davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
SPECIAL TERM RESULTS.

In special term yesterday Judge Brill dis.
posed of the following matters:
In the appeal of Peacival Barton from the
final decree of the probate court in the NAL
ter of the estate of A. q. Gillette, deceased,
| it was ordered that the complaint and an
swer filed stand as the pieadings in the case
and that the case be tried on those plead
lngS.
In the case of William T. Feel against C.
b. Thurston the demurrer to the complaint
was argued and submitted.
In the case of Isaac I'll. Arthur ct al against
The Bailey Manufacturing Company ct al,
the motion to allow SiUO as counsel fees was
granted.
The petition for the adoption of Mary Lill-
ian Chambers by G. P. and j. {. Maxwell was
; Withdrawn.
In the case OF Louis Kohlmann against The
, Netherlands American Land Company, the
court instructed counsel to draw up findings
to foreclose mechanics lien.
r In case of Mary Anderson VS.. William Fl =
zier and the thicogo ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad Company, the case was re-
ferred TO take disclosure.
Judge Otis disposed of the following mat
tiers:
Columbia Electric Company vs. George r.
Dixon-Certain parts OF the answer were
stricken out
james O'Meara VS. Patrick White-The mo-
ton for new trial was submitted.
Judge Kerr transacted the following busI-
ness:
Martha Is. Levin VS.. Fred Richter ct al
Demurrer TO the complaintaIlowe i'll part.
y Oscar Olson's petition TO change his name
to Oscar Alling wat granted.
Peter Nj. kerSt VS.. John b. Dow. Action
on Prcmissory notes. Answer stricken out
as frivolous.
Annetta johnson us. Theo Schleif. Action
in ejectment. Judgment by default.
William Damphier VS.. ST. faul Trust Com
pany, administrator. Demurrer to answer
oYerruled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

make last grand effort this
oaay GUGas throwing out the greatest bargains Of the
Hosiery ustGo All Heavy Goods Must
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

of course it's none of our bust
ness whether you are or are not, but
it is our business to try and make
your home life more enjoyable by ad-
vising you to purchase one of our
comfortable and luxurious Smoking
Jackets, Dressing Gowns or Bath
Robes. Good imported House Coats
for S.. Good Bath Robes for 1926.
Good Imported Dressing Gowns for
$40. Now's the best time to buy
for Christmas.
House Coat Department Coor take elevator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

The Fairmont Democrats who SUD-
ported Merriam and John Lind, and are
now throwing up their hats and hur-
raining for Wilson and Baker ought to
be called Latter Day Saints. Fair
mont News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

-epokano Falls - 70 have . high
eehool buildine costing $73,577.
-ln New York City there are twenty
thousAAd children for whom No school
sittings arc provided.
Ian Appeal to Faithful Hindoos" is
. tsact nov being circulated IN India BY
. 1ative writer against Christianity.
It contains . strong though unconscious
testimony TO the progress Of evangeliza-
tion.
by the will Of D. N. Weston. who
died recsntly. $4,000 10 bequeathed to
the Girls Seminary at Northneld. and
9s4eoo - Mr.. Moody personally. This
last it n thought will Ind its way into
another school building.
Tho number Of school buildings In
the United States in use foe public
schools Il 119.o63 employing 347, ,293
teachers. ef whom 9S314 arc males.
The average monthly salaries Of tho
male teachers ID SAL n and Of the famalo
Instructors SSAs1
Tho number Of missionaries sta
toned ct Africa now exceeds I'VE hum
dred. There are 400. 900 converts. and
the number 70 increasing at the rate OF
about -. 900 year. Within Ave years
moro than two hundred natives have
suffered martyrdom for their faith
Christian at Work.
The preacher today must b moro
than pedant He will fnd that tho
broader his education and the more
ably no discusses living problems.
the stronger his influence. With the
problems Of theology that arc dead, he
need not occupy himself There II NO
divinity In desd timber.-Jewish Mes
6enger.
Secretary ProctoE's plan for the %.
luton Of the question OF religious wor-
ship in the army Is to authorize the
Secretary Of War to employ from time
70 time. - tho service seems to demand
them, . number Of acting chaplains.
not to exceed twenty. whose pay shall
be q. 500 . year. These. in addition to
the thirty post chsplsins now provided
for under the act Of 16l9. would suffice
to administer to the spiritual needs Of
mon Of all religious beliefA
Mr.. SpurEeon. like many other poo.
pie. has been reading Mr.. Stanley's two
volumes. and he u Of opinion that 'in
bearing els testimony TO God and
prayer Stanley has done moro good to
the world than could have been wrought
BY . thousand down-grade diseoursoa
Mr.. SpurReon ''even ventures to say"
that there II moro Of ''true worship" in
the utteranees that he has quoted than
all the organs that ever pealed forth
their wind-msde music beneath tho
vaulted roofs Of cathcdrals and tenn
plea"
Tho minutes Of the general synod
Of the Reformed church in America
present the following interesting fg-
urcs: Churches. 551: ministers. $50; re-
ceived on confession. k277; ON certifl-
eate, Z 79S; dismissed, s.403; suspended,
1ls; died. LISA; total In communion ON
about April !, 1890. 90. sra Tho gain
OF the year was soven churches and
ao66 communicants. over all losses.
There are los, 046 children ON the rolls
Of the Sabbeth-school& For denomina-
tional objscts 1t gave during the year
SeeQ 66l, and for congregational pur-
noses. 81. 0O3. SIS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29
Tho Fourth or Ring Finger.

