davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-02-16

ITO LET = FINE DWELLING: NINE
i rooms; all modern improvements: large
brick stable, at 1911 2 street, Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, one block from street cars. ADJ
dress g. j. CROSS, letter-box No. lol5.
Fourth street. fol . tf
The record-union., 1892-02-16

EOR SALE-A FINE RANCH OF 100
j. acres. containing 1,400 trees and l6 acres
of vines; house and furniture oDtbuiIdingS
and farming implements; near Lotus. Ell DO
RADIO County. Address A. IL. PECK, Alameda
Cal. 00''
The record-union., 1892-02-16

Manager Norton has engaged William
Clifford, one Of the most successful of
low comedians, to give a month of com
edy here in March.
The record-union., 1892-02-16

IL second f1oor, furnished complete for house
Keeping; rent reasonable. Inquire 300 M
street. fe1 65t*
The record-union., 1892-02-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Manager Henry has concluded an en-
gagement with Tyndall the hypnotist.
The record-union., 1892-02-16

Robert Brewer, the gentlemanly man
ager for Frederick Warde, the distin-
tinguished tragedian, is in the citv. and
will remain here several days to rest.
having been recently i'll under bereave-
ment. lie promises Mr.. Warde in a play
never yet given here.
The record-union., 1892-02-16

MASONIC WIDOW WISHES A STTUA
w ton as chambermaiu; city or country.
Inquire at 1901 street fel6-3t&
The record-union., 1892-02-16
For Sale.

TOR SALE-ONE THOROUGHBRED Tt,R-
Il sey bull, one year old; also one fresh cow.
Inquire of c. c. Taft. three miles down River
sue road fel 6-6t*
The record-union., 1892-02-16

NNO LET-NEW FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE.
i modern improvements; lot 40x16O 242i
l street. fel2-12t@
The record-union., 1892-02-16

NOTICE TO FARMERS BEFORE RE-
IN moving the slightly damaged hard
ware stock of Baker Il Hamilton to San Fran
CISCO only Tor one month you can have axes
rope, forks, shovels and so on at very low fig
ures, at 212-216 X street. LEO ZAGAT. sac
ramento. fat,o,T
The record-union., 1892-02-16

NJ EAT GIRL, ENGLISH, WISHES COOK
~ ing IN private family; is good manager;
wages, $50. Cali at sos * street. room SO / IL
The record-union., 1892-02-16

VOUNG WOMEN WANTING EMPLOY
Il ment or boarding places call at \. W. G.
a. rooms, 1o11 Ninth street. Parties need
lhg help can leave names and references at
same place. teJ6-l 81
The record-union., 1892-02-16
CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex4
posure, change of diet or change in applica&
tion to business. The medicine contains noth<
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitute
ton. Ask your druggist for it. Price, 81
hottie. o2z-1yTuF
The record-union., 1892-02-16

TOR SALE-A STYLISH SORREL CAR
l. riage team; VIII drive single or double.
very gentle; q hands high; perfectly sound
Apply at SIS Tenth street. fe1 5-1v
The record-union., 1892-02-16

DOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SoxI6o FEFT
IL north side of street, between Twentieth
ana ana Iwenty-hrst streets; one OF the finest loca-
w. u. CHAMBERLAIN. 161S NJ street
The record-union., 1892-02-16

EOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AM
IL largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
qu1re at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-02-16

WANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
" 70 40 night housework. Apply at BAR
TONS, S10J street. fel6-3t*
The record-union., 1892-02-16

WANTED-EXPERIE WAITRESS
w at Central House uining-room SIS *
street. fa1 ot*
The record-union., 1892-02-16

The third afternoon popular concert,
given under the direction Of C. A. Neale,
will take place at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at Pythian Castle. These con-
certs have been very attractive.
The record-union., 1892-02-16

WANTED = ABLE-BODIED MEN. FOR
w the United States Army. Necessary in
formation at Recruiting Office, Clunle Block
fantry. ie1 Eet4
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22
FITCHBURG r. r.
HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

