Part 32 (1/2)
”Easily satisfied, aren't you?”
”I don't know about that I expect to reeable experiences”
”You won't be disappointed You'll get all that's co to you
It'll make a man of you if you stand it”
”And if I don't?” questioned Phil Forrest, with a s of the shoulders
”We'll have to htly et sick and knock your act out It's too i perforive you his place”
”Oh, I should rather not have you do that, sir”
”Who's running this show?” snapped the owner
Phil made no reply
”I am I'll turn out who enough to knohen I've got a good thing
Where's your rubber coat?” he de the subject abruptly
”I have none, sir I shall get an outfit later”
”No money, I suppose?”
”Well, no, sir”
”Humph! Why didn't you ask for some?”
”I did not like to”
”You're too o after it That's et you a coat, and be lively about it Wait aprofuse thanks, started away to obey his employer's command
”Yes, sir”
”About that act of yours Did you think it out all yourself?”
”The idea was mine Of course the property man and Mr Kennedy worked it out for me I should not have been able to do it alone”
”Huht of it in a thousand years Performers usually are too well satisfied with the hile except what they've been doing since they caet the idea?”
”I don't know--it just ca That act is worth real money to any sho much did I say I'd pay you?”
”Ten dollars a week, sir”