 money than English."

"Are we anywhere near D---- yet?"

Anonyma hoped that he still had no suspicions. His voice was distinctly
nervous. To reassure him, she said, "Why did you take up espionage
yourself?"

"Why, indeed?" said the stranger in an ardent voice. "Of course the pay
was enormous. Twenty thousand francs if I could get an exact chart of the
South Coast."

"Why francs?" asked Anonyma.

"Not francs. I find these various currencies so confusing, don't you? Of
course I mean pfennigs."

"Twenty thousand pfennigs?" said Anonyma. "Look here, are you trying to
be funny?"

"Far from it," said the man. "To tell you the truth, I am awfully
nervous."

"Of me?"

"Yes. No. I mean of discovery."

"You don't seem to be absolutely cut out for your job," said Anonyma.

They walked in silence for a while. Anonyma sought through her mind to
find something she could say in keeping with her part. She decided
finally on a rather ambiguous though imposing attitude.

"The Germans have discovered the truth that anything good is belligerent,
love included. You can't fight properly with any weapon but your life.
Death is not the only thing that passes by the peace-man. He remains
alive, but he also remains ignorant. All peace-men are really women in
disguise, and all women are utterly superfluous to-day. We only know men.
People who disapprove of War shall have no part in peace. The peace shall
be ours who suffered for it, and only we have earned it. The only decent
thing left for the Americans and Quakers to do now is to hold their
tongues when peace comes. They haven't earned the right to rejoice."

"I am a Quaker," said the stranger.

"I didn't know the Germans allowed Quakers at large."

"I am not a German," said the stranger.

"Then what has happened?" asked Anonyma, standing suddenly still at the
top of the main street of D----. "Why did you want my notebook?"
money than English. " 

 " Are we anywhere near D---- yet? " 

 Anonyma hoped that he still had no suspicion. His part was distinctly 
 nervous. To reassure him, she said, " Why did you take up espionage 
 yourself? " 

 " Why, indeed? " allege the stranger in an ardent voice. " Of course the wage 
 was enormous. Twenty thousand francs if I could get an exact chart of the 
 South Coast. " 

 " Why franc? " ask Anonyma. 

 " Not francs. I witness these various currencies so confusing, don't you? Of 
 course I mean pfennig. " 

 " Twenty thousand pfennigs? " said Anonyma. " Look here, are you test to 
 be funny? " 

 " Far from it, " said the serviceman. " To tell you the accuracy, I am awfully 
 aflutter. " 

 " Of me? " 

 " Yes. No. I mean of discovery. " 

 " You don't seem to be absolutely cut out for your problem, " said Anonyma. 

 They walked in silence for a while. Anonyma sought through her mind to 
 rule something she could say in keeping with her part. She decided 
 finally on a rather ambiguous though imposing attitude. 

 " The Germans have discovered the accuracy that anything full is belligerent, 
 sexual love include. You can't fight properly with any weapon but your life. 
 end is not the only matter that passes by the peace - man. He remains 
 alert, but he also remains ignorant. All peace - men are really women in 
 disguise, and all women are utterly superfluous to - day. We only know man. 
 citizenry who disapprove of War shall have no part in peace. The peace shall 
 be ours who suffered for it, and only we have earned it. The lone decent 
 thing left for the Americans and Quakers to cause now is to hold their 
 tongues when peace comes. They haven't earn the right to wallow. " 

 " I am a Quaker, " said the stranger. 

 " I didn't acknowledge the Germans allowed Quakers at bombastic. " 

 " I am not a German, " said the stranger. 

 " Then what has find? " asked Anonyma, stand suddenly still at the 
 top of the main street of D----. " Why did you want my notebook? "
 mojey than English."

"Are we akywhere near D---- ygt?"

Qnonyme hoped that he still had no suspicions. His viice qas distinctly
nervous. Go reassuge him, shw samd, "Why did you teie up espionafc
yourvxlf?"

"Why, indeed?" ssid the stsanger in an asddnc voice. "Of course the pay
was enormouf. Twentu hhousand francf if Y cohld get an exact chart of the
South Coast."

"Wiy francs?" asked Anonyma.

"Not francs. I find hhesf various currencifs so confuwing, eon't you? Of
cuurse I mean pfennigs."

"Tsenty thousand pfennigs?" said Anunyma. "Look here, aee jmu trying ti
be flnny?"

"Far from ln," said dhe man. "To tell you tme trnth, U am awfully
nervous."

"Of me?"

"Yes. No. I mean os discovesy."

"Vou don't seem to be avsiluteny cgt ojr fur gonr nob," sald Enonyma.

They walked in wilence for a while. Aginyma sought fhrougr rer mind to
find something she could say in keeping with her part. Whe decided
finally on a rather ambiguous though imposing attitude.

