davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-29
SWEET FERE.
The Subtitle power in perfume found
Nor priest nor sybil yainly learned;
On Grecian shrine or Aztec's mound
No censor idly burned

The Subtitle power in perfume found
Nor priest nor sybil yainly learned;
On Grecian shrine or Aztec's mound
No censor idly burned
That power the holy Magian knew,
The deryish in his frenzied dance,
The Pythian priestess swooning through
The wonderful land of trance.
And nature holds, in wood and field,
Her thousand sun-lit censers still;
To spell of flower and shrub we yield
Against or with our will.
Iclimbed a hill path strange and new
With slow feet, pausing at each turn;
A sudden watt of west-wind blew
The breath of the sweet fern.
That fragrance from my vision swept
The alien landscape; in its stead,
Up fairer hills of youth slept,
As light of heart as tread.
With me June's freshness, lapsing brook,
Murmurs of leaf and bee, the call
Of birds, and one whose voice and look
In keeping were with all.
A fern beside the way We went
She plucked, and smiling, held it up,
While from her hand the wild, sweet scent,
drank as from a cup.
0 potent witchery of smell,
The dust-dry leaves to life return;
And she who plucked them owns the spell,
And lifts her ghostly fern.
Or sense or spirit? Who shall say
What touch the cords of memory thrills9
IT passed; and left the August day
Ablaze on lonely hills.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-29

The new Commercial house at Sioux
Falls is planned to cost $50, 900; and the
Dakota Collegiate institute VII cost
$4,000, and the new brewery $4,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-29

- -HN.
In Florida. Strange Customer
"How do you sell strawberries now?"
Florida Grower-"One dollar apiece.
sir" Customer-"Oh! nonsense"
Grower-"That is the regular price.
You know it is very early in the season"
Customer-"See here, I have no time
for joking" Grower-"Pon my honor,
that is what I get for them. Have
been selling selling Strawberries at that
price all the week to guests ut the same
potel where you are stopping" Cus-
tomer-s'I am only stopping at that
hotel for the day. live about twenty
five miles up the railroad. Been a resi-
dent OF this state for twenty years"
Grower-"Oh!I beg your pardon. I
mistook you for a northern invalid.
The price is six cents a quart."-(Phila-
pelphia Call.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-29
Wit and Humor.

Offering in detail: Mother-ssI am
afraid Mr.. Crisscross is not serious in
his attentions" Daughter-"He is
awful bashful, you know; but he's offer
ing himself piecemeal. Last night he
wanted me to take his arm."--New York
Graphic.
Next thing to it; A priest visited a
coachman who was seriously i'll. "Have
you the habit of going to church ?" 81
can't say that / have" said the coachman
in q feeble voice, "but 1 have driven u
great many persons there."-French
Paper.
A half itself halved: Mamma, the
Fritz lets me no place in the bed!"
mo place? will he then more than the
half have 2" ''That not, mamma, but he
wants his half in the middle of the bed,
and | must upon both sides lie"-F1om
the German.
Clara playfully tapped Augustus on
the head as if knocking at the door.
Come in" said Augustus, facetiously.
s'Thanks, dear" said Clara. 81 don't
like to go i'll an empty room, it's so
cheerless and lonesome like, you know"
Merchant Traveller.
Scientific item: An analysis of the
humble end OF a humble bee by a pro-
found and German scientist shows that
the venom consists of l part serum, 2.3
parts formic acid, Z parts albpmen and
the balance ola something which has
q temperature of about 5000, 900 in the
state.
"Ah!" exclaimed Fogg as he entered
the store Of the man who never adver-
tised. "Do you know that I always like
to come in here?" "Do you?" asked
the delighted shop-keeper. Yes said
Foggg, sits such a relief to get out of
the crowd, you know.'-Boston Tran
script.
II see" said McDill, laying down the
paper, ''tlat old Piprhn;ckle has willed
his property to S%croggins, the saloon
keeper" Flows that? 1 supposed he
left it all to his son Harry" well.
he did; but that was an only an indirect
way of leaving it to Scroggins. Mar
athon Independent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