It 10 . generally known fact that thu
fourth, or ring finger OF the human
hand is not ON . par with the other
fingers. 1t being the weakest, the least
flexible and the most rebelious in
action. Scientific men explain this
feebleness by the theory that the
lateral tendons joining the ring finger
to the others composing the hand in q
measure paralyze its movements. To
the majority Of people it matters little
that one Of the fingers should be in
ferior to the rest in strength; as SCI
entiflc oddity, however, 1t is worthy
OF note: to the pianist or the
player Of stringed Instruments it is q
source of considerable Inconvenience.
A. art can in the present day remedy
most defects which incommode US. .
medical man has thought that some
thing might be done to free the ring
finger. He informs those interested in
the matter that il they wish to have q
strong. hexie1e fourth finger they have
but to submit to . surgical operation,
which consists in dividing the tendons
Of the hand. Tho operation, which IL
very simple, scarcely deserving OF the
name. has recently been performed on
several New York. Boston and Brook.
lyn pianistA-St Louis Republic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

Hes bright eyes-I have heard that
men do not like 70 sec . woman cry-ot
II may have been something in hcs
earnest womsnliAess that commanded
attention to her pleading. but at the
end Of An hour that hard old lawyer had
certainly promised that her plan should
have . vial.
'.rll give you year. any way" he
said. ''If I ind by that time that It
pays me wc can eco about letting it
stand Ny client has been abroad for
some time. and leaves all such matters
In my hands. % will promise you .
year. any way"
The very next day Mollie went to work
ON the south lot She hired two sturdy
neighbor boys for . small sum, for in
that part OF the country boys work was
not worth much.
But these two soon found that II they
earned their wages and their good board
they must work for them. 1t soon b.
came . subject for much wonder and Q
good deal Of admiration among the men
that woman could 20 manage farm.
Never did to farm raise such crops Is
It did that ftn, and in spite Of the i'm.
provements she thought necessary, Mol.
lie paid her interest and good round
sum down ON tho mortgage.
In tho late fall. Just before the Thanks
giving SHOWS covered the ground. Mol
lie received . morning call from two
strangers whose every movement was
full Of business Their eFrand was soon
told. They had discovered coal on land
adjoining her farm and they wanted to
buy that part OF the farm throzgh which
they imagined the vein ran.
The price they offered startled her.
But Mollio had developed into GATE
woman Of business in these months, and
her first thought was: '.If they'll pay
that they'll pay moro and it's only the
south lot that never would give de.
cont crop Of any thing any way" II
they wero some time agreeing on terms
they did agree at last and Mollie felt
with pride that they wcro not to her
disadvantage.
The SHOWS fell and Thanksgiving
came and went and then one day the
door opened and thin. STOPPING figure.
wet with the storm that rage:l without,
came fcebly In and sank into his old
place before the fire.
Neither spoke. Tho anger that
swellcd to bursting in Mol.io's heart
softly changed to pity as she watched
him. Whatever had been the expert.