On and after Nov. 18th, 1891, trains will run as
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington % a m, arrive Troy 20, a
IN, New York 10 m, Hoosick Falls OF, North
Adams 81, Greenfield II IS m, Fitchburg SO,
Boston O5 n, INTERCHANGEABLE 25,Saratoga,1 10 10
am,
Leave Bennington 10 40 m, arrive Troy 10
New York 90, HOosick Falls IL, North Adams
05, Greenfield Is. Fitchburg 5S, Bosom 925 p.
m: INTERCHANGEABLE a.
Leave Bennington 8 05 p. M. arrive at Troy
20, New York s so; HOosick Falls So North
Adams 1 80 p. m, Boston rs p. m.
Leave Bennington 10 p IN, arrive Troy So,
pm, Hoosick Falls IL, No. Adams on p m,
Interchangeable 80, p. M, Saratoga 25p.m.
Leave Bennington IL 40 a. IN. arrive Troy 10
New York 45am
Leave Bennington for Rutland and Montreal
IL 40, o., 8 50 a. m, O5, 10 p, m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND R'Y:
20 a m, from New York, Albany and Troy.
20 a m, from New York, Albany, Troy, Hoo
sick Falls, No. Adams, Saratoga and Mechanic
vile.
2S5 pm, from New York. Albany Troy ,Hoosick
Falls, No. Adams ard Boston.
20 p. IN. from Troy.
SO p M from Albany Troy, Hoosick Falls, No
Adams Boston, and Saratoga.
Arrive at Bennington from Rutland and Mont
treal 20, l5a m, 10, 80, 4Op. m.
J.wHITMORE J.R. WATSON,
Cent? rattle Mgr, Boston. GenH Pass. Ag't.
c. A. NlMMO, Boston.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22
BORROWED BRAINS.

1t seems that the free trade Demo-
Gratis in Congress are so hard up for ar
uments that thay are having the free
trade book of Henry George printed by
piecemeal in the Congressional Record
The plan has been carried on rather
adroitly, one speaker after another
having portion of the book inserted in
his remarks, until the greater part of it
is already in type at the expense of the
nation
The scheme is thoroughly dishonest
and thoroughly Democratic. Not content
with stealing Mr.. Georges brains, they
are stealing his property by having his
book printed in the Record for circula-
ton at the expense of the Treasury and
without profit to the author. 1t is a
trick well worthy of the free trade
cause, and ought to make Mr.. George
ashamed of his company.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22
A PRACTICAL GIFT.

Few more practical gifts have been
made than that of half million dollars
by Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan for the en-.
dowment of Col. Auchmuty's trade
schools in New York. 1t strengthens
point in the industrial education
which has not yet come to receive the
attention that it ought. At the same
time, also, it makes permanent
an enterprise which has passed beyond
the experimental stage and secured for
itself an important place in the work of
training young men. Col. Auchmuty's
schools have been established now for
for about ten years. The purpose of
them is to ENABLE young men to learn
the science and practice of certain
trades thoroughly, expeditiously and
economically, leaving speed of execution
to be acquired at real work after leaving
school," With this purpose there is a
practical instruction in painting, stone
cutting, carpentry, plumbing, bricklay-
ing and plaStering. The training is both
manual and mental. Work at the bench
is supplemented where it seems neces-
sary with papers and text books. Show.
ing the popularity of the schools among
those whom they are designed to help,
is the statement that more than three
Thousand young men, trained to some
one of..these trades, have been sent forth
since they were organized. Stronge!
testimony could not be given to the
need of such an institution than this
list of graduates.
Now, two direct advantages arise from
such industrial education. In the first
place new dignity and independence is
given to labor itself. The young mer
acquire not only working knowledge
of their trade, but an understanding OF
the scientific principles underlying it
They know not only what is to be done
but the reasons for doing it. They be.
come master workmen in the true sense
of the word. Masters, they become
fitted to develop and extend their trade
and to hasten its processes by new in
ventions. Then, too, these schools givt
to the young men an opportunity to
learn a trade. And that is getting to b.
no small thing in these days. AS it il
now the apprentice system is largely
controlled by labor unions. The polio.
of these is restriction rather than exten
sion. JourneYmen in some cases arr
not permitted to graduate more thai
one apprentice year. The result i
that the ranks of skilled workmen d.
no keep pace with the demands of tn
industry. This is an evil that is becom
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22
INDEMNITY TO ITALY.

