davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

coherency-then depreciatingly, 81 assure
you, Marguerite is we'll cared for. Mr..
kildare is very kind to her.
''NIr. Kildare be hanged! I beg your
pardonr'
"And there is a young lady with the
troupe who was with Marguerite at the
Dramatic school
"a fine recommendation"
"a very lovely young lady of whom Mar
guerite thinks a great deal, Miss Sonaday.'' -
Breton stopped his walk. ''Sonaday-
Freda Sonaday?'
eyes, Marguerite writes of her as Freda. -
"Humph. y Young woman whom I met
last August with party on the Casino
rocf; young lady who with turn Of hor
eyes and laugh, gave me permission TO
call, az that first meeting. Oh, a very
charming girl-very-but-"
81 am sure it is not The same lady," said
Mrs. Granite uEdisturbed. "This lady
must be quite proper or Marguerite would
never like her so much. They are together
al the time.
Breton ground his teeth 'all the time. %
Marguerite! The child he had seen grow
from sweet, solemn-eyed babyhood into the
charm of later years, dragged around to
Casino roofs and getting used to it-getting
used 10 it! He spoke gravely: Had been
here at the unfortunate time of your daugh-
ters decision should have endeavored to
influence you against permitting it. As it
is, may beg your authority to render Miss
Granite such protection as she may be in
clined TO permit, should my duties happen
10 take me where her company may be play
ing?"
''Oh, dear, yesland a mothers gratitude
on your headi If you only had been here,
dear Nr. Breton, things might have been
far different-but-" and again Mrs. Granite
gurgIed into incoherency.
''On the stagel On the stager" Breton
rammed his hands into his pockets and
shrugged himself impatiently as he strobe
TO the station. What an infernal thing to
happen. Matters had been bad enough ss
they were-thinking to marry girl like
that--of no family and no money-not that
he had decided to marry her. He knew his
family didn't expect him TO marry unless
be secured fortune by so doing. 1t was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
THE BUTCHER OF CHINA.
As Pork Is All He Has to Deal With He
Gets to Be Very Expert.


The principal article of meat diet with
the Chinese is pork. 1t is to them what
beef is to the true son of Albion's isle. The
Chinese butcher, having only the one
species of animal ON which to exercise his
skill, has become by practice a hog anato-
mist in the full sense of the word. A fat
porker as soon as it is placed on the block
in retail Chinese butcher shop is scientif-
cally rid of all its bones. The carcass is ex-
pertly cut into strips, so that every custo-
mer gets an equal quantity OF fat and lean
with his purchase. 1t Is sold salted,
smoked or roasted ready for eating.
posed of in semi-dried state. The hungry
celestial is frequently to be seen investing
q 6-cent piece in large strip Of roasted
pork, which he eats with every evidence of
satisfactory relish as he strolls along the
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Golf VIII DIsplace Tennis.
New York Tribune.l

Golf is the coming camel There seems
hardly a doubt of it. Tennis has had its
day; it has reigned without rival for the
past IS years as the game par excellence,
and it is high time we had change. Golf,
like tennis, is simply the revival Of an old
game. 1t was played in the time of James
/. of England, under rules similar to those
of the present day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
WHEN INGALLS, WAS oFF.
His Illustration Regarding the AngeIu
Easily Turned Against Him.

his Illustration Regarding the Angelus
Easily Turned Against Him.
Boston Herald.l
When Senator Ingalls, said, in his recent
address at New York, that it only required
brains to paint ''The Angelus," which sold
for 500, 900, and that no one else was pro-
hibited from painting it, he was trying to
illustrate his point that any man could be q
millionaire if he had the brains. As it hap
pens, he could scarcely have chosen a more
falIacious prop to his argument.
Nobody doubts that the painter Of that
picture had brains, but we presume nobody
believes that it was the painter who re-
ceived the sum which will be often quoted
in the future as the nineteenth century's
noble tribute to art On the contrary, the
paltry hundreds he was paid have been too
often named. Mr.. ingalls, remarks about
brains are brilliant, but not sound
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
PINING FOB THE LONG AGO.

