet
of
Old
France
Now
PARIS.
Feb.
Id.
The
young
New
Year's
coming
to
Paris
finds
youth
being
served,
in
more
ways
than
one..
The
new
year
sees
only
one
beard
In
tha
new
Tardieu
cabinet
and
that's
&
pretty
fair
symptom
of
a
new
state
of
things.
The
beard
belongs
to
Henri
Cheron,
minister
of
finance,
indicating
youth
unitizes
the
caution
of
age.
.
Seen
from
an
airplane
Paris
hasn't
changed
her
broad
general
outline,
but
her
face
has
been
"lift
ed
and
she
Is
massaging
her
wrinkles;
she
needs
a
little
more
color.
Modern
art
has
hit
the
stpres.
New
fronts
of
geometrical
angularity
stick
out
like
lighthouses.
Green,
blue
and
violet
lights
Illuminate
shops
and
even
the
opera.
The
old
bourgeoisie
is
afraid
"the
traditional
beauty
of
old
Paris"
will
be
de
stroyed.
There
has
even
been
leg
islation
to
protect
historic
spots
from
the
ambition
of
thtse
who
want
modern
quarters.
Yet
the
thirsty
traveler
can
rest
as
usual
on
cares
sidewaiK
ter-
rasses,"
Many
old
landmark
places
ere
gone,
replaced
by
nice,
new
shiny
ones
with
higher-priced
beer
and
brisk,
prosperous
looking
waiters.
Soon
the
shabby
friendly
gar-
con
who
liked
to
gossip
with
his
customers
and
always
said
"Mercl,
Mons&ur,
will
get
his
place
in
a
museum.
"English
spoken,"
no
longer
at-tractsfattentlon
on
store
windows.
iForeigh
shoppers
take
for
granted
they
can
find
In
any
store
some
one
with
enough
polyglot
to
take
their
money.
Even
the
cops
are
learning
English.
Visitors
who
like
their
native
hits
well-seasoned
by
a
couple
of
yearj
delay
can
see
them
here.
The
theatre,
in
fact,
now
runs
largely
to
English,
Russlah,
German
and
American
shows
and
about
half
the
French
actors
and
three-fourths
of
1
i,f,it,
-Ui
Fairbanks
Scales
.
.
.
For
a
century
Fairbanks
Scales
have
been
known
for
their
enduring
accuracy,
and
each
one
of
the
many
types
has
been
perfected
in
design
and
build,
td
weigh
not
only
accurately
but
also
to
register
clearly
at
the
utmost
speed.
From
tiny
delicate
balance
up
to'
huge
track
scale,
the
Fairbanks
line
includes
scales
for
practically
every
weighing
purpose.
11
the
service
4f
F-M.
Factory
and
Warehouse
Trucks
For
practically
every
trucking
purpose
you
can
obtain
a
Fairbanks-Morse
Truck,
of
steel
or
wood,
with
iron,
fibre
or
rubber
tired
wheels,
either
from
our
large
stocks,
or
built
to
order
for
special
service.
They
are
sturdy
to
stand
rough
work,
and
yet
are
easy
to
handle
and
easy
on
floors.
Hospital
equipment,
casters
and
replacement
parts
carried
in
stock.
Fairbanks
-Morse
Pumps
and
Motors
"A
pump
for
every
purpose"
for
water,
sand,
air,
sewage
or
stock,
we
can
supply
the
special
type
of
pump
best
suited
for
the
service
required.
Fairbanks-Morse
Pumps,
either
separate
drive,
or
disconnected
to
Fairbanks-Morse
Ball
Bearing
Motors,
have
made
unusual
records
for
efficiency
and
Steam
Equipment
With
complete
stocks
of
practically
every
item
used
to
control
and
regulate
steam
supply,
including
Fairbanks
and
Pratt
&
Cady
Valves,
we
tan
meet
the
demands
of
a
wide
variety
of
services.
Our
men
are
experienced
in
supplying
not
only
the
appropriate
single
valve,
but
also
every
item
of
a
steam
line,
complete
to
engineers'
blue
prints,
numbered
and
ready
to
install.
