davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-03
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY

VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY
AND
FEMALE LLEGEl
Offers thorough instruction the following coursez and
departments, all Of which are
Open to both Sexes equal terms.
College Preparatory Course of three years Seminar,
Graduating Course Of three Collegiate Course OF four
years, including the Seminary Course Commercial Course,
Common English Department, Musical Department, Art
Department. Spring Term l~gins Wednesday, March 81.
Expenses moderate. Address the Principal,
l.. WHITE,
$50 seminary Hin, Montpelier, Vt.
Neutrality-suspicious. Or LADY AGENTS for a
w and popular work, and experienced
WISER general agent large Apply personally
address, stating age and experience,
p 6s ROOM 9, CoSGREGArIoSAL IorsR, BOsros.
%. o: F,-vEHAoSr LoDoE, No. ?, independent
Order OF odd Fellows meets every WEDNESDAY EVENING.
at ~ O'Clock at Odd Fellows Half Hubbarls Block state
strst by order n, q.
el-f CHARLES +. Collins, Secretary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-14
The Pull Backs to Be Put Down.

The Pull Backs to Be Put Down.
am not surprised that some of the
clergy are stirred up at the sight Of some
of the 'puIl-back" dresses that are dis
played here on the streets by quite re-
spectacle and strictly proper ladies. But
it certainly seems high time that war
were declared upon some thing that is
even queerer than the "Grecian bend"
was supposed to be a few years ago. I
know cot by what ingenious arrange
ment or machinery the wearers of those
dresses fix up things at the rear so as to
produce the effects which are visible in
front; bat certain 1t is that some Of them
succeed in showing the outliRe of their
figure from the waist downs ard In
way that has never before been known
In this locality. We know what remar-
kable displays the Partisan ladies used
20 make of their anatomy at that period
of the great Revolution when the social
ed classical costume was in vogue, and
the diarhanous dresses gave but shad-
ow Of concealment to the feminine form.
Well, we are not likely to see things go
as far as they did then; but 1 cannot
help thinking that the present style of
''pull-back" is a step in the direction of
French rev evolutionary classicalism. 1
don't suppose it will be possible for the
new fashion to become prevalent We
I , = Ioorrao v-hToh
will be inofensive; but the more pro
nounced displays that have been made
by few ultra-fashionable are certain to
be stared out of the streets. There are
some women who are always crazy for
any novelty; but this sort of it won't do
| on Fifth Avenue The "Grecian bend"
was laughed down in a short time, and
this is the fate Of any fashion that is too
grotesque for gravity. That learned
clergyman, the Rev DR. Rae. who left
/ the Episcopal altar to become a news
paper writer, once published in this
city an amusing essay entitled, BROAD
way Naked 1t was bit of imagina-
tive work. in which the author figured
himself as walking up Broadway through
a crowd of people of both sexes, all Of
whom were undressed. His comments
on the anatomy of the promenaders were
lively, and his reflections on the spectacle
as whole were very instructive. The
essay was all very well, as a play of fan
cy and philosophy; but when 'pull-back
ers" hint that they would like to see it
reduced to practice, they must have a
warning to be cautious. 1t was high
time, l say, that the clergy should wake
up to their pastoral duties
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-14
Womans s Virtue

It Is prevailing vice among men to
doubs the virtue Of women To us it
not only looks like an outrage to good
taste, bug also be5okeus a want Of intel
Let. Besides this It betokens sotted
nlture, and passions that wou. disgrace
a beast. The idea Of dracgiEg women
down TO man level in point Of virtue, Is
50 Icp1gaent to the feelings, so utterly at
variance with the truth, that the u.terer
ought 20. to be allowed q place in siyrl
society
We wish TO impress upon those who
cast their sl1r upon the character Of the
women Of our land, tIat if what they
eh8rgs we're true, this fair world Of ours
would be a perfect hell. The women Of
our land are as FAR above those who
make these assertions as the heavens are
above the earth. Our women are the
highest typs Of virtue and purity, and any
craven who would drive them from this
high estate deserves the cxecration Of al
good men. -E5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-14
& ROYAL Love Making

