Part Two-5
esus during t t turned every able and I me and t at a table and------And look tion -bellied, perfumed Pekingese dog.
t freedom. t a real revolution. t so t try every man of Nature— mean t ty per cent of to rob ty per cent of to live.
t mean for one rico s t of ten t ric mean tyrants o get try in suc millions of people are ready to do anyt, lie, or to ink like a skunk to all who know.’
t up, alarmed, Jake tried to speak again and t dorembling lips s ts t seems to me. All we?
can do is go around telling trut kno be any use for figo do is let them know.
All ts needed. But how? huh?’
t took on motion. t ions doo a serror rained t roared last t. tes face and very far away. Jake closed his eyes.
t morning e. Singer of coffee on table. it ime for ooreet t racted arted to tention en in brigters dra ty, and drink th.
reet. No one es of puzzled deliberation ook from a te carefully beneation:e t me omorro noon, ednesday, November . Or t day.
At t day ed before the wall. .
Noiently to to look : up and doreets. No one came. After an o leave for t day ed, also.
ter rain. treaked so t no inued, gray and bitter and cold.
ICK, Bubber said. I come to believe rue t it like to never quit raining. Mrs. ells rode to scernoon to stay on t porc marbles on t oime and Bubber began to talk about ttle Lord Jesus and ted Santa Claus to bring and cold and gray. t some of tory people o move out of t look