davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
DUCKLEN,s ArN1cA SAVE

DUCKLEN's ARNICA sAEVE.
!: The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rl+um. few.
sores, tetter. chapped hand chi Id blain
:corns, and all skin eruptious. and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required
Ills guaranteed to give perfect salts
'f.ct!on. Or no money refunded. Pric.
|. S",ith: -. III =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
WARREN 4 Hux1srox.

is. DOten. Jnstice at the Peace and
merchant 1t Bristol. ILL.,. says hs ran
recommend 1t. P~tricks Pills. ~
have 1uaed Them" he says, land know
whereof I speak" Any ono troubled
with consti I,ation or billiouaneas will
find them friend. They are prompt
and certain In their action aud pP -
dnce . pleasant carthxrti; effect. For
sale BY &. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

We keep in stock all kinds Of lumber
and building material and are pro-
~ared to give our custo mels the be-
lumber the market 1lfOrds.
NANAKAoON L.UMBER Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

E. W. Potter, the post master at
Elm Greek, Nsb., says IL, has p.rson-
nj knowledge If several cases IT rhr"
matisn III that vicinity. that have
been permanently Cured by Chamber.
lsin's Pain Balm, nj ter other remedies
were used without Ten. tit. lie hns
sold it ut his drug store there for tiv.:
years ard says no never knew It to fx J
that "Any customer wh" once Ma' .
Chamberlain Pain balm will lav.,
nothing else instead" For sale l,y
&. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
HoR8E-8HoEINC,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OyIiCE At MARSHALL, MINI.

AVSU JUN, I0y0.
Notiee IL hereby given that the following
named settler has flted notice Of his iutentlOn
Il, msfe fnal proof In support OF his claim, and
III ssid proof viii O~ made before tho JnfiKt.
- In hi ahsc,ce, the Clerk OF the Dixtries
t:ou: 81 Noble. County. MIMI, 1t worthingt.n.
Mien., on SATURDAY y@n %. 2iss lsea viz: Mllis
4 and ~ Of nv. i SEQ. 4. tp, lo7. RAJ. (Hon.s>
sfSaA entry No. l17O7. ~,-s.~.. - . =, I!
IL namcs the following Witnesses to prove his
cantinuous residence upon. aud cultivation vi
*'i ~. ." y R,iick. Junis ?. Ca.s, James Baird.
and John Mckenzie. IT RNShmOrc, MINI.
''' - III /. n. LANCE, Register,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

Come and examine our stock of
Flows Breakers, Drags, seedsrs. Disk
uarrows, Corn Cnltivators, and all
kinds Of Farm Machinery.
a. AZON FORBES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
NEW SPRING DRAY.

I am not going out Of the Drayin~,
Business, but on the contrary have
bought . now Heavy Spring Drxy
capacity Of four tons, which will be
here this week. Seeking to retoin old
customers, and get new ones. am 10
ever 1.-THE worthington City Dray.
man." 30 e WI. l.. FIRTH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

We shall be pleased to give fiRu, o
on any lumber bills that may t,e
brought 10 and will meet the prices Of
the lowest.
NANAKAoON I.UxBER Co
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
FOR SALE.

At :" great bargain for CASH, the
North East quarter of Section 7,-1O2
fl, In Dewald, two miles from Rush.
more. Address
FRANCIS MCCULLOCH.
). ITO Perry street. y 'v.'': mort, Iowa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
HORSE STRAYED.

A eorrell marc, with white marx
face. Had . halter on when she e..
capped from my farm, on &c. q,
Worthington twp. Finder will please
report to ANDREW WALTERS.
SILT WOrthiuRton. MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