Al the worli loves lover, says EmeT-
son. Ia the spring Young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of love, sings
Tennyson. 1t Is, indeed, true that since
that EIen's love-making SO rapturousiy
described by Milton. 1--we has been the
10y and the poetry Of life: The arrows
of Cupid at one time or another pierce
all hearts. The wounds they make are
welcome sores, and regsnerate the soul
Without love we should pine IN vain for
poetry. and romance would not come to
soIace our barren lives. The novels,
which are the delight Of our tojlsgmc
existence, would have no place il the
world Circulating E5raries would be
the resort only Of DFyasdusts eager for
nothing but facts. Shakespeare would
be name lost to literature, and BJroa
mayhap hay did a country justice oi
the peace. John, the rlOughman, wLjs
periug soft notbiugs to Mary Ann, the
milk maid, at the shaded stila, Is a pie
tu-e for the painter and a theme for III 3
poet Bat when We ccme to royal love
makings carried CA in the face Of the
world, to august alliances which concern
dynasties aHd shape the histori IS Of na
tions, We rise to the l5ftiest strains Ol
song Men AMI women look on, and
love in their eyes takes on q grantel
shape from the contemplation Of these
courtly prostrations at the shrine o.
Cupid The imagination Is stirred. 3
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-14

There are men who take newspapers,
pay for them and read them. Observe
the order in which those things are done;
the pay comes first, the reading Lext.-
These men consider they get the worth
of their money in the bargain: Itseems
as fair and just to them that the news
paper should be paid for as q barrel of
sugar or q new coat They never enter
tain any other opinion. When the year
runs out, OF a little before, they are on
hand with the pay. There is no more
difficulty with them in remembering this
period, than Sunday or the first of Jan
uary. If one Of them wishes to stop his
paper, he either calls or writes a letter
by his postmaster, in due season, like q
man. This class is dear to the heart of
the editor.-Their image Is embalmed in
his warm affections. May they live a
thousand years, aad see their sons sons
to the fourth generation.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-14
Profanity.

We are emphatically in the age of pro
family, and It seems to us that we are
on the topmost current. One cannot go
on the streets anowhere without having
his ears offended with the vilsst words,
aud his reverence shocked by the most
profane use Of sacred names. Nor does
it come from the OH or middle aged
alone, for it is a fact as alarming as true,
that the younger portion of the commu
nifty are most proficient in degrading
language. Boys have an idea it is smart
to swear; shat it makes them manly;
but there never vas Il graater mistake
in the world. Men, even those who
swear themselves, are dIsgUsted with
profanity in a young man, because they
know of all bad habits, this clings the
most closely, and increases with years.
Il Is the most insidious Of habits, grow
ing so inyisibly that almost before one is
aware ho becomes an accomplished
cur5eT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-14
a9oetrg,
BIBLICAL RIDDLE.


a correspondent sends us the follow
ng curious riddle. Solutions are solici-
led :
''God made Adam out of dust,
But thought it best to make me first;
SO / was made before the man,
To answer Gods most holy plan
Ny body he did make complete,
Without an arm or legs or feet
My ways and actions did control, 81
ct fashioned me without a soul =
4 living being | became,
And Adam gave me soon a name
Then from his presence I withdrew,
Nor more of Adam ever knew.
did my Makers laws obey
From them l never went astray.
Thousands of miles | run In fear
But seldom on the earth appear.
Now God in me did something see,
And put living soul in me;
But soon of me my God did shame,
And take from me the soul agaia
Now as soon as this soul had fed,
l was the same as when first made.
Without an arm, or feet or soul,
| travel now from pole to pole;
| labor hard both day and night,
To fallen man l give great light;
Thousands of people, young and old,
Shall by my death great light behold.
No fear Of death shall trouble me,
For bliss Or woe I Ger shall see,
TO heaven | shall never 20,
Or to the dismal shades below"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-14

a correspondent sends US the follow
ing curious riddle. Solutions are solici-
ted
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-14
0esfrnvinr Stumns.