ana legs ana shoulders OF mutton, anu
said to herself, 'Ah! we must take to
having little SOUP" With praise
worthy promptitude and zeal, she has
perchance opened her cookery-book, of
the old extravagant style, and closed it
sorrOwfully, sadder, if not wiser
string of ingredients, and the long line
of knuckles of veal, shins of beef,
"old fowls" and slices of ham, which
she is commanded to "throw into the
stock pot if she would insure sue
cess.
Now, with soup-making, as with all
else, once master the theory and the
practice is comparatively easy; while,
on the other hand, years of practice
without perfect knowledge of the
why and the wherefore will prove of
no avail. Let me illustrat, my mean
ing clearly: The would-be soup-mak-
er, in scanning recipe, discards it as
impracticable because she lacks one or
more of the ingredients mentioned,
while she who grasps the modus oper-
andi, owing t. her theoretical knowl-
edge, at once substitutes others, or per-
haps dispenses with them altogether.
No doubt, in many families, the pref
udice against soup has arisen from the
fact thai it is usually prepared and
served in large quantities, instead of.
as at the tables of the rich, in small
portions, though many of the kinds
which l hope to enumerate would fur
nish in themselves substantial meal
for growing child. AT any rate, the
advantages of commencing dinner with
soup are manifest in the saving of the
meat bills, and economy practiced in
using scraps of all kinds for the max
ing of the soups, and the comfortable
sensation experienced after little has
been taken; for let any person who
feels, as the saying goes, ''too hungry
to eat" swallow a few spoonfulls of
soup, and the feeling of exhaustion will
quickly pass away. Indeed, we'll
known authority has said that nothing
tends more to restore the tone of the
stomach, and make easier of digestion
that which is to follow, than little
soup.-Casselrs Family Magazine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
The Art OF Soup-Making.

There is a constant controversy go.
ing on as TO the economy, digestibility,
and necessity of soup at the commence
ment of dinner; some maintain that q
dinner without it cannot literally be
called a dinner; others, preiudiced
against "slops," discarding it from
their tables altogether; while few who
would gladly, perhaps, take advantage
of an opportunity to reduce the meat
bills, have only the will, being ignorant
of the way. The average middle-class
wife or mother may have sighed over
the items of ribs and sirloins of beef,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
REPORT OF THE INDIAN BUREAU


The commissioner of Indian affairs, in
his annual report, says the progress of the
Indians towards civilization is most encour-
aging, and that it is far to presume that in
the near futIre they will no longer be q
burden, but help to the government. He
states that the Indians appropriation is too
small, and urges the necessity of passing
an appropriation bill early in the session.
Congress is urged to pass q stringent law
prohibiting the sale of arms and ammuni-
ton to the Indians, and to enforce the law
prohibiting the sale. OF liquor to them.
Touching the removal of the Crow Indians,
in Montana, IL Is stated that 1t has thus
been made possible tn add to the public do
main at least 3,000,0 900 acres of the reserva-
ton, leaving still all the land necessary for
the use and occupancy OF the Indians. II
these 5000, COO acres are so disposed of as TO
give the Crows some benefit from the pro-
ceeds thereof, they will no longer require
any AID from the government, and thus one
fraction of the Indian problem will have
been solved, and an example and incentive
given other tribes of Indians TO do likewise.
Great good has resulted from the establish
ment OF courtsfor the trial of Indian Of
fences, and an appropriation of $4,000 Is
asked to pay the salaries of the Judges.
The commissioner calls attention to the ne
cessity of establishing q United States
court in the Indian Territory, and recon-
mends that the bill pending before congress
to prevent timber depredatons in that ter
ritory be made TO include coal and other
minerals. a more liberal compensation Is
asked for the Indian police. and their efli-
cieHcy is warmly commended. School work
is reviewed ut length, its great value de-
monstrated, and the necessity shown of the
expenditure of q much greater amount of
money in this direction. Attention is called
to the fact that congress granted the right
of way through Indian Territory to the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe aud the Kan
sas Southern railways, and the statement Is
made that the Indians consider this viola
ton Of treaty obligations. The commisson
refers IN the invasion Of tho Indian Tow
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE nv.
GOING EAST


Trains leave Owosso as follows Detroit
Express S:50 a. m. Through Mail, 1:45 p.m.:
Steamboat Express, G:55 y. m: Atlantic Ex-
press. ! 80 am.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, 1000 an; Through Nail
las p. M; Grand Rapids Expl ess, 80 pm:
Night Express, 1850 a. M; Mixed, coca III.
Mixed from the West 7:10 D. m.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has paror day car
attached The Telegraph Line for the Public
tB- Through Sleeping Cars on all night trans.
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Nigrt Express east and west daily and all ether
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT Western Railway opoints
east. Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE-Witht he Milwaukee and ST.
Paul, Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern,
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west.
eE-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves d. G. II. & NJ. Dock, Detroit, on arrival of
trains. Tickets are sold at the Detroit, Grand
Haven and Milwaukee RailwayTicket Office to
al principal places in the United States.
T. TANDY. Gen' Freight Passenger Agt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

Antique clocks and old Colonial
furniture are the latest craze in New
York. Recently dealer in that city
received $500 from the wife of
millionaire for an old Dutch clock
made in Amsterdam in 1884. An old
San Domingo mahogany sideboard,
with inlaid panels and mirror back.
which he had in stock, he expected to
nnt Sh0N for
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway.