SONV Se0OASAVA80
incorporated Cigar Company. Things
look lively now at the factory, and
business will DO pushed with energy.
J. E. Steinberger Was brought before
Esq, Bear on Wednesday charged with
assault on e. b. Moore. ]. a. Town
appeared for the defendant, and by l,is
aduice plea Of guilty Was entered.
and . 6ne Of $4.7s. It Was chiefly .
matter of words. some Of them not In
any approved book OF etiquette.
Dyspepsia causes depraved blood,
which. in time, affects every organ
and function Of the body. Asa rem
edy for these troubles, nothing can
approach Ayers Sarsaparills. Il VI
talizes the blood, strengthens the
stomach. and corrects all disorders Of
the liver and Kidneys. ...:
Fine white aprons, ~ inches wide,
for rs cents. Friday and Saturday st
38-lt MRS. PAIsLEYs.
The Worthineton Mill has been
thoroughly overhauled. and provided
with new and improved machinery.
This has engaged tho time and energy
of a large force Of workmen for several
days. When they complete their work
the mill will be sxcelled by none In tho
State for excellence Of it, production.
On Friday evening next Miss Carrie
McCune win give Nh Evolutionary En-.
tertainment In the Presbyterian
Church at RushmoIe. tho proceeds to
be for the financial benefit OF the con-
Rregation. Tie selections will en-
brace all varieties, humorous, pathetic.
grave and gay.
Rev. =. B. Goetz notifies 10 ny card
that lie has been returned BY the Con.
ference Of the Evangelical Association
to the field he occupied last year. MAX.
ing Worthington his homo, and center
of his large field Of missionary OPERA.
lions. Mr.. G. is earnest and faithful,
a good preacher and every where &C.
ceptable.
The Mobiles County Court House and
Jail have undergone . thorough clean.
ing during the past week. The Au-
ditor and Treasures Offices and the
Court room have been renovated. car
pets taken up in the court room and
relaid. It has made = big Improve.
mont in tie appearance Of thinea.
/ A large line Of Ladies' Muslin Gar
ments at H. f. Torrances',
The Farmers Alliances of Noble,
county. are requested to elect I've dele
gates to meet at Rushmore June 3rd
at 10 o'clock A. n. for the purpose OF
organizing county Farmers Alliance.
g. =. BOND,
L.C. Lone,
Deputy Lecturers.
We are In receipt of tho program
arranged for tho Third District Sunday
School Association, TO be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Heron
Lake, May 10th, 18th, and 18th, 1890
o" tho evening OF Thursday the 18th
a Praise Service will Ike led by Messrs
Holmes and Graves. Tho work of the
Association proper will begin on Fri
day and will continue until SUNDAY
evening. Papers will be read and thei,
topics discussed relating to the various
departments of Sunday School work,
Among the objects of the Association
is the prosecution of missionary worh
in the various counties embraced in
the district. All denominations arr
engaged in this work and all arc to BIZ
free to take part at the meeting.
Farmers realize that but ono grad,
of Lubricating oil is cheap and that /,
the best. Kept only at
WARREN & HUNlsToNH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
DRAYLINE

y: William Oliver having bought
oes the dFay wagons AMI business
lassly belonging to william Z. Firth
nas sold tho same 6, 10. Wa AL q.
shs patronage Of the public.
~ g. ~. DARBY.
HENRY FUQuA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

]. h. DOdds, editor Of the daily and
weekly Arcor state, 1T Wymore, Neb.
says: II have seem the magic effect 1T
Ch1mberlxin's Cough Remedy in
cases. ut crOmp aud colds among my
grandchildren. We would not think
OF going tn bed ut night without II
bottle OF this remedy in the house.
ChambBrlain's medicines are grow
ing more popular every day" For
sale by T.. ". Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

let 10 show you our Lumber br-
fore you buy elsewhere. We keep the
best grades the market affords. 81
- ..,;~>.--::. = W. AzoM FORBEs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

Horses. new and second hand bug
gies, now and seoUnd hand harness for
sale and to lot BY L. e. Oliver, Wor-
thinRtOn, MINI. II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

We have the celebrated 81 Vein I.a-
Sale, aud West Va, $plint coal.
NAMAKA0ON Lib, Co.,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

Come and examine our Cedar Shin
giles. NANAKAoON Lib. 60.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

white Rose Soap, s Bars for Is
cents, superior to Ivory Soap.
ACAAEUs kBLY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
For Lumber, Machinery, Wire, Fence
Posts. Lime, Brick. or Tile. 60 to
81. FORBES,
MARVELLOUS ENDURANCE,

NsAnV AAOCO
The vast amount f .xl",r performed
by the heart in Keeping all portions III
the body suppl. with blood is not
generally known. 1t brats 1OO,'WO
tin,-s, and forces the bl."nl ut u rate ri
168 miles day, which is 3.OO, 1000 1000
times and ), l5D, $50 miles il II life time.
M wonder there arr ~ many Heart
Failures. The first symptoms arr
shOrtness 1T breath when rx~rcisjh9,
pain In side or stomach, fiuttering.
choking in throat, opprrss'o''. ttfn
follow weak, hungry Or s'n"thering
spells. swollen ankles etc. Dr. Frank
lin Miles New Heart Cure is the only
reliable remedy.
a. Get your School Cooks at G. W.
Smiths. {"
See III. E. TOrrances' price list this
week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

Lemons Is cents . dozen NJ
NJ W ana bLYS Is tt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

