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I seen it also Milton M. Sugarman, the attorney for the I. O. M. A., and he tells me that they would probably be agreeable to make a building loan on them lots of twenty-five thousand on each thirty-seven six front." "That don't interest me none neither," Abe replied, "because I ain't in the building business, Rashkin; I am in the cloak and suit business."

The sugarman has his eye fixed on each of them, and as fast as the urns are filled, he empties them into a large vessel preparatory to boiling. In an open space, towards the centre of the area, is a huge cauldron dangling from a hob, and under it crackles a fire of pine and tamarac.

"I know it did, Mawruss," Abe said, "and Feder says that Sugarman told him he charges you five hundred dollars, and so he don't want to be a hog, Mawruss, and, therefore, he closes with Rashkin for a hundred and fifty." Morris' jaw dropped and he stared at Abe. "Furthermore, Mawruss," Abe went on, "Rashkin comes in to see Feder the other day and tells Feder he would be glad to make a quick turn.

But the "Buglers" made no sign of being scared, everything was still and nothing purloined, so Jonathan took a reprimand from his disturbed wife and curled himself up again in bed. Sugarman did things in style and through the influence of a client the confirmation ceremony was celebrated in "Duke's Plaizer Shool."

And yet where could you find a better man to keep your daughter?" "He ought to be content with her alone," grumbled her father. Sugarman saw the signs of weakening, and dashed in, full strength: "It's a question whether he will have her at all. I have not been to him about her yet. I awaited your approval of the idea."

Leibel admired the verbal accuracy of these statements, which he had just caught. "But I didn't know he would be having money," murmured Eliphaz. "Of course you didn't know. That's what the Shadchan is for to point out the things that are under your nose." "But where will he be getting this money from?" "From you," said Sugarman, frankly. "From me?" "From whom else? Are you not his employer?

When Daniel had done supper and was standing yawning and stretching himself, Mendel said suddenly as if trying to bluff him: "Why don't you ask your father to wish you Mazzoltov?" "Mazzoltov? What for?" asked Daniel puzzled. "On your engagement." "My engagement!" repeated Daniel, his heart thumping against his ribs. "Yes to Bessie Sugarman."

Sugarman was rarely remiss in the offices of piety and he was nigh murmuring the prayer at the sight of monstrosities. "Blessed art Thou who variest the creatures." But resisting the temptation he said aloud, "I have something to tell you." Shosshi looked up suspiciously. "Don't bother: I am busy," he said, and applied his plane to the leg of a stool. "But this is more important than stools.

"Tell me, first, if you will give fifty to a young, healthy, hard-working, God-fearing man, whose idea it is to start as a master tailor on his own account? And you know how profitable that is!" "To a man like that," said Eliphaz, in a burst of enthusiasm, "I would give as much as twenty-seven pounds ten!" Sugarman groaned inwardly, but Leibel's heart leaped with joy.

You see my boy, Ebenezer, is Barmitzvah next Shabbos a veek, and I may not be passing again. You vill come?" "I don't know," said Mrs. Hyams hesitatingly. She was not certain whether Miriam considered Sugarman on their visiting list. "Don't say dat, I expect to open dirteen bottles of lemonade! You must come, you and Mr. Hyams and the whole family." "Thank you.