davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07
ROW ''Prohibition has Ruined Kan.

4
It has closed every distillery, nearly all
of the thirty-two breweries that have
thrived under the old license system, and
is rapidly driving every saloon from the
state. The state has gained nearly 200
600 i'll population, and increased about
1 $50, 000.000 in taxable wealth. She has
1000 school houses. and the resources Of
her permanent school fund equal about
s13, 100000. The people of Kansas are in
favor OF more bread and less whiskey;
more churches, school-houses, and comfort
able homes, and no sa1oous.
The Committee of Arrangements for the
unyeiling of the Monmouth Battle Monu-
ment at Freehold, on November 18th, have
invited President Arthur and his Cabinet.
| the Foreign Ministers from Great Britain,
France and Germany, Governors of the 80
States, United States Senators, Congress
men, State officers, Legislature and sur
yiYing ex-Goyemors of New Jersey. the
Society of the Cincinnati, and many dis
| tinguished citizens to participate i'll the GER
emonies. Exercises Of the day will open
with salvos Of artillery. Governor Albeit
has ordered out the State militia.
The procession will move at about 10. 80
A. VI. and viii be reviewed by the Cover
nor and the invited guests from a reviewing
stand in front of Monmouth Court House
When the troops have reach the Monu-
lnent Park the invited guests will proceed
to the speakers stand in the Park. There
! Thee. w. Morris, the President of the
! State Commission, will present the monu-
ment to the Governor, who will accept the
same in behalf of the State of New Jersey.
Orations will then be delivered by Hon.
John P. Stockton and Hon. Joel Parker.
| Dir. Randall w Morgan, of Camden, and
last summer a resident of Woodbury., and
| brother-in-law of Dr. c. II. Clark, died on
board the steamship Gernanic, of the
| White Star Line, during the recent voyage.
/ Mrs. Morgan. who accompanied her hus-
band, had the body placed in a box and
preserved. sunday, when the steamship
| lcdclled new 1ofk, II prother Oh Ut. MOT
gan was waiting at Quarantine with tug.
He was greatly affected on learning of his
brothers death. DR.. Morgan won golden
opinions by his conduct during the small
pox epidemic in Camden several years ago.
pr. G. T. Iitehner is having a carp pond
prepared just below the spindle factory at
Elmer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07
IoDGES AID SOCIETIEs.

WooDsTowN LODGE, No. 49, f. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in BortonS
Hall
WooDBISE LODGE. No. 15s, l. o. o. F.
Meets in j. III. Turner'S building every Fri
day evening.
MosAcsA TgIBE No A, IMP. o. Il. NJ
Meets in }. II. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WoopsTowN GRANGE, No. s, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley :
building.
JONI &; FOSTER PosT, No. 81, G. A.. R.
Meets on tho first and third Thursdays in the
month in Riley's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. %, O. I. \. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in kileys
building
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07

Young -AHaeried.
',Of course you don't know what time II IL.
\ -FOUR watch is only q girls watch Girls
watches don keep time; they re only for show
Mines IA mans watch--a regular Waterbury.
II keeps as good time the depot clock.
compare them every day. Yes, your friend
Clarence has Il very nice gold watch: he has
owned it only three monfhs twenty-tw days
OF that time it has been in the hands OF the
matchmaker for repairs, and has cost him
eleven dollars, 50 far. Ii mine gets damaged
ii can be repaired at not over 30 cents"
Read Special Offer in another column
and how yon get good watch for
nothing.
THE MONITOR, Woodstown, \. J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07

New stock of Winter Boots just opened,
all kinds, at f. b. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07
j. NJ. G. RIcHMAN, =. NJ.

PILEsGRovg LIBRARY AND READING Room.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 to 800 P. NJ.
Second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees. 500
annut Inn .Nlou
Permits granted for the use of books at j
per week, ON application TO any of the trustees
T.. :. FOGG. Secretary,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07
woopsTowN MARKETS..

CORRECTED FvErY THURSDAY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07
woODsTOwN FISH MARKET.

onnns.rnn Nveny rnrnsnAy. nY !. :. vANNnMAN
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07

Or. G. f. Iitehner is having carp pond
prepared just below the spindle factory at
Elmer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
Mines and Miners.

