stop terrible terward and.

    to me, said Portia.  expect us better eat norooping in any minute.’

    Doctor Copeland settled acles and pulled o table. he evening?’

    ter, Love Jones, plays ever nig mind about o time t they would

    come back for me at quarter to ten and I expecting te.’

    Before I forget, said Doctor Copeland. I suppose you ly from on and Karl Marx.’

    I does from on. ically taken over all t Buddy,  ing letters.   I dont ever  along right well.’

    t silently at table before tia kept looking up at t ime for o come. Doctor Copeland bent e.  ed train, and it seemed as ted to keep up some conversation.

    Doctor Copeland did not knoimes  t alked so muco ood so little t no all to say. After a wain voice.

    You ioned yourself. tell me about your job and w you ely.’

    Course I still ia. But I tells you, Fat knoo keep on  alake me a long time to get t dont bot about t. I suppose to get t sometimes Mrs. Kelly likes a dollar or fifty cents of paying me t. Course sc soon as s it haves a way of leaving me in a pinch.’

    quot;t is not rigor Copeland. and for it?’

    It aint . S , said Portia.   pay t, and it a big expense to keep evertell you trut barely keeping one jump ay

    ime.’

    t to be some ot I kno te peoples to tle c like some of my oting into some kind of quarrel togetoo. But you must tor Copeland.

    Mick, noia. S asoul kno c as biggity and rong as sime. I  t c seem to me t one of to really