Oh, take me back. often cry at night, as
the soft winds moan through the costly
laces of my easement; take me back and lay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

Copyrighted, 1891, By tho A,ahor's Allidnos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

ss % fnSS a and
respectfully holdine tho tips .! her fingers on
each side and giving rs much heed 70 every
her several ss WON" Women servants Wiling siemny
behind; n footnan pushing bnck tho crowd:
Hn 4o@ nth her psn her EsS %
imonji; her stony gaze straight before her.
halt contemptuo1s ma hnl, iimid: the den NO
vicious ceremony. ali these 20 to make spec
tacle apart rom anything one has over seen
ison. u reminiscence OF phailc ceremoniai-a
persistence OF Priapus.
direct dealings with the kashi-zashiki. lie
Sro s m Sso Wt
tea and sweetmeats. selects companion. II lie
Il or 81 aS sS so I.
accompanied to her knslii-zashikn by atea
house servant. and properly Introduced, SO to
icceivcs Ills RECKONING. which Is moro than
nronortionate to tho universal low scale of
class houses tho inmates 1T at night in The
front room on the ground iioo, behind wooden
anime them critically at their leisure. ike
goods in a shop window Some OF thom are
sight fs u, inescribnblo vulsaiiy and horror
The exhibition is herbaroua and offensive. and
tho authorities would be VOL advised to sup
'! Such IS The ntsat ioshwara of TOXIC This
Ia not the place TO EXPRESS my opinion upon
tho principle OF licensiug incontinence. but
rs h,,Na written so frankly it is only fair TO
the Japanese authorities. for NO TO poin. ont
TINT their peculiar System has absolutely
erndicatpd the appearance OF wee In Toxic:
you might walk tho streets OF this city ola
million people FOR n year without seeing sinn
OF tia state of things. probably without
parallel In the civilized world. Then, too.
they have disnssociatcd 1t from riot and Jrmnk-
enness and robhory: the streets OF ihe ioshi.
warR are pS cuiat and orderly rs Mnyrnir or
Fifth ave nue.. AM! nobody bore "an fall into
tenn ptH, ion unwittinRly: he must go in search
OFT. Moreover. the JnpaneSu p"llc:n,nn isa
man with u high sense OF personal dignity.
and it is Impossible 10 think OF him turning ip
hs palm for n brihe OF .prosttut.nE his posi-
ton TO tho .urroses OF hlackmail. That these
nre matters OF some value. nj any rate. tn,
people who have been. rcsnonsiblc Tor mo
police de moeurs and Mabile. for the Sirand
Il, Il tho Haymnrket nnd EnGaco,t, for, tho
impurties Of Sixth avenue and lhc hells "
Chicago and san Francisco. are hardly likely
to deny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
A Tornado AnaihiIstor.

Ewaid Daniel Belts 10 an artist md a man
with sharp eye. He road the other day : bou,
some hunter on the plains. who was pur.uAd By
relentless cyclone. In sheer desperation the
hunter turned and fred his trusty ri1e at the
rapidly approaching tunnel shaped cloud. H.
stantly the wind began to lose It's nerve. ana,
IN les ,han minute tho landscape was ~
beautiful as q day In Jnne
=, Dir. Belts shut himself up and wrestled with
the secrets OF nature. Al last he struck pay
gravel. and his patent Is applied for.
1t II q largo rubber ball filled with gun cot
ton or dynamite" lie explained. which will
be hurled with terrific force ut the advancing
cyclone. lhe eX posiyc will have . fuse TO it
when will be ignted antom ntically."
lie further explained that the propeling In
stInmeht Was 80 arranged ihet IL always
pontod at tue cyclone, The ball was thrown
after the WIND had attained > certain velocity.
Mr.; Belts had u great deal OF trouble in ar
ranging this last detail. For he found that II
he Sol 1t at too low a notch the machine would
go on In stln bTeeze AID throw the rubber
ohll OF dynamite over Into naighbpTinR pas.
lure or down into u Gov lot. dong great and
inateria! damage to the cows without any ma
terial advantage, Thea again. II the machine
were set too high. 1t would not got into active
operation until after tho entire family had
crossed the Dark River and the cyclone Was IN
she next county.
air. Belts says there ia no question but that
Y nose OF dynamite VIII knock any Cyclone cold:
Inc machines can be put on high pole out VI
ne reach OIL goats aHS children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
TIE WHOLE TRAIN Ran OYER HIN.
nut Kahn Was Satisfied When the Com.
puny Paid Tor His damaged Trousers.

