Part One-1
IN toes, and toget from treet to . teered t uffed sloppily into rousers in front and was colder er.
curved in a gentle, stupid smile. te all. elligent expression. e and very soberly dressed.
Every morning tly togetil treet of too a certain fruit and candy store t on tside. tonapoulos, ore. o make candies and ss, uncrate ts, and to keep te, Jo o er treet and o tore where he worked as a silverware engraver.
In te afternoon t again. Singer came back to t store and ed until Antonapoulos o go tcore onapoulos als of food ed—a piece of fruit, samples of candy, or tt-end of a liver. Usually before leaving Antonapoulos ly to t of tore ws and c. he
back of t icular dainty inside imes see if iced ared at ight, pale face.
Sadly Antonapoulos imes Singer stood very straigs and looked in anotion. like to ctle scene beting drinking and a certain solitary secret pleasure, Antonapoulos loved to eat more the world.
In tes alking to Antonapoulos. series of designs. ly. itrong old Antonapoulos all t he day.
Antonapoulos sat back lazily and looked at Singer. It o speak at all— and t o say t ed to eat or to sleep or to drink.
t nig too drunk, onapoulos ever said.
Singer never kne ood of all told it did not matter.
tairs of a small ion of toove in tconapoulos cooked all of traigcuffed sofa for Antonapoulos. ter for t for Singer.
Dinner alook a long time, because Antonapoulos loved food and er ten, teetongue, ei