Cut a tree thirty fec. long, dig Under
the main side rsot, and put "a chain
around that and the bus-eBd Of Your tree
lever, using the stump for a f1icrum.
Then hitch a pail Of horses or. yoke OF
oxen 60 tle small end, and If the stump
Is not set over strong, j. viii be twisted
oIt WitAou. trUuLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
THE NEW TEACHER.

rs. ,hzrs IRE .~hoci M am comm, twas uhs
NItkei hfr ont
Ths HsighI-.T- rna'i- aa avful ls-s and said she
i~n st.ut.
Ger 4, ., wt Is master her SAID !, " You wait
Ia COMMITTEE r.r tbs dee-.ri-t and ys1 give this
Jab o. me
ibsir plans AMI -al,
Thy tn feash hers i-tla o.. r4i-e th- very
Ned,
Aud lst~ tie strings asrc=S the s'>ln - make the
m tsct let have circus with Jim FrtB IN for the
clown.
First week visited that school a. ail -mmitiscs
should.
Ind a. ought their words IN spsiinE ami TTnnunria
ton s"cd:
And sald ~ the teacher This school - clll Il
sAid sh 81, e. t"'"tf guess James f-h'h
pretty f"H-I-
49,, =. .--,.--... ,t....,..r,.--
Ahd tiat tof % Va" corner seat ms name don tN"t
.. ~, knoS- Ill ..t ,,.s ~,
bhh, yrr- sam J. u" - s"sH'- 'h"l ''f i lh'
n, a. d. ses,1 ,,-tsys, AMI ,Is,, she sort
mill III. Ia, MAJ, ,-l .,.,,Ir have i, 81,
she eaiu 30 'at q man - s'' >h''''i '''' = '
.owild
- IL IL . q ~, I'll ,r, 81, sa,,l l,,x-,
RAID 4, MN ~ lL.'' s'' on tue '''N
fsrhIgs 'S'O'a se' ''n ''' ''s'" u ''''''' "'''ei
Al ~ II think this T. a school that needs som.
Suec- that can guide thi, team if You II give me
I Good and all time those b1ys G1
bavsd lie in;
begiu
Ear At - had left sIa rose anil p,ad stap gr two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

A BRAVE WOMAN KILLS A RoBBER.-
Thursday night. after eleven O'Clock thieves
visited canal boat moored in a secluded
erwOman lived. Her husband was absent.
ana one OF the fellows entered and. taking
her by the throat, threatened TO Kill her il
she dld not give up her money. She arose
and followed by the robber, with a revolver
close TO her head, went to a looking glass
ana look out S16O, all the money she had
III the world, He then retired and con-
Versed with the robbers outside, when he
returned and demanded more money. The
poor woman, upon her Bonded knees.
with Bible in her hand. told him she
had no more, when he began examining
the bed clothes. He again retired outside
and something about murder was said
Inc unfortunate woman now gathered her
and seizing shotgun laid in wait Present
ly the rObber entered for the third time, with
dark lantern in his hand, and as soon as
he appeared in the doorway Mrs. Freed fired n
terrible load at him. The robber fell kicked
once or twice, when his companions pushed
open the door, against which the body had
fallen, wrapped him in the bed-clOthes he
had removed on the occasion of his second
visit, and hurriedly carried him of. Ii was
thought he was killed. and that the BODY
was throgn through a hole in the ice
bloody trail to an opening in the ice.
The parties came in a sleigh, and the robber
VINO entered wore long black whiskers and
little terrier dog entered the boat, evil
IDENTIFY in search of its master. 1t had on a
collar and locket and there was a name On
the collar, but Mrs. Freed could not persuade
the canine to remain, and 1t left, following
the trail across the river on the ice to the
opening mentioned. The shotgun contained
a handful of shot, and the conclusion knock
Ell Mrs. Freed down. Her oldest boy, a little
fellow. seized Ratchet and wanted to GO
where the rObber was lying and dispatch
him, but Mrs. Freed prevailed on him to
keep back, as from the deep mutterings OF
the companions of the robber she knew that
he would be murdered 'iRidmsport (Fa.)
RtHletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