PHILApELpnM. July 2l.-Csunlly when a
man has been run, over b. an nnGino ana /; !.
ner = Inquest that Is what hap, encd to Jacob
Kahn. Nevertheless. he is none the worse for
Kahn q very thin man. and to this Iart no
"wes his lie. In fact. So impressed has ~, ne
i nses nave M had hard time t" ,issuadc him
from, Gd, pting systematic measures to reduce
lis already trail anatomy still mole. Kahn j.
about y. years old. and is u Journey man baker
barber shop on second rect, above Thomp-
Standing Joke in the neiGhborhood. Being
good natured It never anEered him and nc wns
TO -uE S "r rsiy n
o'clock he was talking to some ncluaintances
Mt second street and Germantown avenue
freight cais. came along Just rs ii was III.
most opposite 70 him kahn sterred right be;
scr Hs and Kahn saw his danger.
Whether he suddenly realized that his re; e;
markube tbinness might be tho means or
fright. is not known but he fell fiat on his face
rs the engine came, up and passed over him.
on while the people stood transilxei with
horror. The fve ears passed over him.
and biz eorn nt9 the
entity unhuEt. brqshing tie dust from his new
~ that only the. fire b"x OF tho eng ne had
touched him. This had wrought damage. not
to himself but to his new trousers. The red
hot iurn%ce had burned an immense hole in
them. He was ignorant OF this lnel until some
and tried to twist his head around 10 get a
i ear view OF himself and gnze on the wreck.
TSre were no cuts or bruises on him and the
crowd gazed at him in mute astorishment.
hey could hardly believe their eyes, and the
patro! wagon gnzed at Kahn in most re-
rroachfuI manner. They took Kahn TO his
home 1T the barper shop. when he imme-
dinteiy took OF his trousers. and nfter sadly
contemp lats n them for a lew moments went
to bed. KaEn laughs a very satisfied laugh
as the railrot d comnany presented him wi u
check. he ha: ceased to mourn Tor his ruined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
A TRAIN FROM ONE TREE
To he Made Mt TnIare for Exhibition at
tho Worlds Fair.
From the san Frdncisco Examiner.

From the san Francnco Examiner.
The Tulars people are going TO exhibit one
Of the results Of ne California climate In An
There is ' trss in that county which is q
fair specimen OF what the redwood can be II
enough to be awful. and its topmost boughs.
whore the cones are thickest. are on level
with the highest rocks on the SIDES OF the
II is not cut yet. so the measurements SO
faE taken may be at fault hi1 one Nv way or inc
The ttss i ssS feet high nns nS sk.d feet
A log OF clean. smooth wood that will meas
ieet in diameter can easily DO cut Out Of it.
That Is what the Iulare people PROPOSE to
4" S peae Of Ss anu The
Tulare.
n. tree grows well up toward the hsad.
will have to be carried or moved In some way
TO the railroad at 'isalia, distance "t nearly
It is slurendous undertakinG: but 1.-THE, the peg.
pie # mat country do not stop at tsines: In
and ,as chem tho sections viii DO put
teams viii do ' tho hsuiine. probably score q
In many places a road will have to be cut
through and built uE CLooks and Turns ana
oiten when tho road is uphill It will require the
combined strength OF all tho oxen to maui
boCllon OF the Tree up tue steep
Whom finally the giant OF the Tularo woods
Ia where it can be moved on railroad cars IL
will have cost hundreds anu hundreds OF dol
lars. and six months will nave passed rom the
time the men with axes started to fell II.
Thon the i'm pofIHnt work will begin.
The log will be lsade whole by the putting
together Of tho sessions. Expert woodsmen
will cut 1t across in tho middle. maxi nG two
Lengths each IS feet LONG Each OF these lengths
will then be hewn into tho shape OF ordinary
railway passenger coaches.
The rough balk OF the trce " III be the roof OF
the cur. and Cd the sides and ends the nat
ulnl wood will be lett unpoliShed.
The inside Will be followed out windows
and doors put In, anu the Interior finished after
the fashion OF Pullman Gals. Ono will DO
buffet and dining-csr. with apartments for
bath barber shop. anu kitchen. The other will
be a sleeper with an observation room. Plat
forms will be pnt ut the ends and ordinary
trucks underneath, and to prevent tho trans
formed treo FROM falling TO pieces under any
ar,o1pnd the body Of the car.
The tree would have been left With the bark
all on but for the fact that the cars could not
% more than 'nan the regulation size and get
over bridges and through tunnels safely. They
VIII De eleven feet wide aid ten iest high. :,
Intended that tho men OF Tulare shall
taIo their wives and childrol 70 the Columbian
Exposition with the tree. She cars will be
Kept on the Fair grounds and The delegation
Will make Thorn their home TIE portions ~
the tree not used in making the coaches Will
10 cut up and sold as mementoeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
n IT GREATER TRAY S1AeAxAs
Mt. Bryant Goisx to L.braAs~ 10 ExpAers
the Mig Cataract.