The coal shaft at Steubenville, Ohio,
known as the "Gravel Shaft, Is nsw be-
ing operated full time.
The new coal shaft at Wellsburg, w,
Va, has started up. But five miners
are employed as yet.
Blossburg coal sells at s. 80 per ton in
in Chicago; Indiana block coal at s. so;
Streater coal at g So; Hooking Valley,
at 50 75.
Connellsville coke is steady in
the Chicago market, and prices remain
at S. 10 per ton on board cars. Crushed
coke commands s. 20 per ton.
Reynoldsville and Fairmont bitumin-
Gus coal sells at Buffalo, \. Y, as fol-
lows; Screened lump, g 80; lump and
nut, mixed, g 700; run OF mills, 81 so;
screened nut, - 40; nut and slack,
mlxed, 81 IS; slack, 81 75.
The Bueno Vista miners have made
two charges against Hillinger, the man
Who fired the shot on Thursday of last
week, charging him with felOnious as
sault and carrying concealed weapons.
The accused gave bail in sum of 3, 500
for court.
Superintendent Stevens, Of Peru,
Ind, has issued an order all along the
middle division of the Wabash road to
the effect that all miners connected
with the road be discharged immediate
ly. They number over 2l0, and the
cause OF the trouble is tier conduct
during the past year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
Terror In the Air.
~ o.. -.

On Saturday morning, about half-past
three O'Clock, Mr.. J..W. Price who was
visiting a. A. j. Raney's in Gordon
Valley, witnessed q phenomenon, which
we would like to have some scientist
explain. He was sleeping In room
with window facing the East, and
was awakened at the hour mentioned
by q red light shining in the window
and lighting up the room. He got up
and looked out the window and saw
funnel-shaped object in the sky, which
was of q blood. red color, and seemed to
be in motion. He called George Raney
to look at it, and he awakened the 9TH
er inmates of the house to behold the
phenomenon. After gazing at 1t some
time all retired again, and were awak'
ened at half-past five to get up for
breakfast. The first thought was to
take look at the red sky, and their
was the funnel still. Just at this mo-
ment there was q rumbling noise heard,
and the cloud, or whatever it was, seem.
ed to be whir.ing like q maelstrom. VI
the noise, Mr.. Price says he never heard
the like in his life, and judged 1t sound
ed like the cyclones they have in the
Western States. The noise lasted for
few minutes only and then died away.
The light was seen and the rumbing
heard by a young man who was en-
route from Napa to Mr.. Raney's place
and he described il as something awful.
The Mexican sheepherder came rum
ming to the house saying the world
Was coming to an end. Mr.. Price says
that some who heard il thought it only
a few miles away, while he thought it
might be thirty or forty miles distant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
She Had 60 Do IL.
Exchange.


The other day when old Pungleup,
the grain merchant, went home to
lunch he was surprised to find an unu-
sual number of wet umbrellas on the
rack, 80 he assembled to his wife's room
and said:
"Anobody in the parlor, my dear?"
"Yes, dearest, !" replied his better half,
who was putting the finishing touches
to an elaborate toilet. eyes, dearest,
quite q lot Of people. There's the doc
tor, an expressman, hsckman, a gro
Gerry clerk, q telegraph repairer, and nine
messengers in the parlor."
"What on earth are they here for?"
"Well, you see, lovey; my new plush
and rep princess came home five days
ago, aud it has been doing nothing but
rain ever since. I've stood 1t just as
long as I could, and so when it rained
again to day / just rang for everybody
on the telegraph indicator so I could
have somebody to show it to. Isn't it
too lovely fol- anything?" and with an
expectant smile she rushed down stairs.
And old P didn't sit down and
write the LuDacy Commissioners. He
had been married before, old P had.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
MICHIGAN'S RICHEST MAN.
A4Happy Millionaire and His Vast
Forest Possessions.
Northeastern LuDlbermdn.

Northwestern LuDlbernldn.
We often see going the rounds of the
press figures showing the wealth of
Americas rich men, but the name Of
DR.. David Ward is never among them.
His modesty, in this age of the world, is
certainly curC sity. In early life Mr..
Ward saw the possibilities of wealth
that were locked up In the Michigan
forest and invested every dollar he
could spare in the pine lands. He now
owns 2,2OO, 600, 900 feet of standing pine
in Michigan and Wisconsin, fully three
tifths of it being the cork variety, and
the balance mostly bull sap. 1t Is said,
that, all told, he does not own less than
100000, 600 feet of Norway. Ask any
lumberman who is acquainted with the
Michigan pineries who owns the choice
pine OF that State, and he will answer
DR.. Wark. On the headwaters Of the
Manistee he has rich possessions of cork
pine. The axe, to him, has been hor.
ror, and for many years he has
never numbered a tract of land ex-
cept when timber upon it was imperill-
ed by fire from the operations of his
neighbors. For much of his sap pine
he has been offered S. per NJ, and So to
So per NJ. for his cork. Without doubt
his Michigan and Wisconsin pine is
worth at current prices, $4,000, 900.
This, however, by no means measures
the extent Of his possessions. He owns
valuable hard wood and mining lands
which, we believe, will swell the above
amount to S25,0O0,0O0.
Not cent of this colossal fortune has
been obtained in the whirlpool Of de-
structiye speculation. The possessor of
it has been content to wait year after
year and work as steadily as the me-
ehanic does who earns his daily bread.
To-day he is as fun-loving as q boy, and
nearly as spry as one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
THE WAGE WORKERS.
The Industrial Intelligence of the
Past Week
m THIS VICINITY AND At LARGE.
Notes Concerning the Iron Men, Coal
Miners, Cigar Makers, Glass
Blowers. Railroad Men,
Etc, Etc.
IN THIS VICINITY AND At LARGE
BsILAIRE INDUSTRIES.

