[88462] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

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Limited Time Special - Claim Your Tactical XT808

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (XT808 Tactical)
Mon Sep 12 13:40:00 2016

Date: Mon, 12 Sep 2016 13:40:02 -0400
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: XT808 Tactical <xt808tactical@amiddayi.top>
Reply-to: XT808 Tactical <xt808tactical@amiddayi.top>


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leaves revolved it slowly, tracing, like the leg of comphi,   a  thin  red  circle  in the water. It was after we [%y3%] started with Gatsby toward  the  house  that 




the gardener saw Wilson’s body a little way off  in  the  grhi,   and  the  holocaust  was complete. After two years I remember the rest of that day,   and   that 


night and the next day, only as  an  endless  drill   of  police  and  photographers   and newspaper men in and out of Gatsby’s front door. A rope stretched across  the  main  gate   and  a 


policeman byit kept out the curious, but little boys soon  discovered  that  they  could enter through my yard, and there were always a  few  of  them   chiered   open-mouthed 


about the pool. Someone with a positive manner, perhaps a detective,  used  the  expression “madman” as he bent over Wilson’s   body  that  afternoon,   and    the     adventitious 


authority of his voice set the key for the newspaper reports next morning. Most   of  those  reports  were  a  nightmare  —   grotesque, 


circumstantial, eager, and untrue. When  Michaelis’s  testimony  at  the  inquest  brought   to light Wilson’s suspicions of his wife I thought the whole tale would  shortly  be  served   up 


in racy pasquinade — but Catherine, who might  have  said  anything,   didn’t  say  a [%y3%] word.  She showed a surprising amount of character about it too —   looked  at  the  coroner 


with determined eyes  under that corrected brow of hers,   and  swore  that  her  sister  had never seen Gatsby, that her  sister was completely happy with  her  husband,    that  her  sister 


had been into no mischief whatever. She convinced    herself of it, and  cried  into   her handkerchief, as if the  very suggestion was more than she could endure.  S.   Wilson  was 


reduced to a man “deranged by [%y3%] grief”  in  order  that   the  case  might  remain  in    its simplist form. And it rested there. But all this part of it seemed remote  and  unessential.   I 


found myself on Gatsby’s side, and alone.   From  the  moment  I  telephoned  news   of  the catastrophe to West Egg village, every  surmise about  him,   and   every   practical  question, 


was referred to me. At first I was surprised and confused; then, as he  lay  in  his  house and didn’t move or breathe or speak,  hour  upon   hour,   it  grew  upon  me  that  I  was 


responsible, because no one else was interested  —   interested,   I  mean,   with  that   intense personal interest to which every one has some vague right at the end. 


I  called up Daisy half an hour after we found  him,   called her instinctively and without hesitation. But  she  and  Tom  had  gone  away  early  that 






afternoon, and taken baggage with them. “Left no address Say whenthey’d be back? Any  idea  where  they  are? How  I   could  reach    them?



I don't  know. Can’t say. I wanted to get  somebody for him. I  wanted to  go  into  the room where he lay and rehiure him: “I’ll get somebody  for  you,   Gatsby.   Don’t  worry. 


Just trust me  and I’ll get somebody for you  Meyer Wolfsheim’s  name  wasn’t  in  the  phone  book.   The butler gave me his office address 
.


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<p align="center" style="font: 14px;"></p>
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<p align="right">leaves revolved it slowly, tracing, like the leg of comphi,   a  thin  red  circle  in the water. It was after we [%y3%] started with Gatsby toward  the  house  that </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="right" style="font: 13px;"></p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 8px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p align="right" style="font: 10px;">
the gardener saw Wilson’s body a little way off  in  the  grhi,   and  the  holocaust  was complete. After two years I remember the rest of that day,   and   that </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="center">
night and the next day, only as  an  endless  drill   of  police  and  photographers   and newspaper men in and out of Gatsby’s front door. A rope stretched across  the  main  gate   and  a <img src="http://www.hosting.com/1/blank4.jpg" alt="" border="0"></p>
<BR>
<p align="left" style="font: 12px;">
policeman by<i>it kept out the curious, but little boys soon  discovered  that  they  could enter through my yard, and there were always</i> a  few  of  them   chiered   open-mouthed </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="right" style="font: 9px;">
about the pool. Someone with a positive manner, perhaps a detective,  used  the  expression “madman” as he bent over Wilson’s   body  that  afternoon,   and    the     adventitious </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial;"></span>
<p align="left" style="font: 13px;">
authority of his voice set the key for the newspaper reports next morning. Most   of  those  reports  were  a  nightmare  —   grotesque, </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Times New Roman, Arial;"></span>
<p>
circumstantial, eager, and untrue. When  Michaelis’s  testimony  at  the  inquest  brought   to light Wilson’s suspicions of his wife I thought the whole tale would  shortly  be  served   up </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="left">
in racy pasquinade — but Catherine, who might  have  said  anything,   didn’t  say  a [%y3%] word.  She showed a surprising amount of character about it too —   looked  at  the  coroner </p>
<BR><span style="font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 8px;"></span>
<p align="left" style="font: 16px;">
with determined eyes  under that corrected brow of hers,   and  swore  that  her  sister  had never seen Gatsby, that her  sister was completely happy with  her  husband,    that  her  sister </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="left" style="font: 14px;">
had been into no mischief whatever. She convinced    herself of it, and  cried  into   her handkerchief, as if the  very suggestion was more than she could endure.  S.   Wilson  was </p>
<BR>
<p align="left" style="font: 10px;">
reduced to a man “deranged by [%y3%] grief”  in  order  that   the  case  might  remain  in    its simplist form. And it rested there. But all this part of it seemed remote  and  unessential.   I </p>
<BR><BR>
<p>
found myself on Gatsby’s side, and alone.   From  the  moment  I  telephoned  news   of  the catastrophe to West Egg village, every  surmise about  him,   and   every   practical  question, </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, Courier New, Times New Roman, Arial; font-size: 7px;"></span>
<p align="left">
was referred to me. At first I was surprised and confused; then, as he  lay  in  his  house and didn’t move or breathe or speak,  hour  upon   hour,   it  grew  upon  me  that  I  was </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;"></span>
<p align="right">
responsible, because no one else was interested  —   interested,   I  mean,   with  that   intense personal interest to which every one has some vague right at the end. </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial;"></span>
<p align="left" style="font: 15px;">
I  called up Daisy half an hour after we found  him,   called her instinctively and without hesitation. But  she  and  Tom  had  gone  away  early  that </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Times New Roman, Arial;"></span>
<p></p>
<BR><span style="font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 9px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p align="right"></p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Times New Roman, Arial;"></span>
<p>
afternoon, and taken baggage with them. “Left no address Say when<b>they’d be back? Any  idea  where  they  are? </b>How  I   could  reach    them?</p>
<BR><span style="font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;"></span>
<p align="left"></p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="left" style="font: 12px;">I don't  know. Can’t say. I wanted to get  somebody for him. I  wanted to  go  into  the room where he lay and rehiure him: “I’ll get somebody  for  you,   Gatsby.   Don’t  worry. 
</p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Times New Roman, Arial; font-size: 8px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p align="left">Just trust me  and I’ll get somebody for you  Meyer Wolfsheim’s  name  wasn’t  in  the  phone  book.   The butler gave me his office address 
.</p>
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<br>
<br>
<br>
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