the BIG Cataract.
rrrm the PHILADELPHIA R-euA
hes Brand %sss s Tss has swsy hSns over
% M Mesy viii SHd X sT ,hs
the world, or whether y. the rreviou. ssceunis
have have tesn gr;aily eSnsGs;nled, Henry q.
S g. Pse % ess
UnivrrStty. Is nov on his wny to visit the falls,
ns n w 10 The sst .ts ssn d III III.
90 far as is known; ard they 10Th niac. the
hirhh in tho serres ' Of he Hudson LAY Com.
pany, and though they saw ths ialls AT a. :
every particular. Mnalean. the hrst 10 r, ava
ne sfenG , sS an exnsd',on into ne
kennedy re- ehsd them undsr pt anidanSs OF 10 an
iifs in l.s,rador. The native Indians give the
current among them that they arc haunted Nv
EVIL Spirits AID That no mum cnn look upon
Above tn, falls the river j. said 10 he 200
yards broad; en- rn.itnG 10 ifty ynrd. ut tho
ss e Thu .en"r%s re rr hsn
such volume Of water descending at.n honni
from such y stunendont io'gh,. NinGsra's
bIt l9G fee, In he Yosemite Valley he t. u
i.aps ami the soinme O. water il 81 Too, 90, G. 10
taking into account tie combination o. le,vht
throw AL others into the shade.
tall OF 2.0an ieet has generally been 10;
various efforts have beer, made 70 verify tho
reno,fs 81 Marlcan aud Kennedy. In ls,i
Effort to 81 tho as hut his s Sns
wave ont when he supposed himself within
my mites 1T Ma ,ournev'e eng. AID he was
:, Mr.. Bryant has carefully studied the situa-
ton and has made his preparations With 20
s"rea IT, saIe a om et New York S j"ne 49, AMI
reached st. Johns two inys later; Al his
ma re nd ms s n
ior Battle iarbor ON the strait "f Belle Isle.
Ano'her s:samer viii take bin TO it,rrnlet,,a
ton IL ct. from where q two days sail vii!
lnnd him at Northwest. i,om where he will
egil his last journey Of 20 miles up the
tosides himself and Pro Ken.stcn. Mr. Fry
ant ant horeS to taxi sb"Mt eight Indians ami
which must he carried around the many rnI,ils
miles each, way, eau DO made in about siy
weeks and OF that estimate AIR. Bryant will
sop' snber, and tn Philadelphia about Oct L.
HIS idea y; however 70 como luck by u differ
= In letter /" his mother anil brothers in this
city Mr.; Bryant speaks Very hopefully y hi.
trip The french priest. u very intel igent
l.0uO feo'.
Mr.. BRYANT, tho head and front Of The exre-
dttion; Is q graduate Of Princeton College. and
was admitted 10 the PHILADELPHIA bar in 1886.
most OF his time to travel and scientific
studies His present venture is Undertaken
solely on his own responsibility. TO settle the
ong-disputed question OF the height OF tho
grent falls. and. IL surressful. will maks him
famous in the world Of science and travel He
has widc field te.ure him. as few portions OF
Labrador beyond the coast hive ever been
visited bv white men. and only the barest out
line OF ita geography is known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Told OF Congre SIN an.eiect Steward.
ISpm The Dstuft Free Press