ences Of the last monshs-and Hiram
never told them-they had sadly
changed him for the time. At last hc
raised his shrinking eycA
'Ive como back. Mollic," he said,
and didn't find the pot Of gold. I'm
ready to 60 to work now like man and
provo that can be worthy II your re-
spect II never have been before"
Mollie disappeared for . moment in
another room. "Therc, H,ram," sho
said, as sho laid her bank-book in his
hand, ''there's the pot Of gold you've
been hunting for. and it wss right in
the south lot all the time. just where |
you did not want to 60 to work that
morning." she finished with fearful |
smile Is shc pressed kiss Of forgive
ness upon his lips-Mrs. +. w. Bradley.
In Detroit Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Archbishop CorrigaA u the 600 OF .
Newark hotel pfoprietoe.
lord sudley has come recently b.
lore the English pablie - msnufsct-
ursr Of jam. and Groosrs pronouoe his
goods Of superior quality.
AT one time General Custer tanned Q
tiny Asld mouss. and kept it In . largo.
empty inkstand on his desk. It grew
very fond Of him, and ran over his
head and shoulders. and even through
his hair. Ef -.ti
Gladstone and Bal1opr dstest to
bacco. and will not deign 70 lend counte:
nance to the habit By even . glance
into the famous 'bmoke-1oom" Of the
House Of CcmmonA
Captain D. A. Andrews Of Toronto
has rescued during his lifetime sixty.
nine people from drowning. He will b
rsoc.mmsnded BY tho Duke OF Con-
nsuxht - At recipient Of the Albert
medal. the highest honor given in Eng.
land for saving iia
How 1Iiss Georgina Craik casae 70
b a novelist il thus related in . recent
Unpublished letter written BY ArA Jane
Welsh Carlyle: ''The smallpox made
. worry pretty girl into very plain ona.
and the consciousness Of her spoiled
looks drove the girls exubersnt young
life all Inward. whore IL has ra9ed and
erotcd under . shy, embarrassed. self.
conscious exterior. till finally. after
thirteen years. Il has burst out In pas
sionate. all for love, three volume
novel.
--Handsome. courtly. genial and ver-
satiles Wallace Putnam Reed 10 the very
IDEAL OF > Southern literary gentleman.
Although still ON the sunny side Of the
forty's. Mr.. Reed began his literary CO
reer when lad Of fifteen. At that age
he sent his hrst story 70 . now-forgot-
ten Southern literary magazine. Itwas
thankfully accepted; and it, prompt sp-.
pearance in print gave him wild. do
lieious Joy that he failed 70 taste whom
In later years the publication Of his
wonderful short story. "A Blot On the
Brain" called out tho unmeasured
puaise OF keen and exseting critics
North and South.
tThe Asiatie Society Of Bengal has
succeeded In procuring from Tibet
through the agency Of . native snis-
sary. copy Of the TsngYur. . monster
encyclopedias Of Thibetan buddhism.
somprisirg 2sS volumes. each volume
two feet long By six inches thick. No
less sum than S0oO rupees has been
given for the work to . Buddhist mon
astery In Thibek and the smount has
been in great part provided BY the Rov-
ernment Of India outof the usual grant
t. the Oriental TRANSLATION fund. Some
PEARS ago the Russian Government OBJ
tsined copy from Pekin. but only 100
rubles vas given for It In England
they have the 235 volumes Of the Tan
gyur In the Secretary Of States library
at the India Once Mes.
songer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

