davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27
He Got a Meal, Anyhow.

The retired millionaire was narrat-
ing TO the grasping money-lender a
tale of how he had that day found
himself penniless in San Francisco
and had debated within his being
how 70 beat restaurant or work a
free lunch counter without surrender
ing one iota of his claim 10 the money
grudging gentility and a dollar limit
sort of refinement, SAYS the San Fran
cisco Examiner
His experience was not particularly
thrilling. for he had simply gone into
a well-to-do saloon and eaten his fill
at the bountiful lunch table, then he
had walked out with none 10 say nay.
But his experience called 10 the mind
of his listener the merry way in which
one of the boys of the dear old days
had filled his paunch without depict
ing the exchequer.
Il we'll remember the fellow said
the money lender. He had been an
officer in the Confederate army, and
turned up here after the war with the
appetite of gentleman and the reve-
nues of a tramp. He managed TO
keep upa shabby-genteel appearance,
but had it not been for his lively wit
he would frequently have TO go TO
bed hungry. One evening his nostrils
were charmed and his already sharp
appetite given finer. edge by the sa-
worry odors from town restaurants.
He hadn't pistole in his pocket, but
he had a.pistol He stood at the door
of the restaurant. irresolute. Then
he entered and ordered the best din
ner the house could afford, with wines
of the rarest vintage When he had
finished his black coffee and laved his
fingers he nonchalantly leaned back in
his chair, drew his pistol, turned the
barrel into his mouth and fired. He
fell back, gasping. OF course the
house was soon in an uproar The
walters and guests rushed to the sui
eide, took him from the room and
had him conveyed TO the receiving
hospital as quickly as possible. Once
well within the hospital he jumped up
nimbly, spat out the bullet, waved
the surgeons a pleasant good-day,
patted his well-filled paunch and smil-
ingly bowed himself out
How did he do itg'
l. 4 L
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27

The following poem possesses lenueI sen
timent which was doubtless written by ont
who participated in the Shenandoah Vale,
under the immortal Stonewal
Jackson
Far up the lonely mountain side
My wandering footsteps led;
The moss lay thick beneath my feet,
The pine sighed overhead.
The trace Of dismantled fort
Lay in the forest nave,
And in the shadow. near my path,
saw a soldiers grave.
The bramble wrestled with the weed
Upon the lowly mound,
The simple head board, rudely writ,
Had rotted to the ground;
/ raised IL with a reverent hand,
From dust its words TO clear;
But time had blotted all but these:
"a Georgia volunteer"
l saw the toad and scaly snake
From tangled coverts start.
And hide themselves among the weeds
About the dead mans heart;
But undisturbed, in sleep profound,
Unheeded there he lay
His coffin but the mountain soil
His shroud, Confed rate gray.
heard the Shenandoah roll
Along the vale below,
l saw the Alleghanys rise
Towards the realms Of snow;
The VALLEY campaign rose to my mind
Its leaders name-and then
| knew the sleeper had been one
or Stonewall Jacksons men!
Yet whence he came, what lips shall say,
What tongue will ever tell,
What desolated hearths and hearts
Have been because he fell?
What sad-eyed maiden braids her hair
Her hair which he held dear?
One lock of which perchance lies with
The Georgia Volunteer.
What mother, with long watching eyes,
And white lips cold and dumb,
Waits with appalling patience for
Her darling boy to come?
Her boy, whose mountain grave swells VI
But one OF many "A scar
Cut on the face of our fair land,
BY gory-handed war?
What fights he fought, what wounds he
wore,
Are all unknown TO fame;
Remember, on his lonely grave
There is not cen name!
That he fought well, and bravely, too,
And held his country dear,
We know, or else he had not been
"a Georgia Volunteer!"
He sleeps-what need to question now
Ifhe were wrong or right
He knows ere this whose cause was just
In God, the Fathers sight;
He wields no warlike weapons now,
Returns no foeman's thrust
Who but n coward, would revile
An honest soldiers dust?
Roll, Shenandoah. proudly roll
Adown the rocky glen;
Above thee, lies the grave Of one
or Stonewall Jackson's men!
Beneath the cedar and the pine,
In solitude austere,
Unknown, unnamed, forgotten lies
"a Georgia Volunteer!'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27
A BAD PLAN.
AN ASKING PRICE.
a TAKING PRICE.