y HUMAN Observation-Disclosures Cubbage
was tried in the circuit court of Page last
week, for str;,ngling his wife to death by
the penitentiary for fourteen years. The
principal witness was his little daughter
aged thirteen years. The Courier gives a
graphic account of the trial. Subsequently
to his sentence he attempted to take his own
life by choking himself TO death with cord,
but was discovered in time 10 frustrate his
purpose. He declared he would not leave his
cell a live man, but we see that he has been
delivered at the penitentiary.-I0tey III
M tyiU1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
~ 81 street northwest.
Ham llton lfunse.

EEeSss,:, TlIi. :, hsSii'SS Toni ad @s'''''''
s ssi3sD lane lane n n, Ns,.,syel,sS 1o,r
Russ v. VIZ. EsSiit Ho5--.
SAWYER, Phiefus, Wis. ia street
Sayler, Henry Ind ssS lSih street
sSl.T, hlliop' CHG; ~ ngton Hotel
sS ssslmaRRA s5,; x a ., S5lRs' ~, hS''l
scohcld, Glcuni W Pa Willard . He,el
S SsSaisT + .,S Nv S'r .Is :, .s,.
Scnsr, Jsmcs n. Va, National Hotel.
nsaE. na ~ S 81 ! gcr.y Az. .,r
sheldon, A. L., Wilsrds Hotel.
Shoemaker, l. y, Pa, lizards Howl.
sinai small " %m e fl' Sa, -sTS, ue,,
Sloan. a &c National Hotel
smith, A Herr, Pa, Wizards Hotel.
smith ii b \ /, lles New York avsru..
smith : ., ., Isl. New 1orE avenue.
snyder . y, .Ark., Nsl'oPoliisn no,,l.
spesT' R Milton, pa Walsrd : Ho,,I.
stsSsFd y @, No, Ndsfd i : n n',.''
S;andsfori, p u Nv, Ebbit Housa
s!srkSestsTr, u u Song. WILLARD Hotel
$ '5 John t ARsh l ssliS@s h Me.s
stone, VIM Missouri willards nat-l.
sicwell. Wm n a Va, National motS
STRAIT h.rao' u Mum, lll5 street uur,hwesr
v - -
swami, T6ema.. Nd, rs i5th stTcet
1,gg PRSF, /. \ \, 2, "a ,rai.r.trec,.
Ihomas- thsr r. y e.. qt9 a. street
Ts smas g Vi T T. 3 sis Sns si'e's
Towu~.ud, wash, Pa lsr street
TynSr. Jams Ind i2 s5i' .,rest N''''
nance. Il y 9, - ~ street
Naldron. a.. Mi,h. National HotsI
MalIs'T, 4 - 81, : C., 18Th sud stIc,',
Ward !. II. M, National Hotel
NgLs, I. Mo. Willard : Haii
Wheeler. Y =. \ 81. 81 18th street
White. Alex Ala, 81 i sues.
Whitehead. Va.
Mhitehouse, J a. Ny.
Whitley r. y Ca, National Ho,el
WILDER, u. \ n. National Hotel.
Willard W VI: ~ Indiana avenue.
" lizard, George, Mich, National Hotel
Williams, n. 8. Mass, wormky Hotel
Williams. Nm., Ind. geo south A street
Williams. W h. Mich. $40 r street r7hV..t
Willie, IL. Texas, 60 9th street.
Wilson, 4 !. ND
Wilson, !, Iowa. 80 18th street
Wilson. J VI Ind, 1910 street.
Wood, Fernando, V Y. SIS 18Th street
Woodwork. l.. d OHIO, Continental svtsf
Young, y. Nv st2 9th street
Young, 7 NJ. Is, Ca, Arlington Hotel.
DELEGATES
Armstrong, NJ n, Dakota, Continental HotsI
Haginnis, Martin, Non, WIZARDS Hot,l.
Mccormick. r. g, Ariz., lul5 10th str,,t
S haht' "a, !"EymS Co. I ~, 9 siTeet
Cannon. q. q. Utah, Millarlls Hotel
Ekiss. % }, N welkers Hytel.
HALEY. John, Idaho, SO stree,
hcI aaden- y. ~, W. T, 40 llth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
A0Men who cut shine-GlaZiers
~A friend indeed is one who is no