1NDEPENDENCE DAY
ouiry :. % vA>the. Worthinston With
IT. adjsosnt communities. win osls-
brats on the coming Fourth ct July.
It such . desire or purpose lies latent
In our hearts. y = time 20 Oool0 max
ing the necessary arrangements. Our
town does nothing By halveA 1--we
e.,.e.... J. ' ii. i must n ). . e., i
sion, and OF greater attraction aud In
terest than any former celebration held
to shi. county. Last year there wss :
.a. : :. to do bette. .,.. neg. tine. TIL.
bsate the go0d thing Columbus did for
The world whom b found this CONT
osos' II C"lcseo may Waas YEAR at'
teS same 90 have her littlo 3a0boIee
-, "' e''Os's w.
"os.",.sto" 80 e = '"'o account :"
,,.n.lec.. a. =. 80, !. .a,.n..,
-. =''..-==-- -.===.== ~.
"OoAha0ss AON 4 tOSIOFFlCE.
Amount Of mail matter mailed lrvu
8 O'Clock, Monday Nay s. A. H.. to
NAY - :. os O'CLOCK c,.. 4: n, =. ;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
SIOUX CITY 4 ST. PAUL TINE CARD.
NO. PASSENGER.


NO. lPAssENGER.
If doing West e,.onm
Lave St. Paul at 0yS ~
Lave WOrthlngton at x:oS ~ m
Arrive at Sioux City at ass
GOING WEST NO. ) PASSENGER
Leave ut It. paulat ny IT.
Arrive at Sioux City Mt w III
GOING wEsr-NO. PAss3N01R.
Leave St. Paul at H.
Arrive at WOrthington ~ H.
8 Arrive ut Sioux City '"'
GOING EAsr-xo. 2 PAssEsoA
Il .Isave Sioux City ut 10:?2 ~
Leave WOrthingtOn :t 1 ~ M
: Arrive at st. Paul at S'O ".'
GOING EAsr-NO. PASSENGER.
Lave Sioux City at ~, KY m
Arrive at WOrthngtOn at l!'a ~
Arrive at st. Paul at 'o w.
GOING EAsT-No. PAssEHG1k-
Leave Sioux City ut - H.
Arrive at Warrington AZ - y" AZ ~ .;
Arrive at st. Paul at
AccOA hoDATIoN.
Going Fast ,o.,o,m
Leaves Worthingtsn at E:'o ~
Going West ~,
Leaves Worthington At ':a' i"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

SIOUX FALLS LINE.
= ao1xc EAsr-pAssENGER no. 20.
leaves Sioux Falls at *:m ~
Arrives ut WOrthngtOn 1T H:oS H.
CONG wEST-PAS,BSGRR NO. ~.
Leaves WorthingtOn at S:s0 ~.
Arrive ut Sioux Falls o:oo a. ILL.,
t r. ACCOMMODATION.
Nss:-I.eave Warrington ::Nr. m'.
East-Arriveat WOrthingtOn u:U p IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

See III. E.. TOrrances' price list thi
week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-12
THE MODEL WIFE,

She Makes Home for Man In q House
and In . Heart.
A model wife is the woman in whom
the heart of her husband doth safely
trust.
She is the woman who looks after his
household, and makes hospitality de-
light to him, and not a burden.
Who has learned that soft answer
will turn away wrath.
Who keeps her sweetest smiles and
most loving words for her husband.
Who is his confidant in sorrow or in
joy, and who does not feel the necessity
of explaining her private affairs to the
neighborhood.
Who respects the rights of husband
and children, and in return has due re-
gard paid to her.
Who knows that the strongest argu-
nent is her womanliness, and so she
cultivates it.
Who is sympathetic in joy, or in grief,
and who finds work for her hands to. do.
Who makes friends and keeps them.
Who is not made bitter by trouble,
but who strengthens and sweetens un-
der it.
Who rries to conceal the faults of her
husband rather than blazon them forth
to an uninterested public.
The woman whose life-book has love
written on every page.
Who makes home for mana home
in house and in a heart. A home that
he is sure of, home that is full of love
presided over by one whose price is
above rubies.
She 10 the model wife.-Ladies' Home
journal. *
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-12
PITH AND POINT.