The plan of store keepers having an asking
price and taking price for goods. charging
one more than another and not refusing a
reasonable offer is a bad plan for buyers.
The store keeper alone knows the lowest
price at which he can sell his goods. Buyers
never get them for less and often pay more.
This plan is justified on the ground that
some people won't buy unless they get some
thing knocked of or thrown in, and some
will only buy where they can get credit,
some never pay and that must be made up by
charging more to those who do pay.
our one price cash plan avoids al such
methods, marks in plain figures the lowest
cash price on every article offered and moth
ing less can buy il. on every article the
buyer gets the advantage of the discounts we
make in buying for cash and the expenses
and losses saved in not selling en- credit.
The saving on these two items being salts
factory profit in live business and accounts
for some merchants saying we are selling
goods "a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27

A lightning-rod agent spent several
hours In endeayoring to persuade
Alfred Elliott Of Malvern TO have rods
placed ON his farm buildings, but he
was unsuccessful Two hours after
he had gone one Of the buildings was
struck. The agent heard the news
and returned, but the farmer was still
imnoyable. NO, said he, ''lightnning
never strikes twice ia the same
place"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27
WINNING a WIDOW.

lothian - quoth Mr.. Wiggleton to
his chief farm hand.
well, what's wantin'T' lazily in
quired Jotham Hardcastle, with a
half-masticated straw between his
teeth, as he looked up from the bit OF
harness he was mending.
The Widow Palmleaf has taken
the cottage at the foot of the lane.
Tell me something | didn't know
afore," said lothian, with more free
dom than reverence in his manner.
And if she sends up to borrow the
rake or the hoe or the spade"
We'll, what them
Tell her she can't have 'em. Wo-
men are always borrowing. | knew
Hobart Palmleaf when he was alive
he was a chronic borrower / don't
want anything to do with the widow" "
''All right" observed Jotbam'phil-
osophically, and his master resumed
'"o pe'"'"' VI '''' 'l"i0' inv
more.
lothian, said Mr.. Wiggleton about
ten days afterward, as he came in
heated and out of breath from walk.
(Mr. Wiggleton wasn't as spry rs he
hao peel before MS f''i' oir'ii'ias anu
the Locust fiiii was prettS s'eeP as
cent
Weh' what no"
"oiiuer II 'iia' was .ne r'o"
faiiiieai saw satlerinS oiaoNoeiiie'
iii.o O"'he' ~ ."' ''U'H "'' " WV
cottage saiuen
hihi s'i'i anu '"i
Diue se' "''' man ~
III
Les,
ne'Non ''iN' - wa" ~ = wa
a'h -,
u'' p'',9 "o IL ~ =
-.
ob sieo.onoo ~ u,id
: - - toIl-s - Ill,
o"s d. 'iie' - - 0'''ei iI a
oo
MI "issie'oii was ''''A' ''' :" INV
ilen' VI wv
,,,,, ~ nan
We" .,:.s,,
mas sue sen, - ~ ooi =" ." l,,s ',,, :,
eN, e'. - - tho
We i"u '0l:" ~ -
ni ""' '--- '00'e '' '''0
So u,n
an, u ""' Wv o' 80 t-. -
aiu III o'uei "a" 0 "'3' -
ie,iu Vi 'o'
DN, 80 O. : . ~
-. III -, - - -
CIV go - - 81 aa,,,,na's
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27

tence or two of congratulation and
took his leave.
And when the spring wheat rear
ed its green tassels on the hillside
lothian married the pretty young
widow, and Mr.. Wiggleton is single
vet. He always felt as if he had been
i'll treated. but he never could tell ex-
aciIv how
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27
NEW FALL GOODS.