The Busy Industries at BelIaire-
Newsy Notes Coneerning I'LL Of Them,
and Those Idle.
At the Bellaire goblet works full time
is being made in every department, with
fair prospects ahead. Nothing is being
done just now in the way Of selling
goods, but the trade will open up in a
month or so.
The lantern globe works which has
been shut down for some months will
resume the coming week. Pots were
set last week and glass making will be-
gin here the latter part of the week. 1t
will be remembered that the factory
compelled to shut down by accident to
the furnace amidst the busy season and
has been idle since. They have plenty
of orders on hands, aad will run stead
lily.
AT the 4Etna Glass and Manufacture
ing Co, the factory is nearly all on and
the outlook for trade is good and the
foundry which has been Off the past
week on account of orders, will resume
tom. orrOw.
Dubois Il Mccoy, the planning mill
men report work plentiful.
The Pittsburgh and the Belmont Goa.
works are still idle on account of the
river. The mines supplying the local
trade are all on. Last year this district
mined about 600, 900 tons OF coal.
At the mill the boilers are working
every day aud the factory hands wish
/, would soon resume.
The greatest difficulty is still expenc-
ed at the gas well. Scarcely any boring
has been done for over month. Many
of our people think this well will turn
out like those at Martins Ferry and
Wheeling.
The bottle works will continue ruu-
ming till July. Will Myers, q finisher,
who has been on the sick list Tor some
weeks, is able to be out.
At the stamping factory the pressers
are on full and the other departments
will all go on full when the spring trade
opens up.
Henry Miller, John and Joseph Camp,
and James Deffenbaugh, window glass
blowers have given up hopes Of the
striking window houses going on and
have gone to New Jersey to work.
No work is being done at the Enter.
prise Window Glass wor IS on account
of the cold weather.
Four car loads of machinery for the
steel plant arrived on Wednesday aud
the work progresses finely. The boilers
have been placed in position, and the
cupolaS and walls are up. This enter
or Sc attracts much attention.
One furnace is on operation at the
Belmont glass works turning out Va
riety of ware. Mr.. VIM. Brinton form
erly Secretary at the Etns and more
recently at the La Belle, has accepted
the position of general manager here at
a nice salary and will make success
out of the works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
Trade Notes.

The petitions against foreign contract
labor are pouring in from every direc-
ton.
The Thames iron works, Thamesville,
Conn.,, have resumed operations after
long period of inactivity.
Rathbone, Sard Il Co., Of Chicago, re-
Gently received an order for stoves from
Birmingham, England.
The Bricklayers' International Union,
which met this year at Cincinnati, o.,
Adjourned Saturday. They will meet
January II, 1885, in Jersey City.
typographical Union No. 6, of New
York, has grown so large that it has
become difficult to carry on the business
at meetings, and it is proposed to SUBJ
stitute a system of representation by
delegates.
At the session of the Bricklayers' In
ternational Union last week, Patrick
Murray, Albany, \. Y, was elected and
installed Treasurer, and Thomas X.
Gockel, Covington, KY, Vice Presi-
dent.
The weavers of Dexter, Lambert 4
Co, Paterson, y. j., have Joined the
strikers. The expected strike in New
York and Paterson will be settled when
the manufacturers and W eavers' COM
mittees meet in New York to arbitrate.
The molders employed at the Mar
tins Ferry, O., stove foundry have de-
cided to refuse the reduction Of ten per
cent. after February 1st, and ask their
fellow workmen to give them fair
cl anee to resist the scheme to reduce
their wages.
The situation at the establishment Of
the Winchell Manufacturing Company,
of Cincinnati, remains unchanged. The
strikers declare they will fight It ont on
this lire If 1t takes all summer. Timers
are asked to give the works the go-by
until further notice.
Plans have been prepared for the con-
struction of large hall, to be called
the Sale de Travail, or Labor Hall, In
Paris, close to the Hotel de Vile, where
men can N eet their employers and ar
range their terms. There will be, be-
sides the central hall, eighty rooms for
the syndicstes of different trades. The
cos. of construction is borne by the city.
A Bar Mills, Me-, party has invented
an irregular lathe, which is expected TO
revolutionize all kinds Of turning. 1t
is designed for turning all sorts of cor
ner finish, steamboat, car and house
decorations, cards, rosettes, balusters,
fancy fence rails and all kinds Of similar
work. 1t is capable Of doing work which
before could only be done BY hand carv-
ing. Its cutter revolves 5000 times Q
nlinuls. a company has bssn for.asd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
MARTINS FERRY INDUSTRIES.

