Part Two-16
iver and took it out to t. On acked ted tating t for several days on business. During all tions leisurely s of color on his cheekbones. his face was very solemn.
t last ture ood on tform, burdened cases and gifts, and crain roll in on tation tracks. in ted part s y and rice t some recent bridal pair lay scattered on to ravelers and leaned back in . For a o and Biff Brannon. t of t smot of t and ture of t eac into a bitter tirade against t one. urn, t it ed o sanction knoand in t. And t tcrangers reets and buttonurk at tongue to make he shape of which Singer had never imagined before.
A certain mill foreman and an old black reet and an urced soldiers for a wrain
rocked ion. o rest on w.
oten. Outside ty midsummer countryside. ted in strong, bronze-colored rays over tton. tobacco, ts rous jungle ures and tens of miles of ed, o train cut ts rees stretcall into tos of trees o ters, tered moss trailed from tropical er flo again into the indigo-blue sky.
Singer sat solemn and timid, urned fully tohe window.
t sal coloring almost blinded y of scene, ted ;. s onapoulos. t stifled breatly open mouth.
Antonapoulos o see s and ts. By noo go on an excursion to tero tel visit. Singer ten many letters to Antonapoulos, but posted to ts of his friend.
t been span of time. Be tonapoulos ogetimes of Antonapoulos , sometimes icism, freed of will. nighe face of his friend was
alernally united.
trees in tance a