Time Card, In effect Dec Both, 1889.
gSy-All trains run by Central Standard Time. "a
TRAINS LEAVE DURAND AS FOLLOWS:
EAST. VEST.
Mail 80. 49,. % p m Mail ........... As a IN
Limited Express11 06 p m Day Express. E. 10 80 M
Atlntic Express 20 IN Pacific Express. 10 45 p M
Passenger 49,. 25 m Passenger ...... 90 p IN
Way Freight. 80 p Way Freight. s so N
Connections at Chicago for all points in the West
and Northwest.
Connections made at Durand with d. c. H. & N.
trains Cor points East and West. Through Pullman
Slerpers on all night trains.
GEOB. REEVE, W. ]. SPICER,
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
J. O'DRIEN, Local Agen /, Durand.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-26

with her during the night, but at Ga. m.
she expired, of paralysis of the neart.
Chief Justice Park has the sympathy of
the whole community in his great and
sudden bereavement" The funeral took
place at Norwich "n Monday of this
week at the residence of Judge Park.
:" The remains says the Bulletin of
Tuesday, "reposed in an elegant and
massive casket of white marble, the top
of Whit h was ornamented with panels of
white satin. The extension handles were
covered with white silk" The services.
in accordance with the Episcopal ritual,
were performed by Rev. S. II. Giesey, d.
D.. rector of Christ church. The remains
were borne to the grave on the premises
by these bearers: George Allen, Mrs.
Parks brother; Gen. Warner of Albany,
her brother-in-law; Mr.. Black of New
Milford. Ct; His EXcellency Gov. Wal
Ter, Judge James A. Harvey, Judge S. II.
Holbrook, Hon. jeremiah Halsey, Col.
Allen Tenney. Col. Joseph Selden, Hon.
David A. Wells, Mr.. Jedediah Hunting
ton and Hon. Henry Bill.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-26
Local News.

Miss Mary Hamlin has gone to Hart
ford, Conn, to teach.
II. w. Powell of Manchester, n. H..
was in town over Sunday.
w. c. Langworthy was taken i'll Sun
day and has since been confined to the
house.
The "Original and Only Beedles and
johnnie Prindle's Pleasure Party are
soon to give an entertainment here.
Perry II. Fletcher returned on Wednes-
day to his studies at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Boston.
The general price of butter in this
market, Monday was % cents. though a
cent or two more pound was paid for a
few extra fine lots.
Potatoes are said to be quite abundant
and of good quality, hereabOuts. They are
selling freely, for shipment, at 80 cents a
bushel.
Rev. Mr.. Speare has gone to Washing
ton ID. c., for "A few days stay. Prof.
Steele of the college will occupy his pull
pit next Sunday.
A mammoth potato has been left at
this office. 1t weighs two pounds II
ounces, and was grown on the farm of
Chas. ID. Lane, in Cornwall
q. ID. Bush of Orwell this week shipped
carload of rams to Baird, Texas. Ma
son q Wright of New Haven shipped a
carload to Colorado Springs, Color ado.
under-Sherifi Joel o. Stevens of New
York, with his wife and daughters, is at
the Addison House. They have visited
Mlddlebury every summer for several
years.
f. p. Cushman and j. w. Pitts return
ed from market Saturday morning. and
Frank A. Bond came Saturday after
noon. b. S. Beckwth and e. Il. CLAY
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-26
Puts Point TrOtting Park.

There is to be trotting at the Puts
Point trotting park, Crown Point, n. Y,
Thursday, Oct. o.; $500 is offered in pre-.
mums. In the morning a game of base
ball will be played for SIS; at l p. M.
2;45 class race for purse of S75; at | 80,
;3O-class race for purse of $3.50. Entries
must be made on or before Oct. s, TO O.
{. Pond, Crown Point. The Judges are
W. A. q. Arthur of Ticonderoga, j. d.
Burwell of Schroon and Chas. Ii. Will
hanson of Middlebury.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-26
The Champaign Valley Fair.