Interesting Facts About the Manufac-
tories over at Martins Ferry-BusI-
ness Coed.
At the Buckeye glass works thetwo
lower furnaces are being worked for all
they are worth aud turn out large
quantity of ware for which they expect
q good trade. A number Of buyers have
visited this factory during the week
and Secretary Miller feels much en-
couraged over the outlook. Mr.. Louis
Swartz has been appointed manager Of
the mold department, vice, MIR. Ste
phens Hopkins resigned, Matthew
Lennehan, Of Steubenville, Is the latest
addition to the cutting shop.
The Elson is making full time with
good prospects ahead. Some nice new
designs are being made here for the
spring trade.
The Union Flint Glass Works which
have been shut down since the holidays
will resume about the first Of March,
The stock has been scaled down here
to % per cent, and will be increased,
putting the factory in excellent shape.
Like 1t was done at the Buckeye few
months ego.
Exley's planning mills go on to-mor-
row after q six weeks stoppage with
first rate prospects ahead.
Kerr's planning mills are making full
time and report lots OF work.
This far about S., 900 stock has been
subscribed on the Jones Hoyle manu-
featuring company and operations will
begin in month so 50.
Several new manufactures are among
the possibilities.
The mo!ders at the Martins Ferry
stove works viii not go to work next
month at the reduction Of ten per cent.
The ether foundries are doing well.
Belts keg and barrel factory has
shut down till the mill resumes.
Spences & Wsrwoods are now max
ing full time, preparing for the coming
season.
The housner at the large mill at the
Standard was broken on Thursday. The
Etna and she forge department at the
Laughiin, continues running every day
with nothing new.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

likes that kind Of fan, but. If you was
my boy would maui You till you
couldn't stand" Just then big can
non fre-crscker that the boy had Lit
and laid on the floor exploded and the
groceryman went out the back door
bareheaded while the boy went out the
front door whistling, "Be sure and call
me early, for Pm to be queen Of the
May,n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
DIED.

LAwsoN.-on Saturday, January d, 81
7.4 o'clock O. M. OF consumption, FRANK
LAWSON. aged Is years, months and 10 days
Funeralfrom The resid ence OF his grand
mother, Mrs @. ]. Lawson, Of Triadelphia, on
Sunday, January q, 1884. as 10 O'Clock q. m.
lnterment At Catholic cemetery, at Triadel-
phia, w. Va. ..r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
GENERAL NOTES.
Glass Notes.

The Hutton, Pa, glass factory is rum
ming steadily. ss
Bryce, Higbee & Co., Pittsburgh, are
running full time on pressed glassware.
The Phoenix chimney house, Pitts.
blTsh, Is CT sCu u al departments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

"E vFIRsr-CLASs WAGES no
=" Il L "A i good men. For perttcula
address n T. ANDRlCK
aslgvA Eoxe6i, Ovok %
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
Mothers Spinning Wheel.