&c for heavy Ginghams. Shirtings, Calicoes,
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
SC Best Bleached Muslns.
d to Sc Tickings.
6to lOc New styles Dress Ginghams.
Sto l2c Colored Canton Flannels.
IL to SOC Shirt Flannels.
II TO 50c Plain Red Flannels.
y to 5Oc Red 1willed Flannels.
Sl.25 Fine Wool shirts.
&c Heavy Wool Dress Goods.
lOc Double Width Cashmeres.
l6c Solid, Fancy, Striped, and Twilled CASH
meres
25c All Wool Tricots 2S in. wide.
3yc Fancy Plaid Cloth for Dresses and Jack
cts.
Fine medium and common qualities of
Silks, Satins Cashmeres Henriettas, Serges,
Plaids, stripes, mourning and White Goods,
Worsteds, Threads and Silks for fancy work
Ladies and Misses Goats,
Wraps, Shoes, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Satchels.
and notions of every description.
The largest stock and the lowest cash
prices.
BOYS CLOTHING, Hats, shoes and Under
wear.
GENTS CLOTHING, custom and ready
made. Hats, Shoes and Furnishings OF all
descriptions, BU RT'S SHOES andEDUNLAP'S
HATS. Every article people wear of the
finer, medium and common qualities except
Ladies' Hats every article has the lowest
cash down price marked on IL in plain figures,
nothing less can buy them.
UPDEGRAFFS,
One Price Cash store,
Hagerstown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27

Mamma. said Willie. "wilI Dea-
con jerks go to heaven when he dfesr
Il thinkso.r well, / hope he won't"
"why, dear, do you have such naugh-
ty hopesr' Because IL he gets there
he viii want to run the whole place."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27

..Mr President" !" said the caller, II
do not want an Office Il am very
glad to see you" replied BENJAMIN
with greatful pressure in his hand
shake; you are curiosity" mo.
Mr.. President. not curioity. ! am
a Democrat
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27

''Mr. McClintock," she shouted, II
want you to take your feet Oh the
parIor table" MRS MeClintock, "he
said, In a fixed, determined voice, II
allow only one person to talk to me
that way" And who IL THAR she
demanded. "You, my dear" be re-
piled softly, as he removed the pedals.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

T HAVE several hundred dollars worth Of
i Ready-Made Clothing on hand Am anx-
ious to close them out and quit the business.
Will sell them without regard TO cost or pro-
fit. This is the opportunity for bargains.
l. s. MELVIN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27

TANGLE F00T.-A sticky fly paper that
Il attracts, catches and holds the flies, at
MCMURRAN'S DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27


ACbicago man used the telegraph the
other day in an odd way. A visitor
whom he had met frequently In New
York stepped into his Office. II was
business a. well a. inclination TO be
exceedingly cordial TO the New Yorker
but for the life Of him he could not re-
call his visitors name. In the midst
OF the conversation the Chicago man
was reminded Of a telegram he bad
forgotten TO send. Pulling out q
blank he sent the following to his
New York house: What's the name
Of Jenkins's head manf Can't recall
1t. He IL here They chatted along
for half an hour, when the answer
came. 1t read: 'Simkins." And
now, Mr. Simkins, II Is about time for
lunch" remarked the Chicago man.
We'll go over to the club. ! want
you to meet some friends Of mine
there"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27
At Miss Ellen S.

