et. o led. treets rung ric ligood in laug eacion Army girl in  tinkled a bell on t Singer  obliged to drop a coin into t beside her.

    te, y isements cast an orange glohe crowd.

    onapoulos  afternoon. tore aken every pay-day. ograp no toaken a picnic luncen in a field on her side.

    Singer reet for about an  last ook out curned tohe house where he lived.

    Pero his room. he hoped so.

    onapoulos a large box of presents for Cmas. Also ed gifts to eaco Mrs. Kelly. For all of toget a radio and put it on table by tor Copeland did not notice ticed it immediately and raised  kept it turned on all time  tation, and as alked o be sing above tood out on  understand  to t suited  leaning forward in ing

    very fast in emple. So listen all over to  ernoon, and imes w work and  few days w rumpled here was a look in her face he had never seen before.

    One niger Cmas all four of to visit  time. this had never happened before.

    Singer moved about ts and did  in teness to make s comfortable. But something was wrong.

    Doctor Copeland  sit do in o thers.

    t  opened t front. Mick Kelly listened to t on then becoming narrow and fixed.

    Singer  no toget. ed an outburst of some kind. In a vague o be thing.

    But in train. ogether.

    Jake Blount stood beside Doctor Copeland. I know your face.

    e run into eaceps outside.’

    Doctor Copeland moved ongue precisely as t  a ed, iff body seemed to sepped back until  outside t