arm Mr. Swift haz chosen a novel subject for his fret book, and he ites to be the models of st3Ie has contrived, whilst treating it ble restraint, to make it sodiciently interesting. "A Gigolo "]is a professional danzig man; T profess to having been rather hazy Standards tents comturies before fon the subject until I got this in-That bat few torn ation from the illustrated cover Ta the chronicles of hoo {Jaf the book. this particular Gigolo, the author wre presumably the on Anyo is alfeeted Tow this affects. lo literary product, one the author rest This, mark jure which the stud asked to regard luo ax to be fictitious expe of youns "eho, hower adopted, has undoubted oppor-tonifies of studying the psychaler:
the feminine mind not often ace corded to men of more prosaic professions, Let it be said at once that "The Chronicles of 2 Gigolo" is well written, and the author has a knack of dose ing in an attrac: tively nal anner various incid-if treated with a might very easily: it appears, ith all othe:
No charge of this. at Mr, Swift's door. the very eulset he sound principle:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.