The administration has acted with
justice and wisdom in the payment of an
indemnity to the Italian government for
distribution to the families of the Ital-
ians charged with being members of
the Malta and massacred by a New Or
leans mob on March 14th, 1891. The
press condemned the work of the mob
of lynchers in the severest terms at the
time, and declared that the United
States was bound in equity to tender in
demnity to the heirs of the slaughtered
Italians. The affair was greatly COM
plicated by the needlessly offensive and
clustering tone adopted by the Govern
ment of Italy.
The attitude of President Harrison
and Secretary Blaine in the face of Ital-
an menace and insult was firm and dig
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22

nified. While showing that there was
a very grave doubt as to whether the
United States government was technic-
ally responsible for the outrage, and
making it manifest that this country
would not allow its action to be hur-
ried by foreign threats, the dispatches
of the administration frankly deplored
the massacre, and stated that if upon
full investigation it should appear that
any of the sufferers were subjects of the
King of Italy steps would gladly be
taken to afford satisfaction. The clear
and mastery utterances of the State De-
partment on this difficult occasion COM
manded the attention and admiration
of European diplomatic circles. 1t is
not too much to say that they increased
in marked degree the respect of for
eign nations for the Republican Govern
ment whose able and luminous State
papers proved that its statesmen were
capable of meeting and vanquishing in
argument the most skillful diplOmatists
at the command of European thrones.
The promises then made have been re-
deemed. The United States Govern
ment, acting on moral, not technical
grounds, proves to the world that it is
ready to offer to other nations the same
PREPARATION for wrongs inflicted by Amer
lean citizens that it demands for wrong
done to American citizens. The admin
istration that unflinchingly uphOlds the
rights of the United States against out
rage in South America and British ag-
gression in Behring Sea affords conclu-
sive evidence of its desire to deal justly
with all men by its offer of pecuniary
satisfaction to the Government that
claimed the allegiance of the victims at
New Orleans.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22

ing more and more manifest each year.
Naturally Col Auchmuty's plans
meet with opposition among a certain
class of labor agitators. But the results
of them are certainly such as will double
the productive capacity of every young
man trained in accordance with
them. As such they mean greater de-
gree of prosperity for at least those
most interested. Aud on the broad er
side of society and state, there can sure
ly be no question as to the immedi ate
value, of swelling the ranks of skilled
labor and decreasing those of unskilled
labor. 1t is from the latter that our
prisons aud almshouses are recruited.
1t is from those that public charges
largely come. 1t is for this reason that
we say that Mr.. Morgan's gift was one
of the most practical that has been
made.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22
For Over FiftH Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY Mrs. Wins
owls Soothing Syrup has been used Tor over
fifty years by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect success
1t sooths the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrh9a. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind, 1Syl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22

d. Turngren, druggist, of Omaha,
Feb, states that he sells more of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup than of any other
medicine. The price is but % cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
A CAPTURE.