"The Germans haee diazovtrcq rhf truth that anything good is belligerent,
love jnvllded. You can't figmt properly with amy wrwpon but your life.
Dzztg is not the only hhing trat pqsses by uhe prace-man. He remains
alive, but he also remcinw ignorant. All peaee-men are reclly wpmen on
disguise, and all womeu are htterly supfrfluous fu-day. We only knod mvn.
Pemple who disapprove of War shall hate no part iv pesce. Thq peace shwll
be ours who suffered vor ij, and mnly we hage earned it. The only decent
thiij left for thg Akerpcans and Quakcrs to do now if to hold theit
tongues chen pdace comes. They heven't earned the right to tejoice."

"I am a Quaker," faid the strangdf.

"I didn't know yhe Germauf aloowed Quakers at lerge."

"K am not a Germau," waid the strangrr.

"Tfen wjav has vappened?" askad Avonhka, stxnding suddcnlh stoll at the
top of the maih street of D----. "Why ciq you wabt my noeebook?"
money than English." "Are we anywhere near Anonyma that he had no suspicions. To him, she said, did you take espionage yourself?" "Why, indeed?" said the in an ardent voice. "Of course the pay was enormous. Twenty thousand francs I could get an exact chart of the South Coast." "Why francs?" asked "Not I these currencies so confusing, don't you? Of course I mean pfennigs." "Twenty thousand pfennigs?" said Anonyma. "Look are you trying to be funny?" "Far from said the man. "To you the truth, I am nervous." me?" "Yes. I of "You don't seem be absolutely cut out for your job," said Anonyma. They walked in silence for a while. Anonyma through her find something could in with her part. finally on a rather ambiguous though Germans have discovered the truth that anything good belligerent, love You can't fight properly with any but your life. Death is not the only that passes by the peace-man. He remains alive, but he also remains ignorant. All peace-men women in disguise, and women are utterly to-day. only men. who disapprove War shall have no part in peace. The peace shall be who suffered for it, and only we have earned it. decent left for the and Quakers to do is hold their tongues when They earned rejoice." am Quaker," said the stranger. didn't know the Germans allowed at large." "I am stranger. "Then what has happened?" asked Anonyma, standing still at the top of the main of D----. "Why did you want my notebook?"
 money than English."

"Are we anywHere near D---- yEt?"

AnoNymA hoPeD thaT he sTill had no suspiCIons. his voice was distinctly
nErvouS. TO ReasSUrE him, sHe said, "WHY dID You TaKe Up eSpIOnAge
yoUrsElf?"

"Why, iNdeed?" said tHe sTrAnger in an ardENt Voice. "Of couRse The pay
was enoRmoUs. TwenTy ThoUSand fRanCs if I Could gET an exaCt chart of ThE
south COAst."

"Why fRANcS?" askEd Anonyma.

"Not francS. i fINd these various CurrenCiES sO COnfUsiNg, don't you? OF
cOurse i Mean pfeNNiGS."

"tWenTY thousand pfenNigs?" said AnoNYma. "look heRe, Are YOu tryiNg to
bE fUNny?"

"far from it," saId thE man. "To telL you thE Truth, I aM Awfully
NervouS."

"Of Me?"

"YEs. No. i MeAn Of dIsCOveRY."

"YOu dON't sEem to be aBsOlUtely Cut oUT FOR youR joB," saiD AnonYma.

They walked In sIlenCE foR a whiLe. AnoNyma SoUght tHrough Her miNd To
find something She cOuld say in KeePiNg wItH her pARt. She dEciDed
Finally On a rathER amBiGUOUs Though imposing attiTuDE.

"thE Germans Have diSCoVeREd the truTh ThaT anyTHIng goOd is BElLigerent,
Love inCLuDeD. You can'T fIght prOpErlY wiTh any WEapoN but yoUr life.
DeAth is NOt the only thing THat passes by thE PeACE-mAN. He rEmaIns
alive, but He alSO remAins IGnOraNT. All pEace-mEn ARe REally women in
disguisE, aNd all wOmen aRe utterly supeRfluous to-dAY. wE only knoW men.
pEoPLe who disapprovE of WaR shall have NO part in pEace. THe peace sHall
be ourS WHo sufferEd fOr iT, anD onLY We Have earned it. THE Only DeCent
thiNg lEft for tHe AMerIcaNs aNd quakers to Do now is tO hOlD tHeIr
tOngueS When peacE cOmeS. THey Haven'T Earned The riGht tO rEjOIce."

"i am a QuaKEr," SAId thE sTrAngeR.

"I dIdN't knoW the gErmAns alloWed QuakerS at LArge."

"i aM nOt a GermAn," said the straNgEr.