lei Z
They that will not be counseled can
not be helped.
]. Its very wise father who knows
as much as his son.-Somerville Jour.
nal.
An optimist is an unredective indi.
vidual with nerves at concert pitch
Century.
Culture does not make a gentleman.
A regular beet may be cultivated
thing.-N. o. Picayune.
You may not be able to teach an old
dog new tricks, but you can teach old
tricks to new dog quite readily
brakes Magazine.
"A good motto for these days is that
which Cromwell gave his Ironsides:
Trust God, and keep your powder dry"
Union Signal.
An ant is said to live only one sum-
mer. Perhaps this is the reason that
old Solomon advised the sluggard to in
terv;ew this interesting insect.-Texae
Siftings.
Our desires always increase with
our possession. The knowledge that
something remains yet unenjoyed i'm
pairs our enjoyment of the good before
us.-Dr. johnson.
The same truth may suggest one
duty to one man, and quite another duty
to another man. It is important to
know the truth: and it is hardly less
important to see the application of that
truth to our particular Cases. 8.
Times
The wise and wholesome restraints
of parental love, of family ties, of q
good government, of public opinion, and
even OF social bservances, are the best
possible preparations for that self-re-
straint which is the rock on which all
true liberty is built.
Many persons think that there can
not be too much of what is so good a
thing in itself as sympathy. The duty
OF its cultivation is clear; but it is not
yet so clear that wise cultivation in
cludes pruning as we'll as nourishing.
So long as it is abundant it is not ex-
pected to be discriminative, and thus
sometimes, running to seed unchecked,
it develops into rank injustice.-Oncea
Week.
Practice and theory must go togeth-
er. Theory without practice to test it,
to verify it, to correct it, is idle specu-
1ation; but practice without theory to
animate it is mere mechanism. In
every art and business theory is the soul
and practice of the body. The soul,
without the body in which to dwell, is,
indeed, only ghost, but the body with
out the soul is only a corpse.-N. Y.
Ledger.
If man elects to mount the rounds
of the worlds ladder, he must have
what Charles Lamb calls grit" The
man who expects that quality of nature
must become pugilist, knocking the
''i'' out of all ''ifs." 1t is the chief ele-
ment in the body polite of every sue
cessful man. A man low down you can
not keep low down if he wants to rise.
Men rise from cutters to rule in palaces
of Kings, and to command the men con-
tent to remain in bondage.-Old Home
stead.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-12
GOOD LANGUAGE.

A Wonderful Help In the Thorough Educa-
ton Of . Child.
AS soon as a child begins to lisp its
first broken sentence it's education
should begin. Habits are formed which
will exist to greater or less degree
throughout life.
Such being the case the conversation
of the older members of the family
should be carefully guarded, lest the
little ones hear and learn ungrammatical
expressions and slang, which, sad to
say, is so rife among our young people
of the present day.
The servants, with whom the chill
dren spend much of their time, should
be chosen with reference to this mat
ter.
A mother should feel it her duty to
point any grammatical mistakes made
by them, and insist upon their language
being correct, respectful, and devoid of
slang at all time.
1t is exceedingly difficult to break
children of habits once formed, and care
in this direction will save much trouble
and annoyance.
One way to cultivate the use of Ian
guage, and at the same time to learn Of
the occupations and companions of her
children, is for the mother to encourage
the daily narration of what they have
seen, heard and enjoyed, and the telling
OF their little experiences.
The study of pictures, moreover, In
which every child delights, may be used
as great provocation of language.
Children always love to look at pictures,
and can almost always be induced to
talk about them. This study teaches
them observation, and how to accurately
describe whatever they see.
When stories are read to children they
should be obliged to. reproduce them,
using, as far as possible, the language
of the book. The memory is strength
ened in this way, a habit of attention
formed, and the power Of expression in
creased.
II such plans as these are systemat-
ically carried out they will prove won
derful help in the thorough education Of
child. The constant, careful teaching
and kind suggestions of parents will &C.
complish work which can never be
performed by study, and in after years
such early home training will show
itself in ready command of language,
and On easy, graceful power of CONVEX
Sation. old Homestead.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-12
A MYSTERY.

See how tho flame doth cling to the lamp
bear In my handl
You think 1t a simple thing, easy to under
stand?
OF what then is it made, and how was its sub.
stance wrought ..
When it sprang to life and first obeyed the
might of Eternal Thought?
The match. this tiny wand, though no ma.
gician,
But drew DER the surface of sand, and 10, the
fame leaped high!
1gave to the wick the light, and here Is the
tongue of fire.
Wonderful, stoadfast, bright, never to nag or
While the wick and Oil are renewed change
less its place it keeps,
Sheltered from wild winds rude it falters not
nor sleeps.
And from this fame so small you might kin.
die the lights of the earth.
All the lamps OF home from howell to hall, all
the fires on every hearth;
And the fame would never be less, would
lose no atom of power;
Though it gave to all it would still possess
the vigor of its first hour.
Tis mystery full of awe; at the heart Of
creation it lies,
An engine vast Of eternal law, riddle to
the wise.
Strike iron cold upon flint, or If stone upon
stone you strike,
Outleaps the spark with its burning hint Of
the power in both alike.
Branches of wood that lie dead in the forest
dark,
Rub them together rapidly, and 10, the living
spark
Through the whole world ev erywhere latent
the wonder turks,
In the depths of earth, in the heights Of air
forever the marvel works.
30 the Spirit of God doth burn though the
universe He hath made,
From the delicate frond of the fern to the
Pleades tangled braid.
Seeing we do not see; we hear, but who un.
derstands?
We can but bow the knee, and worship the
work Of His hands.
Celia Thaxter, in N. Y. Independent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-12
REPORTING RAPID TALK.