Machinery
and
Supplies
Machine
tools
of
all
sorts
ranging
from
a
delicate
piccis.on
wine
10
a
nuge
punch
press
or
shear
automatic
screw
machines,
shapers,
grinders,
drills,
millers,
threaders,
planers
each
selected
for
its
proven
ability
you
can
obtain
any
of
them
promptly
through
our
machinery
department,
and
here
you
will
also
find
a
wide
range
of
small
tools,
precision
instruments,
taps,
drills,
files,
grinding
wheels,
abrasive
papers,
in
fact
practically
everything
needed
for
'modern
machine
shop
production
and
maintenance.
"
In
our
seventeen
Branches
you
will
find
stocks
of
mechanical
equipment
and
ihop
supplies
that
for
variety
and
quantity
are
unequaled
n
Canada.
Aiide
from
the
many
lines
made
by
m,
we
have
been
selected
to
represent
many
of
the
world's
outstanding
makers
of
machine
tools.'maehincry,
equipment
and
supplies.
Our
general
catalogue
shows
clearly
how
wide
a
service
we
provide
for
Canadian
industry.
A
copy
will
be
4
mailed
without
charge.
w
j
Ku'"vk
muwucui
unawa
loruniu
Hamilton
winusur
i-vum-
VriTt
William
Winniu.
T
C.t.
.
rl.-..
TT.l
Tr,rnUVCt
the
singers
areout
of
work.
Baron
de
Rothschild
has
glVen
Paris
the
best-equipped
playhouse
In
the
world
but
modernism
hasn't
gone
so
far
as
to
use
printed
tickets
with
seat
checks.
Illegibly
pencilled
flimsy
still
Is
used
and
the
three
solemn
Judge-like
persons
In
eve
ning
clothes
still
sit
In
a
rostrum
and
assign
scats
to
those
who
pay
as
they
enter
without
krtowjng
where
they
can
sit:
'.
Strangely,
althouch
there
are
more
cars,
there
Is
less
noise.
Buses
are
Retting
nneumatlc
tires
and
thn
police
have
forbidden
horns
after
1
o'clock
in
the
morning.
Paris,
being
a
9
o'clock
towh.'most
nennio
have
had
half
theiif
sleep
by
that
time
and
don't
mind
the
silence.
But
the
real
vouthfulnpso
nr
France
Is
In
other
directions
in
government,
business
and
social
me.
Andre
Tardieu,
the
new
premier,
although
52,
Is
a
young
man,
young
In
manner
and
method.
He
took
on
more
younger
men
than
ever
be
fore
tan
Ihe
government.
He
cut
a
lot
of
red
tape
and
shocked
his
political
ancestors
by
deciding
taxes
could
be
lowered
and
yet
more
money
could
be
spent
on
things
that
would
increase
prosperity,
such
as
better
roads,
modern
ports
and
more
telephone
and
electricity.
Looking
ahead
the
young
premier
decided
Paris
must
have
room
to
grow
and
he
got
behind
the
plan
to
build
a
boulevard
out
west
from
the
edge
of
town
along
a
new
fast
suburban
express
line
so
people
could
live.
In
the
air.
Youth
Is
in
business
both
becfause
of
the
after-war
awakening
and
the
heavy
toll
of
death.
A
large
proportion
of
the
men
who
would
be
40
to
45
today
were
killed
so
their
places
have
been
taken
by
those
who
were
too
y""
Woman,
likcwi
...I
V.
fs
1
1
voit
WU1
Willi
-rtl
m
.
.
..
.
...
-
-it
it'.-.
men
in
me
im'
.
in
h.in.
a
&.
vim'1
,HIIIn
of
tllt'lf
""
ir
n
in
are
exuberant
dom,
they
aen
pt
nr
mnriprn
an.
...
,.Ar
dciv
0
pictures
man
-
,hyi
force
of
quantity
""'i
dltlonal
art
so
thai
P'irl
uauy
r
ranci'.
i-
-
"new"
in
an
inm
v.
Yet
the
EilW
"w"
1
and
the
opera
full
'
1W
Louvre
Is
lC0
Paris
is
Paris
and
Frenc
qet
nn
tra
the
or
Ad,
reading