csErsaev which W. wessA nut 0xsesa
Cen9s - the DUllaR.
TIE condition Of American fnaass IL
I7oo was simply horrible The s'Rrsen.
back" delusioa possessed peoples minds.
Pelatiah Webster. the sblest political
economist in America at that time. Z
thinker far In advance of his age. waa
almost alone In Insisting upon taxation.
The popular feeling was expressed by q
Delegate In Congress. who asked. with
unspeakable scorn. why he should vote
to tax the people when . Philadelphia
printing press could turn out money BY
the bushel But indeed, Congress had
no power TO lay any tax save
through acquisitions upon the
State governments There seemed
to be no alternative but to 60
on issuing this money. which many peo.
pie gloriAed - the safest possible cur
rency." because nobody could take IL
ont Of tho country" As Webster truly
said. the country had suffered more
from this cause than from tho arms Of
the enemy. At tho end Of the year
177& the paper dollar was worth six.
teen cents In the Northern States and
twelve cents in the South. Early in
1760 its valuc had fallen to two cents.
and before the end Of tho year It took
ten paper dollars to make . cent In
October. Indian corn sold wholesale in
Boston for $50 . bushel. butter was
sls pound. tea so. sugar $40, beef
eS coffee S13. and q barrel Of -four cost
N.s7A Samuel Adams paid 1000 for
hat and suit 0f clothea The money
soon ceased to circulate. debts could not
be collected, and there was Q general
prostration Of credit To say that .
thing was mot worth . Continental"
became the strongest possible express
sion Of contempt A barber in Phila-
delphia papered his shop with bills. and
. dog was led up and down the streets,
smeared with tar, with this unhappy
money sticking all over him-a sorry
substitute for the golden-ieeced sheep Of
the old Morse legend. Save for the
scanty pittsnce Of gold which came in
from the French alliance, from the
little foreign commerce that was
left and from trade with the British
army ITSELF tho country was with.
out any circulating medium. In max.
ing it, requisitions upon the States,
Congress resortsd to . measure which
one Of the barbaric agesof bar
ter. Instead Of asking for money, it TO
questcd the States to send In their
specific supplies" Of beef and pork,
Hour and rice. salt and hay, tobacco and
rum. The finances of what was so soon
70 become the richest Of nations were
thus managed on the principle whereby
the meager salaries Of country clergy
men in New England used to be eked
out It might have been called . CONT
mental system OF donation partiea"-
John Fiske. in Atlantic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29
oRoUs.

-Amy-"What would you do, Nahsl,
II somebody should ask you to MARY
Linn? Would you change color?" Mabel
mo; I'd change my nams."-vau
l)orn's Magazine.
well, old boy, I hear one Of your
poems has been accepted. Did you have
AN inspiration?" II don't know, really;
but I am certain the editor had one."-
Dsmorest's Monthly.
An Apt Adjective. AT Ausable
Chssm. Grand old gorge. isn't
IT." She looming out - usual. with
her fasorite adjective) Gorgeous
Burlington Free PresA
/, --Judge-'Six months In the house
OF correction" Prisoner-''Thst's agin'
the constitution" Judge (surprissd)-
.''Whst constitutionT' Prisoner
mime. Boston Herald. s
|. Old Gentleman-'LaurA II that
young man persists in stsyiag % lats,
I'm going to unchsin the dog" Laura
''.He wouldn't mind that; he's . peofes-
sional dog-catcher. ."-Boston Herald.
Hope has the name Of being always
on the spring. but It grows weak in the
legs when IL tries 70 hold up the young
man who has tumbled into that gulf Of
gloom known - first tlove.-Ram's Horn.
New Reporser-':Any thing for mo
to do to-day?' City Editor (New York
daily)-"Nothing special Just walk
up and down Broadway, and write up
the pavement explosions. ~. Y.
Weekly. $3.50 - 111 ?
--Mistress-"what 10 little Johnny
sryin2 and yelling for? Give him what
he wants. / must write . letter, and
want tit quiet" Nurse-"Please. ma'am.
he's yelling for his drum an' horn.
Good News
Yves. said MIRA Partington. q the
ladies at the sewing meeting were
counting their resources. '-and then the
young people will give one Of their -:
mature performances That viii help
great deaL"-Harpsr's Bazaar. ~
Little Edith Gust from the city)-
IL don't like this milk" Farmer
'Why. what's the matter with it?"
Little Edith-'It tastes as though Il
had been near . COW. and ! just believe
It has."-Philadelphia Society.
Mira Grogan-"Arrah! Mira Clan
cey, yez oughter 70 oop to MrA
Wheian'a. Sure. she's goin' for tor
have . pianner foets~ Mn. Glancey
"A pianner foe tay. IL t.? BeGoera4
sh' appetite ~ her"-Munasys Weekly
-rhs woodpeckes pressass HE I'm
Which makes the dogvood barb;
The stately oak twigs. .boushs ana leaves,
Sxclal0ing: "What larhY' .
.., The Bostonisn.
There Il one very dranatic situa-
tion in my now play. Il u whore the
on the old farm 10 ioreclosed
and the hero can't pay IL Oh" "Does II
AFFECT the sudieuce much?" .'Oh, myi
Why last night . millionaire n one OF
the boxes wrote check for elolo0o and
sent It up to pay o2 the noetgate aad
ret tie hero out a dimculNea r-N.Y.
Sun. e- rs4..@ :.
Tho Modsrs Match. (est-
ting ready to light the gasl-s:Ay desf.
I wish you would remove al pewspapers
and ether eombustibls material 70 the
asxt room. Then Sod Soe several pails
Of water and have them handys Wife
what Soe7r Husbapd-'.l Am
going 10 strike match. OF cousse II
will s,reak. and sSlsese 10 nev6r sny TILL
Ing Hasss ~ .Sssutht sAe xill LISA =
Docd News co - Ss>~'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29
LAZY LETTER CARRIERS.