,,von want nice Fan, black or colored, in
.a,er or satin, call at MISS ELLENS.
II YOU want pair OF the prettiest Pillow
shsms stamped with the newest designs
"a Notices. and cheaper than you can buy
,ns material and have them stamped, go see
,bo.e a, MISS ELLEN'S, where you will also
.nd ,or working them different kinds of ma
,sr,.I,. such as Rope silk" Linen Floss" Of
drerent colors and Red, Black and Blue cot
,ors In fast colors. Can be found at
MISS ELLEN'S.
rsstber Belts. silk finish, and Cotton Belts.
r,t,nts Rubber Drawers, in assorted sizes,
noaat MISS ELLEN'S.
some Of those nice Black silk Jersey Suits,
large sizes, at MISS ELLEN .
ladies' Gauze Vests, short sleeves, long
,,.sves. and no sleeves, from 25 TO S5cts. can
bs bought at MISS ELLEN D.
All kinds of Ladies' Underwear and Corsets
Iss,es and Misses at the little store oil
ELLEN WELSHANS.
birthday day cards at MISS ELLENS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27
ID. S. RENTCH.

Justice of the Peace, Notary Public,
and Agent for the Mutual Life In
surance Co. of New York.
Will give attention to all business con-
nected with the above offices. Being bonded
officer, will give special attention 10 collec-
tions OF notes and accounts received, with or
without process of Law. Charges moderate
and prompt returns made.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27
sHEPHERDsTOWN W. VA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1883.
A GEORGIA VOLUNTEER.

THE following poem possesses tender sem
timent which was doubtless written by one
who participated in the Shenandoah Valley
campaign under the immortal Stonewall
Jackson
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27

Call and see us. We discount ev-
cry dollars worth of goods we buy and
give our customers the benefit Of it.
We can't be undersold. Our motto:
Quick Sales, Small Profits. For
Cheap Goods in our line, call on
Nj. S. HITESHEW.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-27
What a Woman Can Do!

III blessed if / know
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

dreadful thing to say, but We ought TO leave
lIouham.o
leave iIonham." said the old pentlomld,
Jumping up in his agit&ton. "What nom
scuse sou talk, Idul How can 7 loayc Hon
hamf 1t woull kill me at my age How
can do It'll And, besides, who is to look
after the farms aud all tho business. No, 10,
VIC must h3rg on and trust 10 Providence.
THING may come round, something may
happen; one can never tell in this world
III edo not leave Honh.m then Hon
ham VIII leave us" answered his daughter,
with conviction. u do not believe in
chances. Chances always 50 the wrong way
against those Who Gro looking for them. Wo
sI9ll pe absolutely ruined that is nil"
"WelI, perhaps you AFRO right, perhaps you
ore right, my dear" SAID the Old gentleman,
wearIy. Il only hope that my time may
come first ] have lived Lcrc all my life,
and / know that could not live anywhere
else. Bu, Cyd's Will lie done. And now, NY
dea~ 50 10 bed
She leaned down and kissed him, and as
she did so saw tlat his cycs were Cile1 with
tears Rot trusting herself to speak, for sho
felt fot him too deeply t. 90 81, she turned
away and went, lcav.ns tie Old man sitting
there with his gray head bowed upon his
breast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
CHAPTER VI.
LAWYER QUEST.


The day fo.2"ias tho conversation de-
scriJed iii the last chapter was one Of those
glorious autumn mornings which sometimes
comes as a faint condensation for the utter
viIeross aud li.+or ,lis.,,i,,i,t,,a7+ IF t,,o
so,so,, With +, +5's ,o,,.r,. W.. di.nir,. h,,
|,.a,,ar .'',,,,,,,,. ,,-,.';.,..,,S5t.,- -,
'',''''e i,''
Wig ana 'He'''h-'o'E oI 'ne h.Su' Delofe' the
squire "as up early; and Ida, who between
one thing and another had not bad the best
Of nights heard lis loud, CHEEKY voice shout
ing about the place for George"
Looking out Of her bedroom window, she
soon perceived that fGuctionary himsef-a
long, lean, powerful looking man with a
melancholy face ard twinkle in his ltto
gray cvcs-hauging about the front steps.
Prp,en.ly her father emerged in a brilliant
but ancient blessing gown, his white locks
waving ia the brco2,.
Here, Georgel Where are you, Gcorgea"
"uerc | he, sir
"Ah, yes; then why don't Won say sol
Here have been shouting myself hcarso for
you"
Yes, SQUIRE" replied the impcrturbablo
George. IL have been standing hero for the
last ten minutes, and Le:crd you.n
you heard me! then WHY tho dickens
didn't you answer"
because didn't think that you wanted
me, sir. saw chat you hadn't finished your
letter.
"Weu, then, you ought to. You know
very well that my chest is weak. and vet
have to 20 hallooing all over the place after
yea. Now looi; mere, have YOU got that fat
pony Of yours hare,'
Yes ,qu.re, the pony IS here; and if it be
fat it beaut for the want Of movement
''Nerv well, then, take this letter. and he
handed him an epis,lo sealed with q tromen-
dous seal. "IaEe this letter TO Mr., Quest at
Bo.singham, and wait for an answer And
look here, see YOU are about the place at II
O'Clock, for l expect Mr.. Quest to SEQ mo
about the Moat farm
"Yes, sir"
81 suppose that you have heard nothing
more from Janter, have you'
mo, squire, nothing. He means to get tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