s%A friend indeed is one who is not i'm
need.
nTNothfhg has helped Beecher so much in
public opinion or pleaded SO strongly his ex-
cuSe as the publication of ''the Beecher
group" in court.--N. Y. Herald
nT"No madam" said an af1able Chicago
landlord. who was showing possible tenant
over his house on RObey street II cannot say
that-ss yet the street is drained. But then,
do but reflect for moment upon the advan-
tages the situation offers. Your children can
skate all day long on the cutters; ats as con-
venient as skating rink, doesn't cost a
penny, and there they are under your eye all
lhe time.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

PLUNDERERs OF THE SoUTH.-The Au-
gusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist. a democratic
paper, admits that carpet baggers and ne
Sroes are not the only enemies of the south.
IL says: "A MississippiaH of high character
writes as follows: 1t is an unquestionable
fact that three-fOurths of the money wrung
from the overtaxed property-hOlders of this
state has gone into the hands of white men,
a least half of whom are ''native and to The
manner bOrn.' That's the trouble i'm other
radical states. The negroes are cheated out
eeeds in plundering because aided by the
white scallawag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
A MOTHER
OPPORTUNITY

To INVEST A FEW DOLLARS. WITH POSSIBLE
RETURNS OF THOUSANDS, Is OfFFRED nv
TIE DISAPPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
VI NJ. TO The 2sTH OfFEBRUARY, NEXT
or THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT AND
DRAWING. THE MANAGEMENF Arm
PLEDGED TO THE RETURN OF THE MONEY
III The DRAWING SHOULD NOT COME OFF
AT TIE DAY NOW APPOINTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

MINCE PIES--Take a pound OF beef, free
from skin and strings, and chop it very fine
then two pounds of suet, which likewise pick
and chop; then add three pounds OF currants
nicely cleaned and perfectly dry, one pound
and half of apples, the peel and juice OF n
lemon, half pint OF sweet wine, half nut
meg, and a few cloves and mace, Nth nj
mento i'm fine powder; have citron, orange
and lemon peel ready; and put some i'm each
of the pies when made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF kENTtcky

Death Of GOV. BramIette-Actioa Of an.
lfGsttes-A Successor Appo,uted-N.
More Postponements-D Vim a 800.
February 9th.
Al meeting 81 the Trustees Of the Public IlbrsTv
az kentucky, January To- 1875, il was r.snv ri tI,,
=. bflggs, esd who, under the late Hon ybD.
r. bFalhiette- Was the real business manager az IN.
gift concerts already given in aid Of tie pUllic
hTary oi Kentucky, be and ne l. hereby an-borize3
T. take the place made vacant by the death of SAL
bIamlette IA the management of IN. ssairs 81 H.,
min and last elit concert and TIA at the lrauins
Eoni'ed f"r February q l5, shall positively ana
ubegulNoCaily take place on that las without an,
further P0stPVHement delay on anN accguut v baf
ever. T nifRRETT - "i"s
JoHN :. C AN, Secretary. nj
fereaftef an comm unicatiOns relating a. "a. M d,
concert should be- addressed 90 the untsr,e ned sn1
pledge ms sei that the drawing shall come m ri,
iuaTy eth or that every dollar paid for ticket. as
lie returned ''
{. VI BRIGGS, Agent and Manager
ian23 mih&Mtd T,ui.,'iiin <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