A Little Green Card That Keeps WaesA
Upoa Then.
There Is little green card In use by
the Post-ofhce Department that is .
terror to some Of the moro careless let
ter-carrierA It is terror only when
they have once been caught Very
seldom. indeed, are they caught the
second time. This card l. dropped In .
letter-box, and ON Il 10 marked the
time 1t was put in. and also the time
it should be taken out BY the carrier. A
record Is kept BY the chief Of the car
riers and II that little card does not
turn up with the other mail with which
it is due. it is clearly to b seen that
tho carrier has not taken the mail from
that particular box. sf
The object of course. Il to test the
reliability Of tho carrierA Where there
is any complaint on the part Of tho citi-
Gems about the tardiness Of local mails,
then, little green card Is dropped In
one or moro boxes in the district from
which the complaint comes. Someumes
1t shows carelessness ON the part Of the
carrier and sometimes It does not 1t
Is. however. not necessary that there
should be complaints, foe frequently
tho cards are put in the boxes Of tho
most efncient men. OF course. they are
happy when they discover Shem. But
where . box 10 missed in which there IL
. green card then. the carrier 10 bound
70 get into trouble. and very serious
trouble at that
This card has beea in use ky the
.Post-oface. Department toe good many
years in all parts Of the country. They
were hrst used In this city under the
administration Of Po6tmaster Huide.
koper. They are farnished By reQuist.
tion upoa tho Department ct Washine.
ton. on.-Philadelphia TimeA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

01eueod IA - vegaa Wm hep yua
Bus 1ail an1soa seEueg1e ale9e:
9W III maAlind hove fnalfo e kiDa
And sach has faewn - sseae.
Get wealth. an11sssndD wm suEfeund 20. =
0sow poor. 81 tAen wAeea ara theyp
Ask not Sor shs1r "a n yosr debts aEs not paaa
:. Foe eaeh hes - 0un Way to ~.
Mako eAoRs OBOea nay know yoa
Loek sAAb>Us theysll quick turn asidcs
0as yhea - = dnssed he may pass soe The
Evea cs1nsteanay iSao Win psiae.
1sve osnSaes. ona friends shaze with yoa
HoDo nooa aad hOw can they sAarey
30e they havo to 1--we and can't always give
10 tAese who not oft hare 70 spare.
sseessa ~ sAe loved ones greet you,
Bot fail, ea9agsF1cved are yoa met;
O., Wh408 yin! then scarce any sin
Thas hey III my nOs sesa lnRget
11ca vfss - aaugAtcr. nothef. soa
Have kisses 70 give at the oouc.
But rarely Kiu4 word hes ever been heard
For him % ~ home door, poor.
-Janes Bafkley. h America
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29