tainless windows. One Of tho women hurries
girl disappears in one OF the alleys. There is
nothing an Irish policeman hates as he hates
a"naGur.' There isa little skir.nish about
tho place. but as by magic every wooly
head has disappeared. Tho earth has
swallowed them up. Tho lights have gone
out in tho rickety windows in an instant. Tho
cats come out and gambo in the cntnip. and
tho women sitting on the curb charm and
coax the maim", and halt and blind into the
magic basket. whose misery is healed 1t is
4 o'clock when thry separate. when tho last OF
the food is given out ana when the last special
ease has hoen attended.
Some times il is later. One night the lender.
Mrs. Emmons worked all night until q o clock
in the morning to rescue single tabby i'm
rrisoncd in n closed house belonging to the
Franciscan Brothers. At u in the morning tho
bars gave way and the bundle Of bones and fur
crcpt into her arms. Il tried to save her"
Mrs. Emmons said. but tho poor little thing
was weak she couldn't retain anything on
her stomach. and had 10 put her to sleep"
And all tho women wipel their eyes and said.
"Oh. it is terrible. all this misery. this suffer-
ing"
Mrs. nevid6. but mover mind. when We die
Wa will be welcomed by q host OF happy eats.
OF noble old horses. and grateful dogs. who.
truer and more worthy than human beings in
this world and may be in the next phase of eX-
istenco called to n higher plane than those
who have abused and tortured them here may
he allowed to occupy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

tho basket. with the comforting There
honey; no n, more bringing babies into tho
The. other women Brighten the landlady
with their badges appcaso her with tho price
Of pint OF beer. and then hurry on again ia
one Of those wretchcd tenements where the
the people themselves have nothing to steal.
trying to SEQ what they can End to steal from
others. straight down through the filthy
hallway, with its vilo odors. they hurry TO the
stand well within the doorway" advises on
of he,women. for we had hard time here
and tho chunks Of coal came flying down with
ali manner Of old !egetablcs and, thing. |
licked NJ eighteen cH's that day and chloro'
formed them out Of their misery. Poor things!
Poor little helpless wrongcd creatures"
was z wcIrd sort Of scene. Tho paved
yard. with its litter of reius, making dark
out OF tho shadows. When ali was still they
the meat eagerly l iH liz: tho 1 milk submttns
finally to being caught and pe'ted and kissed
hy their enthusiastic delivorers. Thon when
they dansei about ami roIlcd in iheiro strange
intoNra'ion a coarse voice sounded down from
There jeHs arc at II again. inchnntin' Of
thim cats Away wild yees or I'll have the
WANT Iilb VbllNcUl'H Tpuuil H''Te usulu
only answered the women as they stood thcir
ground until tho last ru as had gorgnd herself
with goOd things. - ,wn came Il pnil ~ water.
then ano' lIcr.w which tho women gool-natu rcdly
dods,i then picke up their dishes and made
th"ir, way down The lilthy hallway TO tho
street. Tothe stranger in the band the stua-
ton was ny'htng but enjoyable. for tho peo-
pie In III" Ia, use had not to insten no outer
door and ono would have been at their mercy.
The yard had q Murdercss's row suggestive
hess. Tho halls were narrow and apparcntly
jn,crmtna'n. losing themselves in the far
dArknC>Sus.
50 through the street again to m old church,
tho rimble Earrin could not cliuh. behinh
whose bars russ finds safe asylum. Tho
mouldcrn.. old tumbstOnes. Silence unl soli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Ing This lady here TINT rocs sbsst
the nd with herself Hnd her h%sSnnd he
s @sa H'' yet along with tho eats Ro would
have TO get, along without her S Am nos
and n1 on" S,iS sosi T%sy VAN t. $s
hp 'hSy Ssn t.nrs il TY bey eoud but they
don't know how, SO for three years we have
heen feeding the ol'casts. not because I've We
Md And, we t,' don't want them to suffer You soc
every mother :nt is sp,o t inr ont
10 ' stnFys and Because in their hunger they
cry people scad and MAIN 'hem ana leave
'"! Wh h is "a little handful OF women to DO in
the face Of such problem They hr nv c a,s.
ease too by their excrS,i9ns which ,nsg 'I tnr
s so HHTn a. s Cement or stone They carry
sontason in their mr. The city ls's it 90 ar 1nj
make this an ideal city lie has got To- Degi,
with tho cats. Tax every man VINO Rerts u
fsi as r g%H ~ whpr a ras viii be nui for and
Killed. We don't want men in 'h II. m'n nre
not refined or subtle enough to understand
the cat nature. Give out to the old women too
dyw to WIKI be ths ssn {0h H. T he D
eau can" get @t' a nights sleep once In while.
every day. We nave fishes heads and ehicIk q.
ems h.nds, and liver from the mar kct. we
hire an old woman to boil the ilsh and pick out
the bones. Wa mako chicken Jelly OF the
heads II doesn't always smell nico cooking.
hut It has 20 lie done We spend about ~ u
month for tho choroform to kill he cats with.
We have oXporim ented on ourselves win mo
chororurm. and We know it is pleasant som
satiun to them. Thcy lie down to rosy urnans.
and. thank God. they never wake up. men,
we spend Il great deal OF money buying
cats from peoulr-.cats that onEht 10
be Killed because they arc sick and lame.
We 80 into II place like ilcils Kitchen. ana We
have to buy brcr for them or they won let Us
In To find tho eats. Two spent two fortunes IN
We all have II little money. and somehow we
make II 90. and il never gives out: but don't
think it $ fair FOR New York to eNrcct all this
OF us. Not but what We are wiling to 40 IL
but wa can't. We cant get halI over tho
ground. and so tn. poor things stlrvc nnd III
crease, and the problem is stupondous.
liv this time we are in tn, negro Quarter on
tho west side above Twentieth. darling down
little alleys 50 narrow two people cnnnnt pass.
You Shuider when YOU go III ana rcIo''e %
cUnlc out. A culnrea regiment has been on
parade and tho III. black fellows stand about
In their hnc coats and white lcgsins. IL is
nearly o'clock and stili the women have
much to do to empty their has ots. A lnunty
colnrcd girl with a great deal OF lcwciry
and a great deal Of Florida water and mach
mixed w in her toilet comes ont into the street
aud srnttcrs tho cats the women Rro coaNin..
with food There Is an alteration. AMI Mt tho
loud. angry words suddenly tho street Is alive
with black faces. Woolly heads and dusky il.-
urus in all degrees OF d'sHatAe appear ut cur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
BROTHER GARDNER ON FISHING.
The Reasonable Fisherman Need Never 10
disappointed.


