DON QUIXOTE AND HIS LAST WINDMILL

Sherwood Anderson, the writer, and I were eating lunch in the back room of

a saloon. Against the opposite wall sat a red-faced little man with an

elaborate mustache and a bald head and a happy grin. He sat alone at a

tilted round table and played with a plate of soup.

"Say, that old boy over there is trying to wigwag me," said Anderson. "He

keeps winking and making signs. Do you know him?"

A Thousand and One Afternoons in Chicago · 第 73 / 144 题