tnlS lprnl, the mO0t 1arln IL TotchCd twenty
five shillinGs an acre when was a young
man, and eight years ago it used to fetch
thirty-five. Now l have reduced it, and re.
duced it, to fifteen, just in order to keep the
tenant. And what is tho end of it? Jauter
he's the tenant-Gave notice last Michael
mas; but that stupid owl, George, said it
was all nothing, and that he would continue
at fifteen shillings when the time came Aud
now tonight he comes to mo with a face as
long n yard arm, and SAYS that Janter
wont keep it az any price, and that he does
not know where he is to find another tenant,
not he. It's quito heart breaking, that's
what it is. Three hundred acres of good,
sound food producing land, and no tenant
for it at fifteen shiilings an aero. What am
/ to dol"
Cant you take it in hand and farm It
yoursclfi' asked Harold.
GLOW can take it in hand? l have one
farm of hundred and fifty acres in hand as
II is. Do you know what it would cost to
take over that f,rnN and he stopped in his
walk and stuck his stick into the ground.
"len pounds al acre, every farthng of it
and say a thousand for The covonants-ahout
four thousand pounds in all. Now where
am to get four thousand pounds to spccu-
late with in that way, for it is a speculation,
and ono which am too old to look AFT II my
self, even if l had the knowledge! Wei,
there you are, and row I'll say good nj hit,
sir It's getting chilly, and | have felt my
chest for the last year or two. by the way,
/ suppose l shall see you tomorrow at this
tennis party of Ida's. It's all very well for
Ida to go III for her tennis parties, but how
can think Of such things with all this worry
on my handsl Wei, good night, Col. Quar-
itch, good night" and he turned and walked
away through the moonlight.
Harold Quaritch watched him go and then
started of home
He entered the house, and having told
Mrs. Jobson that she could 60 to bed, sat
down to smoke and think. Harold Quaritch
was, like many solitary men, great smoker,
and never did he feel the need of the conso-
lation of tobacco more than he did this
night. A few months ago, when lie had re-
tired from the army, he found himself in
great dilemma. There he was, a hale, active
man Of three and forty, Of busy habits and
regular mind, suddenly thrown upon the
world without occupation. What was no to
do with himselfi Whil0 he was asking him
SELF this question and waiting blnnkly for an
answer which did not come, his aunt, old
Mrs Massey, departed this life, leaving him
heir to what she possesssd-it might be three
hundred a year in all. This, added to his
pension and the little that he owned
Independently put him beyond tho
necessity Of seeking f,Hther employ
nent, So he had made up his mind
to come to reside at Molchin, and live the
quiet, somewhat oimess life Of a small coun-
try gentleman. His reading-for he was
great reader, cs1cc'o ~ OF scientific works
would, ne thought. keep him employed, see
ing thai in addition to reading he was thor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