For sale, and Another which b
Cheap ~ Asy Price.
money; that spinning wheel ws my moth.
era. II was one Gay, whsn she wAs singing
like lark and making this old wnssi hun.
when my father, then young medical sta,
dent, afterwards . farmer. fell In lore with
hsr-some nity year vgo:" ,,., ,,.,
farm isDd In i Ulstsr essa,y. X. y. % . relic
mained among her children and Eranehii.
dTen. -
pastor Of ~. Paui's N. 4 Chursh, Chicago.
hss used PARkERs TONIC, and
wishes me u say that she has found u more
elective than any thing she ever ussd fof IN
yigoraiing and strengths ming the System DO.
biiitaisd by mslnri0. bhs dssires me al.o
which II aids digestion and overoomn sr'
Ever since the nrSt household vas estab.
iithed "motherr" opinion has been.nofe ~.
ten In this world than that Of judge, jurtst OF
physician Her band he Re: .lssy' s SHe'd I'M tss
hone With each day 3 deoline.
II Era ToN1Oh bsconins
more deservedlT popular With the womea
who guard alike husband and children. -
eTsdicatss msIs rial poison from The blood,
from which thsrs " now such Wiassprsen
PIER oiscrv.: DEFARA.
icsnt. II IL = cDInDih alton Of ssvsral iDgred.
eniI, q which non: siSgly ssn pro1sss .n y
ard Liver troubles, 10 IL ths standard and 90:
falling remedy. in two ass.: 80 scsts and
II. The latter tie chsapsg. HIscox . O.,
Clismista, New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
CAUTION.

swifts Specific Is entirely q vegetable pre-.
psration, and should not be confounded with
the various substitutes, limitations, non.
secret bumbugs, "suecus A!,erAns,"et etc.
which are new being manufactured by vari'
Gus persons. None OF thess containa Aing!e
article which enters into the com position OF
&. s. & There IL only ono swift's spscinc,
and there IL nothing I'm the world like H. To
prevent disaster and dlsappointment, be sure
TO get tho genuine. n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

swifts Specific Is . complete antidots 10
Blood Taini, Blood Poison, aAlarial Poison
and Shin Humor.
Atlanta. 0a-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

have had rem ARK able success with swihS
Specific In the treatment OF blood aud skin
diseases, and In Female diseases. took u
ID. o, Z, HEERi. N. D., Atlanta, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

used BWiftS Specific on my little dauSh.
ter, who was afilctsd with some blood pod.
son which had resisted all sorts OF treatment
The specific relieved her permanently. and
'''" Wv w. K BRoNTE, II. D.,
Cyprca Ridge, Ark.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
!|3|l;NB;|II3a
b1Y:{!n3;1


Eh .s:1 r:s.n n K: s.sn,s IA: ~
THURSDAY, JAN. 31st, 1884.
chs rtsrsd hy the LsS1aature Of Ksutueky,
and tu,ce declared LEGAL ~ the biehe3 Our
IN the ssste. Bond eiyen 10 Henry County y
Of Al prisss soid. A rsvoiuicn IN anGs
%Evsry ticket holasr bis ovn sup1viss
ear ali ont The numbe on his ticket and go
M. coyysspnndtns numbsr on th0 - places
10 the wheel in mis- presence m drsv1n0
vijI oeeur ON the lass ThurIdAy d svery
month, kssh tbs magninesnt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

In $50 came from the North 10 take arHe
OF the gas works In Rome, ~ superintendsnt,
and after the overflow, when occurred In
the spring following. ! wn very much On.
posed tn NAL ariai poison. aud In ls0 found
my blood - contamin Sted with The poison
that Was forced tn give up businssa. ] wA
treated by tho physicians without rcliof
Ny trouble finally tei animated In mn hbscess
81 the liver. and nearly oSery one tmysef
ineluded) thought | was doomed 10 die
within few days. In this condition j was
advised by q friend to take swifts Specific,
and ! TOOK u Just as a drowning m An would
catch at q NJ raw, but ~ soon ms my system
Root under the influence of the rem sdy. the
attcess came TO . point and burst, pssing on
without psip. In nfisen days AFTER this waa
up al my work, and have. since enjoyed cI.
scllent health.
Every sufferer from m Alarial poison should
take Swift, = Specinc. 4. u. hPENCEh,
bupr Rome Gas Light Company.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
IN allied free 10 applicants. -
THE SWIFT BPECIFiCCo.
Drawer s, Atlanta. Ga.
New York once. f5s West 2sd ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

al KINDS or BLAuED - ~
"a - -: ~ - -: |: 3; - Ssss 80
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

~ VOL OF eIs.., q Han 1.ess. q 9
rcksSs, % IS HekS1A %. - -
g Bs.s.pI,a n 80: 80 y p 80
ponI IN, ,nf,, n yyrsS& - 0saSs G q =
: g: Q 4;:isa . :. = =:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
More Like Business.

he hadn't felt IS wen before since
Inflated him into the MssOns, and
pld play anything on him, and do
ing we choose except let him
So you see / am not 30 bad as
ok. Pa enjoys 1t, and so does
hm and me. Eli! old rutabaga,
see?"
Ses, that Is 81 right II your ps