Tho story VIII Gh Is told Of Congressman.sleot
year he takes all the children OF his village
lPIanol to the circns Which comes nearest TO
equally true which ShON7 the character OF the
man fully as we'll. In 1asU or 1882 tho Graen-
hackers az Illinois nomina tsd Steward for Gov
ernor and the Democrats Thought 1t would be
q good ideu to endorse ths nomination. Ac.
cordncly tho Chairman OF the state Central
Comipj tteo took a run down, TO Piano to see
tho eHenrio Ley w.. A. :he h% e r., thS Chair;
down In the grove. .'his grove. by the way. IL
embraced in a considerable estate owned by
steward. and Is KEGS exclusively for picnic
no charge Tor the use ni the beautiful grounds.
When the Chairman Reached u small stream
that runs through tho grove no saw, Steward
lie called 10 Steward and told him WHO Ie was.
Come over" said steward
HOW'LL get across" asked the Chairman.
...GGan,t You swim =
well, / can wait q minute"
In about that time steward stripped and
riunged into the water. with. nothing but m
he. in that style OF dress. sat on u log with the
Chairman OF tho state Central Committee and
planned the campaign:
nominated for Congress the Chairman of tho
Congressional District Committee came to him
to- get some money fer enmpaign Purposss
that II ! take a seat in Congress I've got to
swear that have spent no money for my cleo
lion and I'm not going TO Congress TO swear
The Chairman explained that the money WAS
wanted TOR legitimate election purposes such
AZ tho prin ting OF tickets. DC,
Hang tho tickets said Steward. IT my
enough to write my name on tier tickets /
don't want to go"
And nRry rod did This election COS. him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
FROM the Chicago T.Ibune.

A river ia mere trifie to a Chicago house
mover. He scarcely secs it. At least his is the
case with Mr.. q j. W"Itaewicz. This enter
.prisng builder moved u fpur-story fame
building from tie north to the west side. CIV
ing it u voyage On the Chicago Rivertw blocks
VI the way.
The building Was owned ana occupied at 81
1llinois street by NJ. X. Dillman rs furniture
on Two Immense seows Of the yes: oil ' oIs-
ers' living Company aud pulled by tho
tugs Protection and Taylor w tho river
through the indiana street bridge. which
cleni ed BY Du. n lew inches. and rolled on solid
land AZ the loot ri West Ohio street. Monday
nigh: two blocks were crossed. and this morn
ing it stands OH West Ohio and Union streets.
was deiicnie operation. Tho building stands
ovor nfty lest. high. and me least Jar to tn"
stream; This morning another building Ia to
70 ferred nyer tho Styx at iliin2i. street and
tOwod mile or two north 10 BlAckhRwk stree.
This lob Is 10 be done by u countrymau OF tho
above mover named Albert Orzeckowski.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
DIR. ALBERT FINCH, AGED s.
He's . Graduate in Anatomy and Lectures
ON the Science.
From the Indianapolis Journal