"Yos. knows dat sartin people COOS n-nsh-
In an nebber has any luck" said Brother
Gardner in the Limckiln Club library the
other afternoon. but l reckon it's doir own
fault. Gwin6 a-shin am Jest like Gwlne n
courtin' or ANYTHING elss-you's got to be
guided by certain rules I2e knowed men
who would tramp twenty sever miles arter
| rabbit an not say n word if dey missed him.
but de VERY same men will git mad II dey
doan catch fish widn Ave minits OF de time
dey frow in hook.
I'm de fust place. when has made up my
mind to 20 a-lishin'. goes ont In dc garden
arter supper an digs da bait. While ] am
digEin' spits ober my lett shoulder and keeps
de right eye leets squinted up. docs dat
fur luck puts dat bait away under n chorry
tree fur dc night. In case yo haint dun got
no cherry tree. den put it in de shadder OF do
smokehouse or undor do co ncrib. AFTER !
gifts to bed dat night l tries TO reeckolect all
dc mean things cher did. an hope shall be
| iorSIbon FUR EN-. II I'ze had Jaw wild dc olo
woman. sortor craw!lsh an let her know dat
~ sorry,
When gifts ,nn in do mawnln' takes keer
to git ont . bed wid do right fut first II Tzn
s "i o a,r o IN % % Incl Of ono Of my sockin,
docs any r"rtickL"r good, Artor. breakfas'
kiss de- .r pie woman sooi-by. whistle 70 do
nahp"l. ON nv y.h ~ s, ~" r[osE eirryIn ny
ief ryo s1un;ei d. Wien rca ~. n'Jp ~. cre" ak
nm nicns ' do d., ~ r Hp my suSpeMnera.
nen ruIs de i"6hooL WI, ven e. ~ Me sin"o,
from de- Hrenst Of :. ink ,nastr PM '91h "ts
Ln1ins w. " - ~ "''e"' 'h 10 "shiu
IAN vo' catches n whornor" soi, p,,Ll.s
Smith ;vho was mn nttnntiv,. II, Shio iichies
How hnn" vo' h." in ~ Hn IISt"neE .,
old man Nobody should be ~ n h r',uew t.e
he goes flshin. bit de reasnn tn,;ys WEN n
cOtch mo- fSh-dey mn in too great :, Lnrrr
trow in nv Inc via a sort - SLAM murry a.
may cntch de biggest lsh ennr nuu rny VI "a.
dat rreek. donn spect hos right dur w UiI
up de hook to sec if de bait am ali RIM ger Pun,
times pull il an spit ON it agin. An hnnr
AN yo' haint dun got no bite ?" oneriod
Pickles. ''''''u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