I heard the other piahtStwQ g1sa Ard
true stories going to p1pye. the 1aNb-
ike innocence that may 81 found in
this Greas towA. A well1kiot1h c1l1oSial
writer on. ~. afternoon pepsrsxasad-
vised BY the financial editQr to get tQ-
gether what money he 'codfd ind ana
buy osrtnia Stock ssThe1Aitss1al ~sis-
o. did ss he was aANi9adr oAR @axdAp
course sold Out ~ his ffiend' 5 advicc,
st On sdvauesca hkteAR< tvebl. 66A
npeA did ysnhsuH sAkedAhaA001aj
edite; shs.5fslla !,s :flaE .ss t1e.1s,iss s,ss
.ewo Dondxs Tie A1aAefsl edltot~s4s
aghast and dumb: for a,nomapA~an1
thea he exclaimed: ,Hreat. IgpjteS.
man. lkSant that You should buy mar
eiu1A"s Be- ~ indecent 4fiend sAUo
never heard Of maeginA sQuita.aA 1a.aE
In its way Was the. guile)easness qf an:
other editor. who on %iSitiK4 h4ehd
on the cotton eHcAsDee, waG t0d10y ~
latter that hs lad bought one theysaaa
bales Of cotton that daY, The aYman
locked iboue ST. friend ] -smalf 6mce.
eallsa % uandhisuheassats>siaAAsabsnA
np49 up tPEn md saidA .'WheresiR
thandsr ArS you geiag to put ,it?(:,
]. Star
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

Little Tommy gave up His sat Il
the elevated-railway car to . yoan4
woman OF uncertain age. 1T = veey
pretty of you, my dear" said shs,
40 give up 0our 9e2t like this 10 =
lsay.., ...Nh. sid Tommy, TO old la
dis3 I always "a a"-Cotzsdss des Etsts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29
HUNTING wniTE.coATs.

0otAo6D e Atlant1e 0oal0Fs That Ger
tai.ly Approach Croslsv.
Tho chorus Of fear set mp by the
''whiteooats" or Atlantic seals at the
1rst signs OF the approach Of . foe, is
often the first indication hunters have
Of the presence Of their game. Soon.
however. the black spots ON the leo APP
pear in the distance. and the ship is
throws at once into the widest confu-
sion. Craftily. like . cat charming
bird, she moves through the ice-field,
creeping along until It is plain that the
men can safely reach their prey. Then
she lays 70. and at once . swarm OF
hunterA two hundred or throe hundred
Of them. spring upon the ice. and. with
gan and knife, they rush at tho ''white-
costA"
The shouts Of the men. the low but
never eeasin4 grinding Of the ice. like
distant thunder rumbling in the sky.
the infuriated roars Of tho mother seal
and the terrified. pitiful cries Of their
cubs, for all the world like the sobbins
Of child in distresA produce . con-
fusion Of sounds that II dreadful to
hear.
It 10 the young SEAL the cub. that
WAS born only from three to six weeks
before. that the hunters are after. Tho
skin Is then In its finest condition. Tho
coat II white and almost fur-ljke, and
the heavy lining Of fat directly under
the skin BY which the carcass is pro-
tected against the cold contains its
greatest percentage of oil. A single
blow with the gan on. the white
coats" nose IL enough to stun and often
20 kill him. That delivered. the hunter
whips oet his knife and In snotbee SEC
ond the skin and fat are stSipped away
and tho poor little crestdre'4 carcass !.
left steaniAg. blssdiAs a1l squlvcfin8
on the ice -. " Tribune. ...&
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

'Hella jim" he said - they met in
front Of the City Hall.
:, .Hello' you?"
Been away this summer?' ~ -,
SIS ---~ . z.rEr- - -
Thought hadn't seen you. Where'd
yeHeo?" % = = =
II was in the hospital for two months
with Be6keA leg" ~
= s1of. ThsA you-yoa->-.?'.s' !, a-s
!, s:Na ldid9't cstch . burned Aah,rnot
single one!' Didn't even have : bite!r