The Champlain Valley Agricultural
society's fair, held at Vergennes on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, was we'll attended despite the bad
weather. We shall present full report
and the premium list in our next issue.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-26
MARRIED.

WHEELER -SACKETT.-At the Baptist
parsonage, in Albion, n. Y, Sept. Is, 1884. by
Rev, w. Ii. Sloan, Almon A. W heeler of Albion,
to Miss Julia Sackett of Clarendon.
ERNSEY-MARTIN.- Rochester, at the
brides home, Sept IL, by Rev. Geo. A. Guern.
sey, Ransom A. Guernsey of Pittsaeld TO Miss
Gertrude Martin.
MARTIN-DAVENPoRT. Rochester, Sept.
Is, by Rev. Geo. S. Guernsey. Plumer l.. Martin
10 Miss Edna A. Davenport, both OF Rochester
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-26
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 1886 a. M; passen-
ger, 1893 a. M; mail, 1923 y. m; express,
6:12 y. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail. $3.50 a. M; passen-
ger. 4;52 p. m; mixed as far as Brandon
500 y. m; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2:55 and 7:40 y. m. (;
South. $40 a. M. and 7:40 pm.
See Central Vt timetable on last page,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-26

"a For business cards and other adver
Using, see inside pages.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-26
DIED.

PARDY-In windbam, Portage Co., Ohio, Au.
gust IL, 1884. Franklin Pardy, In his 68th wear
Mr. fardy was native Of Orwell VI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Keep Your Lips.

In the desire to make a girl feel at
home and pleased with her place, the
young bousekeeper is sometimes apt
to take her too closely into her con-
fdence, especially if she is a pleasant
girl and useful in the house. But i,
is very dangerous practice and al
most always makes trouble. All may
go well enough while she is with you,
J, but in the chance and changes OF life
she may and probably will DRIFT into
some other kitchen, where all the
news she has gathered in yours may
be rehearsed without stint. She will
not discriminate With regardto those
things you have enjoined her not to
tell" In fact these will likely be
the 6r5s points " fished out" of her
). by some meddlesome woman. There
is surprisins enjoyment in being the
first, to tell news" and an expert.
enced, undisciplined girl will rare y
be found who can reslst the tempta
s-tion.r* 80 '@
. You can treat a girlewith perfect
kindness and yet not give yourself
into her power. Keep your own
counsel about your own affairs. Do
not let her sympathy or great interest
beguile you into relating what you
are not quite willing to have told
ever in other places.-Rsral Nee0
Yorker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
gpae6eln Aknbertiser
DARK DAYS.

All, mel ah, me the dark, dark days,
When life seemed far too hard to bear /;
When dismal were its weary ways,
And doubt was very near despair;
When foolish seemed my best-laid plans,
Impracticable, hopeless, vain;
And was longing to let slip
The work that since has brought me
gain!
The dark, dark days, when weeping
skies
And sobbing winds seemed but 10 be
The echo of that human woe
Whose deeper meaning was in mo;
The days when Love had proved untrue
And Friendship but broken reed
A broken reed that pierced my heart,
And made it inly, dumbly bleed!
The dark and dreary days in which
The body would not serve the mind,
Aud painful languors had the power
ssMy will in impotence to bind;
When Duty called me with strong voice,
And, needless both Of blame and
praise,
I answered her with fainting heart
Oh, the long, aching, weary days!
But then, o soul, thou vert but one,
But one in great company,
And each had had some days as dark
AS any that had come to thee;
For into every life must fall
The solemn rain Of human tears,
And over every life is hung
The somber clouds of drifting fears.
But not in laughter and in song
Was the noblest lesson taught:
Twas in the struggle Of dark hours
My soul to highest aims was wrought.
Then Faith, Endurance, Patience, Hope,
Came near, and made me strong for
strife;
And, thus the storm Of ife's dark hours
Brought me the harvest-time of life.
--HGrpe7'S Rasar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
FOR SALE.