,,,ot E.. five, ,,,,, ,,c t,ri ;,,,, al,ol,t itr,
"Eul mn pot u Girl, ! am. ~ woman Of !
st--,,,.i-,,rcD.,-. aud t1tttiug other things |
nsida / M, ,,ilo,tas ,,trl, Interested in your
ra.airs ns Won oro ,.,.,rselr.a sLssqil. with !
d...,,,.,.ti9n 81 ra,uot h.:i. tlli.>oit Of !
thine INV lnr..or so, that abouirable |
man. Nr Quest. -ontfrually lowering ABOUT
hero u,, u bird of in o1,er. and | cannot
stand it: and tell YOU what IL is. father. If /
Won don't toll rio the whole truth at once. !
Shall cry " aud ,he looked as if She meant it.
Now, the Oh squire was no moro impnryi- !
Gus to Ii wo,Aan's tears tLan any other man,
and Of nh Idn's moods. and they were many,
he most greatly feared that rare one which
tlul tEa form Of tears Beetles. he loved his
only daU-htur moro dearly thin anything in
the world except one thing Nouham Castle
and could not bear to give her pain
every ven,r he said, "oi course if you
wish To- know about these things You have n
right to. hay, wished t. spare you trouble,
that is al; but as you are 80 very imparious,
the hest ching lhat can do is 10 Jet you have
your own way .sti.l, as it is rather late,
if Won have ", objection, | think that [ had
better pat it Of TIL to morrow"
$50. no, fatLcr BY tomorrow You viii
have changed your mind. Let US have j.
now. | want 70 know how much we really
owe and what we lave rot to live on"
The old gentleman humuol and hawed a
little, and after various indications Of i'm
patience at last began:
"WeN rs vou know. ON family has for
some reueratious ten..,l.l upon the land
V,ur Ion. ,r..,b,,. ..o,,~,.+ -, .,,o;I fortuna
witt, b.r ryc nj. .;,- ,i.u.,,.j r,,o,l. b1r
thot vas Win tn, e,r.ti,, of +i.a trustee,
oxn.n1.J mon, ;.,,,,g.,, won't, f., tbo farms
md in rnvine- off - .,,,lI n,o,t,,aoo We'll
e., ,,,o,,,: go NO 1,,l l,,,,,@-ht In oh,,,t
two tLon.anI yaa,, I'm. s,..ehov we al
wovs fo,,nd If liif,or,t IN Leor within that
ircoroo En-, i,s-o,,'o | fr,.d +, necessary
70 ronoir thn rat,,y,,, md Inl have no i.lea
of tine ,v,onsr in which mos, reDairs landed
mo ria, y,,rr noon. IrotIrr Ja,ncs cost q
lot of no,,c, o,d nl,.,v, would bav, tine
shootin~ L.n+ ~, in siicb an ovfrayooone
w,v Tbn, ha won't into the nrrnv. and
b,n,o,, l,,I,. LIVE ,,l,,+ Lo c,.. rho zorro
Your moor Lr,fi.c,. vos vow extroy,,-..nt.
my don. o,,l--,orI ,,orl,,,s 7 W.. fqolisbI
,r,er c,,il .,o,. 1ir,,n Ana ttot ,yas NOT
MI Of if. for wben Mo- coon. how died he left
ff.oon h,r.lral ,,ou,,l. 81 dolit bahind hin,
orj 7 boJ f. fnj tho money If il WINS onl,.
f,,.,Lo to,,),, ~ ,l,, far,.,I,. ar corr, ,,I,
tno,y ,l,,t we emf t,o er+,;i ,,bcn H.. c,,,n of
,o WI o,,i ,t,.., ,t''o d,.laif,l ti,,o,
T,,'o .o,,,, ,,,,,,' .l,,. to,,af il orI mo-,
INV, ,,nrI ~ tIo ,,,.oIort ,no,rn,,t dnn,t
know which way to trrn " and he nausea
and d,,,,,,,,,,d ~, rr'.a,. ,,'oosiI,. ,,,,n, a
hon,
eyes. father. but You have not told me vet
what 1t is that we owe
"Well, it is difficult to answer that all in "A
minute--perhaDs twenty-five thousand on