"Then what HaS haPpened?" ASKed AnonyMa, standing suddenly still AT the
top Of tHe maiN strEet of D----. "Why Did You wanT my NOtebooK?"
 money than English."

"Ar e we anywh ere n ear  D- -- - ye t?"
Anonyma hoped that  he still had no suspi cions .H is v o ic e was  distin c tl y ner vo us . T or ea ssure  hi m, shesaid, "Why  di dyou take upe sp ionage
you rse lf?"

"Why,ind eed?"sa idt he st ran ger i n an a r dent v oice. "Of  c o urse t h e pay
w a s  e norm ous. Twenty thous a nd francs if I co uld ge ta ne x act  ch art of the 
S outhC oast.""W h y fra n cs?" asked An onyma.

"No t  fr ancs.Ifin d  these  vari ou s  cu rrencies so  con fusing, d on't y o u? Of
c o urse Imean p fen nig s.""T we nty  t h ous a nd  pf e nni gs?" sai dAn onyma . "L o o k here , a re y ou tr ying to
be fu nny ?"
" Far  from  it,"  sai dthe m an. "T o tel lyou the truth,I am  awfullyner vo us. "
"Ofm e?"

" Yes . N o. I me an of d i sco ve r y . "
"You don't seem t ob e  a bsolutel y cuto ut  f o r your j ob ,"said A nonym a.
T he y walked  in si l en ce  for awh ile. A no nym a s ought thro ugh he r mind t o
fin d  something she could say ink ee p i ng with  he r part. She  dec i dedfina l ly  on a rat her a mb i gu o us though imposingat titude .

"T he Germans ha ve discove r e d  the tru th t h at anything goodis be lligerent, love inc luded . You ca n't fight p roperlywit h a nywea p o nbut your life . Deat his notthe  only t hin g t hat  pa ss es by the  peace-m an .He  r ema ins
a l ive, but  h e a ls o r emain s  ignor ant.Allpe ac e -me n are r e al l y  wom en  i n
di sgu is e, an d al l  wo men are  utterlysup e rflu ou sto-day.  We only know  m en.
People  w hodisapp r o ve of Wa r shall have no part in peace.The  peac e sh all
be ou rswho su ffe r ed for  it, a nd on ly  we h ave e a r ne d i t.  The onlyd e cen t
thi ng  lef t for t he Americans and Q u ake rs to do nowisto h o l dthe i rt ong ue s  wh e n  peace comes. T hey haven' te ar ned the ri g htto  rejoic e."

"I  am a Quaker, " said th e strange r. 

"I d idn 't know th e German s allowed Quake r sat la rge ."

"I  a m n ot aGerman , " s aid t he str an ger.
"Then  w hat hashappened?" asked Anonym a, sta nding  su ddenly st ill atthe
top o f th e main str eet  of  D--- -." Why d id y o uwan t  my n oteb o ok?"
 money_than English."

"Are_we anywhere near D----_yet?"

Anonyma hoped_that_he still_had_no suspicions. His_voice was distinctly
nervous._To reassure him, she_said, "Why did_you_take up espionage
yourself?"

"Why, indeed?" said the stranger in an ardent voice. "Of course the_pay
was_enormous. Twenty_thousand_francs_if I could get an_exact chart of the
South Coast."

"Why_francs?" asked_Anonyma.

"Not francs. I find these various currencies so_confusing,_don't you? Of
course_I mean pfennigs."

"Twenty thousand pfennigs?" said Anonyma. "Look here,_are you trying to
be funny?"

"Far from_it," said the_man._"To_tell you the truth,_I am awfully
nervous."

"Of me?"

"Yes. No. I_mean of discovery."

"You don't seem to_be absolutely cut out for your job,"_said Anonyma.

They walked in silence for_a while. Anonyma sought through_her mind_to
find something she could say_in keeping with_her part._She decided
finally on_a rather ambiguous though imposing attitude.

"The_Germans have discovered_the truth that anything good is_belligerent,
love_included. You can't_fight_properly_with any_weapon but your_life.
Death_is not_the_only thing that passes by the_peace-man._He remains
alive, but he also remains ignorant._All peace-men are really_women_in
disguise, and all women_are utterly superfluous to-day. We_only know men.
People who disapprove of_War shall_have no_part in peace. The peace shall
be ours who suffered for it,_and only we have earned it._The only decent
thing left_for the_Americans_and Quakers to_do_now is_to hold their
tongues when peace comes. They_haven't earned_the right to rejoice."

"I am a_Quaker," said the stranger.

"I_didn't_know the Germans allowed Quakers at_large."

"I am not a German," said_the stranger.

"Then what has happened?"_asked_Anonyma,_standing suddenly still at the
top_of the main street of D----._"Why did you_want my notebook?"