How Tom O'Neill Took Notes of Beecher's
Lecture on Evolution.
'Speaking of rapid takers makes me
think of the time I was sent to report a
lecture by Henry Ward Beecher," said
the mayors private secretary, Tom
O'Neill, at the Press Club the other day.
II was something of stenographer and
had always been able to keep pace
with every man 1 had been assigned to
take. So, with no misgivings, l sharp
ened my pencil, and took my seat at the
reporters table and waited for the dis
tinguished divine to begin. The subject
was Evolution" which in those days
knew absolutely nothing about. Well,
he started in, and for minute every
thing went all right The second min
ute he took squirt, and found myself
pushing my pencil at high rate of
speed. The third minute he put on moro
steam, and had to write 80 fast nv
pencil got hot and came near setting the
paper a6re. The fourth minute he
spurted again and 1 was lost. He kept
on squirting until at last he struck his
gait. Heavens! how he talked. No
manuscript No notes. He just stood
up there by his desk with one hand on
it, othe other by his side. His mouth
was open, and without changing the
expression of his face or moving q
muscle the words came rolling out one
after another like drops of lead from the
summit of shot tower. I did nv best
to keep somewhere within sight of
him, hoping that at each word he
would pause long enough for breath to
allow me to catch up. "Great Jove,
why doesn't he stop to take a drink of
water?" I ejaculated. But he didn't
stop, and at times hurled under my
breath some very bitter things. Well,
at last the thing was over, and, wiring
ing out my perspiration-soaked clothes,
l went to the Office to write out my re-
port. l had bundle of notes four
inches thick, but after I had finished
the three-minute lot was at sea. In
stead of sub-heading his remarks, max
ing full notes occasionally which
would have enabled me to catch the
drift of what he said, I had kept on
taking word here and there.
Well, found that I had uncon-
sciously taken only the short ones, and
for clew to what the lecturer had dis
coursed on there was only a mass of
its, ''hes,' She's 'ors,' IFS and 'ands,'
and so on. OF course, I could get moth
ing from them, and was at a loss what
to do. Had been a new reporter
would have gone to the city editor and
told him that had been stuck. But
was too old for that, and I was about to
60 to him and resign my position when
lucky thought struck me. Irushed to
the library, took down the encyclopedias
and turned to evolution It was too
late to make an abstract, so copied two
solid pages from the book and turned
IN my copy. 1t was appropriately head
ed, and appeared next morning, meas
uring about the same amount as the
lecture, which more rapid writer's had
taken down all right for their papers.
was afraid the city editor was going
TO compliment me on my report, but he
evidently forgot it. And from that day
70 this have never heard word about
tt-Chicago Journal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-12


Five dreary years had passed over
Jim's luckless head, their monotony
broken by police-court, prison-cell and
vagrant-ward experiences. He had wan
dered up and down some dozen counties
and seen the inside of most of their
jails, and now, as Christmas drew near,
had drifted toward York; not that he
had any particular reason for getting
there, but because it lay in his way
north, and he happened to be making
In that direction; why, not even he him
self knew, for north, south, east and
west were alike to him. He had had q
run of bad luck lately. Once or twice
he had found casual's welcome and
slept under cover; but he had q rooted
objection to its concomitants, and chose
rather the cold and exposure of the open
air. He had scarcely tasted food for a
week. and had almost forgotten the feel
of copper coin; for somehow the near
approach of the festival of peace and
good will seemed to have shut up mems
pockets, and sharp refusals and scornful
silence were all he got from those of
whom he had asked help.
The afternoon was closing as he
found himself in the long, struggling
village of Marston, footsore and done
up. The lights at the grocer's
shop threw q broad band of brightness
across the road, and Jim could see q
man in white apron busily piling up q
pyramid Of loaves which boy had Just
brought in crisp and hot from the bake
house. The sight was too much for the
famished fellow, and he pushed his way