noise. Instantly 1t is answe-edfrom aroawnys
and cellars. from beneath tho trucks and be-
mind ash barrels and boxes. The street is
suddenly swnrming with nll sorts and condi-
tions OF cats. old toms. with tho scars Of
many and fierce wars: young Gal!ants. with
ears intact. two good eyes. and n!l liro's Joys
before them: discouraged old tabby cats with
retlnues Of kittens. and plump little pussics
full Of hope and promise. on come the covers
OF the baskets out como tho bottles of milk
and with generous hand tina fish and chick en-
Jelly and liver. aro sol ONT in n banquet for tho
tramp nussioS with no homes. Thn fragrant
catnip Is thrown IN among them Ihoy catch
the scent Of itpnd go frantic. they roll over
their wildness. thor shyness. thar wrongs.
their fierce hatred OF humanity. 1t L. an orgy
Tor catnip is to famishei cat What Vine IS to-
starving person,
CAUTIOUSLY. stealthily tho lender cresps in
they understan The ether WGmsn Iall back
With q Bleed inG ear and ucsrntei eye WIS 4
~ stron2. smell Of chloroiorm in tho nr for
f Smu TSn sense Tia ts tsa
sitting on tho basket now She rcks up sur
eessiyely another Scared veteran. a little kit;
m2ther cat striving In vain to feed her brood
pers to them. 4" I'll save yon 4 hard winter.
You lust go to sleep. and you'll wake up whare
there amt any wicked boys or boiling water.
whore there IL always enough to eat and riv.
sIs al milk to dr.! ink. GOod-hy.'
The rustic In the basket grows still and she
picks 1t up and on they hurry again. ont Of
this street into tho avenue. and 80 on to tho
next block. Whenever u cats eyes CLEAN
out from sons dusky corner or doorway they
SEQ them and throw out tho food. Tho iaiat-
est new Is heard and an ,w.red with generous
hand: They divide AMI tuko half each side
ths block. 50 feading and iiudinE every cat or
kitten In the street. A low. distressed nuiso
comes family from cellar, Tho loader puts
down her basket and listens. suddenly her
sharp, eyes Keen rs cat hunters. seek
out the imprisoned pussy that cries for
relief from behind a callar grating. Quick
as . flash the woman is 0vsr tho
high area gate. inside the enclosure. Sho
raises up the hatchway. tears up the grating.
The cellar way ylwns black and dark, with no
stairs Sho sits down on the edge Of the OPEN
Ing and drops, inside without sound
will have to get me out:" and somebody did
help her out. There is soft. warm bundle
beneath her arm as she comes out and she
hurries pnst tho landlndy now in tho door
who eyes her with threatening glance. 90
Don't you DO takin' away that cat. She,
the hest fighter in tho block"
p" Feed your eats. then" answers tho woman.
"and don't shut then. up In cellars with +Gch
sores on them as this" Aud sue hurrrS along
" u doorway. whore tho cat is slipped into