YNTHAT is commonly known .a5 the
w SHEPPARD PLANTATION, or
part of it. is for sale. There are $50
acres, lying in sight Of Edgefeld g. H.,
divided about as follows:
About $50 acres of fine upland. 20 of
which is fresh, all fine grain or cStton
land:
About 100 acres of native Forest lfrom
which 10 loads of wood can be haul led to
the village per day, and which wiE pay
for one-third of the entire place. and
which will sell for as much after CLEARED
rs before; splendid building lots, with
timber for building and shingles inlme-
diately adjoining;
The remainder of magnificent bottom
land, which, properly prepared \ will
make go bushels oats, 40 bushels lcorn
and 20 bushels peas the same year. with
little extra labor it can be irrigated.
With the railroad completed, the whole
would bring from S76 to $lOO perHaere.
There is also cottage Of G rooms, and
out houses; also half dozen springs.
I will sell all or portion Of it. IF not
sold in month, will be rented.
II. w. ADDISON.
Aug 26, 1884.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Il HE SOUTH CAROLINA PENI-
TERTIARY BOOT and SHOE FAC.

1HE SOUTH CAROLINA PENI-
TERTIARY BOOT and SHOE FAC.
TORY has now been in successful ope-
ration three years, and in that time has
secured an enviable reputation for the
| Makeup and Quality OF its goods. Deal
ers throughout the country who w are
preiudiced in favor of other makes, are
now only too 81 d to replace their old
stocks with the products Of this Factory,
and orders are daily received from Jail
sections of the State, and numberless In
quiries for "sample lines" from which
to select an order. The reputation Of
these goods for "durability'' stands un-
rivalled. One dealer writes: IT shall
never sell any but Penitentiary Shoes;
there is more money in them thantin
anything that have ever handled"
Another says: 1.-THE case of 'stittSh-
downs shipped me on Tuesday ha]ve
gone like hot cakes;" send me tFo
more cases."
Another, buying his first bill, writes:
Goods received, open up splendidly,
am confident of big rum on them.'
These are but few of the many lette ers
being constantly received. Ask yoilr
country merchant for SOUTH CAROLINA
Penitentiary Shoes. Take those of 10
OTHER Penitentiary. ALI of our goods
are stamped on the bottom: A. G. DIR
ERT. Columbia, s. g.
Salesrooms: 260 King st., Charleston,
s. c.; ZIG Broad St., Augusta, G and
Columbia, s. c.
June 8, 1888.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

Nos. 50 aud So carry Pullman Sleepers
between Augusta and Washington.
Nos. Al and AZ carry Pullman Sleepers
between Augusta and Wilmington.
All accommodation trains going North
connect at Chester with trains on Chester
and Lenoir Railroad.
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked to all principal points.
q. r. TALCOTT, Sup't.
M. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pas. Agent.
D. CARDwELL, Asst Gen. Pas. Agent,
roln m hia g q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
For Rent. or for Sale ON Rea-
SOnable Terms.

l. A $50 Acre Farm, near Dorn's
Mill, well watered. Fine oats can be
grown on it.
.. Two Lots and Dwelling, at Ridge
Spring.
3. -Four Commodious Stores. at Edge
field c. II.
4. 1000 Acres Of Land. on Shaw's
Creek, miles from Trenton, partly in
Edgefield and partly in Aiken County
with fine, timber, water powers. open
land and tenant houses. Will be cut up
Into small tracts if desired.
Also, 2 good 45-saw Gins and set Mill
Stones for sale.
ARTHUR S. TOMPKINS. Atty,
Aug IL. 'S4.-tf] Edgefield G. H., sc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Fruit ADerieEt.

A N East India, health giving bevef-
n age,-tonic and laxative-possessing
the saline properties of the most health
fnl fruits. Used with great success ia
relieving and curing all diseases OF tte
Liver, stomach and Bowels.
For sale by
June 10. d. r. DURISOE. 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Poultry Powder.

YTSED in all diseases incident to
~ Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys,
&C., and q speedy remedy for Cholera in
Fowls. Cape in young chickens, &c.
Price 20 cents.
June 10. y. r. DURISOE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
NOTICE.

A PPLICATION will be made to the
IA General Assembly of South Carroll
ma at its next session for charter for
Railroad from Greenwood by Phoenix
and Edgefield c. H., to Aiken, on the s.
G. r. r,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

= S9I guess I had better accompany
tyou as far as the gate, George dear, -
gsgd a Chicago girl to her lover.
sour next door neighbor has a fero-
/. cious bull dog, and he frequently gets
Into our front yard of an evening. -
"Aren'tyou afraid he will bite you?''
asked George, with solicitation, but
atthe same time keeping very close
to her.
ssoh, no." she replied. "1 kicked
him once"
aAh. see." said George.