Whole Tickets, $50 Halves, SIS TeFth or each
eonpon. s.. Eleven whole Tes,ts, SJpr
Tor Tickets, or information, address
THO. II. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager
Louisville, Ky. dseJs m t6kW "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

~Gailant man, Victor Emanuel. He
went from Rome To ST. Reno TO nav his re-
spects TO the Empress OF Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
EIRsT GRAND GIFT CONCERT

SHORT PoSTP0yEMENr DAY Fixed
FULL IsTRIBUTIoN.
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF rHE
Montpelier Female Human. lsseeia,i.H,
AT4LEXAND6La, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
March %, 1873.

The Montpelier Female Humane Association char
tered by the Legislature Of Virginia and the Circuit
Court OF Orange county, proposes, by a series OF
Grand Gift Concerts. TO establish and endow Home
for the Old, Inrm and Destitute Ladies of Virginia
at MONTPELIER the former residence Of President
James Madison.
The Association is under the control az eight trus
holders, and two appointed By the Governor Of yir
Rinia. '
Rsmittances for tickets may be made nv exrre.s
pre- paid, post Office money order ON Wasifnsfen n
C., or By registered letter, addressed 70
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Prest N. y. ii. A., Alex ancria, Va.
References, by permission: His ExceIlency, james
l.. kemIer, Governor Of Va: HE Exceiency, Gil
bert q Walker, M Governor OF Va; Hon Robert
+. Withers, Lieut.. Governor Of Va. and u 8 e~ns-
tor elect; Hon Robert W. Hughes, Judge Ksstern
from Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonials, &c, send for q
circular.
Address Hen. JAMES BARBOUR,
Prest II. !. III. A, Alexandria, Va
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-07-28

again. Her suocc~s caused her to
laugh, and be hear il.
"lou think you arr pretty smart
hut Ill get even with you." lc shii
smiling.
You'll have a. play better than
you have done" ,hc pcrtincntly
>u-E st,d.
II think | know a, much about
croquet aS YOU do" he said. still with
straight iace.
III You had any fairness about
you, you'd let me have that stroke
over when Twas up 20 thc stake. You
knew | slipped as we'll a. did. he
said, growing red in the face
NO didn't know any thing
about H." -hc replied taking or
little color.
II say You did,"
And say didn't. But II YOU
arr going to play thi- game, why
dou't YOU 20 ahead" /"
"l'lI play when ! ~,t ready" hc
answered., 'urr.ur white about Tic
mouth.
"lf y'u amt rnIn" TO play. you'd
better En into thc house and shut
M, -hc suggested, raising her yoic,.
Don't YOU talk a. ne that way.
hc cricl, "ur III make Nou sorry Tor
Il, YOU hrazrn-iacv hu~~v."
"llu-y' hu,sN she screamed.
"Aint YOU ashamed Of yourself
john Jacob Collins, 10 call Your wife
a hns~yy lIu.,v, am |, You villain.
llu~>y. y N, You miserable brute.
I'm 60 IT, called % hu-~v. ana I. after
working my kuuckI,s on tor ynu.
and -iayug for thirty years. "-
"fh,rr" 81, cried IA 4 paruxN-ln.
throwing th. mull,f o. th, GROUND.
take Your Oh crngu,t and >hoy, II
down Your throat and ,hohry yuur.
scli {" death With II, il You want to.
Nni iol't yuu ever ask mo a. Il.y
with Nuu again, or IN tell Nuu ,oIu,.
thing you'll remember thc longest
lay you live"
AiI Then -b, bounced into the
h"u>a. lra,ng him standing th,rr
and ruhhng hi- head in h,uumh, 4
sort 81 way. But almost immediate
~ after ~, thrust her h,ai out ol
the window. AMI snapped out:
"lou needn't think you are going
- -v. ans hOt biz al fu. ia "a thi,
house this uight Young mar, and
N"n can rut that In NHur piIc and
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