From the indianapolis Journal.
RocKpoRT. Ind. July 21.-Dr. Finch tho army
surgeon at Atnnta military post, spent several
evening during his stay a number Of our
BY his son. who is called Tho Five-year- old
Medical Wondor.'' DR.. Albeit Finch. though
uate OF tho Atlanta School Of Anatomy and an
Frntsrnity; HIS father was born near
t.nsh g, GFsadv'eS. sis mile: sbove hers
by the boy. The lad. while 10 the Wess. visited
. MEDICAL college with some students AN,
he attended regularly. a nine wonderful
knowledge in this line. Tho child Is unusually
handsome. and his long flaxen hair 10 allow cd
to hang down over his shoulders IN heavy ring
let's He is the very essence OF impnlsiyeness.
considerably brighter than the average. He
took the different narts Of the human skeleton
and Told the scientific names with remarkable
correctness.
DR.. FINCH enlisted in the regular army. and
a;terward became an nrmy surgeon. He was
walton. 1t was there Albert was born. His
plnymates were Indian boys. OF whom he now
speaks in fond terms His father was then
bert at this place acquired his wonderl ul love
OF anatomy. by listening to his luther give in
structions to certain Glasses among the SOL
diers and aftSrwnrd in the School OF Anatomy
answered all questions put to him by aGuni-
Der of physicians present His father has been
offered large sums OF money TO ALLOW him t.
apnear N public. but. being provided with
ably. he prefers to enjoy the company OF his
son at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Rogers, Peet & Co., the Broadway
clothiers, long ago won the especial
confidence of their customers BY ra-
turning the price for any of their gar.
ments that proved in the least item
unsatisfactory. Their artistic news
paper advertising has amused our cit
liens for years, and brought returlx
several hundred per cent to the cot.
fers OF the far-sighted and enterpris-
ing firm. They have given another,
proof of commercial wisdom in So.
curing as n special attraction OF their
summer stock the wonderful Neptune
life-saving bathing suit; the simplest,
most practical, and effective life suit
ever invented. The essential feature
OF the Neptune suit is the rubber air.
chamber concealed from view by be-
ing permanently placed within a,
double thickness of the dress, ex.
tending around the body, under the
arms, capable of imitation by means
of rubber tube hanging at the neck.
Initiating the air belt does not inter-
fere with the utmost fre edom of mo-
ton in the wafer, and the dress af-
forls the bather absolute safety.
Provided with n Neptune suit, expert
swimmers are secure from danger if
seized with cramps or exhaustion,
while learners. reaizing that they
are perfectly safe, assume tho proper
positions ..fearlessly, and learn to
swim easily and gracefully. Surf
and still bathing will have an added
pleasure this summer, with security
for their constant companion. The
moderate price of this suit places it
within reach Of all.
=" Dry Goods Chronicle"
NoTE.-Prices reduced to S. FOR Mons aud Youahs
sizes S&75 for Boys; siV for Ladies; 81 Tor Misses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

eye as lie strolled up Alexander street the
other niEht Just after tea time and as he
MON OF ardner Park. and. leaning against the
i.nce. struck up conversation With the
Am, xlns. and who was. unm stakably. the
head OF IL family: you could see 1t in every atii-
'' Hoy long since you've looked at your
chimne,'!" he asked OF the gentleman on tho
porch in a confidential manner.
surprised - low long since I've looked at my
chimney" he repeated in an inIuir Ing tone.
anu then at .ho stranger as il 10 assure him.
self that ne bed understood the question
Yes. sir" sale the questionsr smiling with
the confidence Of a man putting poser. how
long IS it since you looked at your chimney
VOL. now. l don't Just remember"
II pct you DON'T said the st anger Triumph
antiy;;,," but own up now Amt 1t at least two
ii dare say 1t is"
Three Years. mebbe"
Well. now. do you know that Is per cont. Of
all fires In priv:.,e houses have their origin in
/ wasn't aware that 30 great a."
don't fSn the 500, hat
w. d I.sS ns sSa az ne H"y GdEs
told us is true. He"
DO look like an untruthful man. MADAME"
said tho stranger, taking OH his Int and max
log bow to tho lady.
Ia deei you DO not. And John think you
ought u have him look at our chmneys"
All right, Hero. man. take this quarter
and come with me-"
But tho Granger interrup.ed him. Never
mind. old char" he said as no started of up
tho street. ~ looked ut your chimney a.
came w. Tra-la-ln. send arounI for me
when ytsu have u lire. So long. 70 long" And
he fiouri Shed his hand and glided merrily away.