davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
HOW JACK PROPOSED

Its no use, SAID JACK, throwing
himself into my most comfortable easy
chair, and looking the picture of mis-
cry. cts not bit of usep'
"What ism 't?'' I asked.
''Trying to propose to her," replied
Jack.
'Why isn't it?'
because / CAN'T" moaned-or,
rather howled-the poor boy, savagely
kicking my waste paper basket over.
"Why can't you?"
"Because I haven't enough pluck.
''Haven't your
"Oh, confound your questions"
yelled Jack, tumbling right backward
in his desperation cts bad enough to
be frantically in love with the most
beautiful girl who ever lived, and not
possess the courage enough to put the
question, without having to submit to
the cross examination of Johnny who's
reading for the bar and wants to get
practice in bullyragglng witnesses. |
tell you. l won't answer your Internal
questions. Isay," concluded Jack stand
ing up, and looking like one of the
witches in Macbeth, II won't sub
NIT to it!'
Cali right, old man, all right"
said soothingly. Nobody wants you
to-
''The fact is, - said Jack, sitting down
again and assuming sepulchral tone,
''if don't bring it off, I'Il-IH"-
"What?"
''I'll die of felo-de-se.
This was being legal with venge-
ance. Here was my dear chum-six
months since the brightest, happiest,
merriest fellow in London-deepIy in
love with young person called Cissy
Il don't to this day know her other
name, Jack never mentioned it), and
In the depths of despair because he
couldn't "bring it off, " if I may use
his own terse phraseology We held
conversations of this sort about six
times a day on an average, but never
before had he threatened to-
1T shall be either by pistol Or rope"
growled Jack koarsely, and for the mo-
ment l believe he was thoroughly in
earnest.
thought I'd try the cynical, man of
the world method and scott him out of
his foolishness, SO [ said:
Fancy being knocked over in this
way by pulling girl, a weak, silly
creature, who isn't even a new wom-
AMP
Jack was all on fire in moment
"She's not weak, pulling, silly crea-
ture, and she is a new woman" he
shouted, forgetting for the nonce that
it is not altogether desirable thing to
be in love with that feminine novelty.
$50 nowP'
Internationally may ask, Why is
it that people always end up defiances
of this kind with those mystic words,
$50 now Why is it9
Jack, said, write to her. :"
splendid ideal" said Jack, who had
been thinking of different ways of pro-
posing for six months and now hailed
that OF doing it by post as an entirely
one and original idea. Here goes and
thanks awfully, old chap, for giving me
the tip"
Selling quite quire of notepaper
Jack scribbled and tore up about a doz-
en- proposals in writing Then he turned
round, almost crying. and said that bo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

Pertly-There is one thing l have to
say in favor of the wind when it whistles.
Dullhead-Whats that? Pertly-It never
whistles popular airs. Boston Home
Journal,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

a hole in the roof to admit the barrel Of
his gun. Three times he fired and NOR
tally wounded three men. This threw
the besieged into panic. Resistance
was becoming impossible, and the Ven
deans were already raising the butts OF
their guns in the air, when la meun1ere
pushed down the ladder and cut OF
their retreat. CHOW die like men," she
shouted. Then there commenced per-
feet massacre. Attacked above and be-
low, the Vendeans fought like 1mpr1s-
oned lions. When the ammunition was
exhausted, they threw down the sacks
Of corn and -four, and, clubbing their
muskets, jumped down among the
Blues, who received them on the points
of their bayonets. 1t was horrible
spectacle
"Where is la meuniere?" shouted the
hussars.
"Here she is, citizens,'' said she as
she let herself slip along the shaft of the
mill. ST have given to you no quarter,
and I don t want any mercy from fell
lows like your'
Call right" said the officer. "We'n
settle your account in short order.
Place yourself against that WALL"
There was something singularly
graceful and proud in her bearing and
a glance of whitening contempt in her
eye as she advanced toward the wall.
Her splendid black hair was now float
ing in disorder upon her shoulders She
gathered it modestly around her breast,
so as to hide her torn oorsets Then she
stood against the wall.
CHOW fire and be d--dv" said she.
This piece of feminine boldness made
the officer hesitate. Chow old are your"
he asked.
TWENTY-FIVE.
"Your name?'
81 am la meuniere du Bernardeau.
"Do you want to liver"
"No, I'd rather die than receive mer-
cy from you
"Come now, simply shout Long live
the republic! and I'll let you go free. "
''Long live the kingp' she cried in a
vibrating voice.
A moment afterward there was the
rolling sound of volley. That was the
last of the meuniere of Bernardeau.
''She was a plucky piece of flesh, all
the same'' said the soldiers.
Westermann' s hussars lost in that at
tack % men and wounded.
Since then the mill has remained
abandoned as if it were cursed. Open to
all the winds of heaven, without roof,
without arms, it stands Occasionally a
tramp passing through the country
takes shelter there and sleeps with the
swallows and the bats. Following it's
well known habit, the ivy, which seems
to be in love with ruins, gradually in
twined itself around it, and from a dis
tance the uncrowned tower has the as
pect of a ruined fortress.
How many times have I wandered
through that section of the country
seeking for details of the dramatic scene
which have endeavored to picture, but
Ia meuniere of Bernardeau had so bad a
reputation in that country that her he
roic death was not sufficient to cover
over. at least in the minds of the peas
antry, the faults which she had or
which were attributed to er.-Figaro.
Writing With Both Hands.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

the mill. The next morning when he
was leaving she sent to him from the
threshold of the mill perfect volley OF
kisses. after which she went up to the
highest little window in the mill and
waved her little white handkerchief.
Eight days afterward Cathelineau,
mortally wounded, was coming from
Ancensis in a carriage, and as he passed
by the mill he cast long and sad look
at it. According to the order, its blades
were arranged SO as to announce the ap-
proach of the soldiers of Canclaux.
From the 18th of October to the 18th
of December, during the 60 days which
separated the two retreats of the Ven
dean army on the Loire, the mill OF Ber'
nardeau continued it's signals of intelli-
gence with those of La Vendee. But the
18th of December was it's last day.
Harassed by the Mayencais, that
crushed them at the battle of Mans, the
Vandeens reached Ancenis and endeav-
ored to cross the Loire, but for want OF
sufficient RATS a considerable number
of them were obliged to abandon the
effort and to advance through the coun-
try, in the hope of escaping the enemy.
At sight of this old mill, which they
Immediately recognized as an ally,
about 20 men took refuge in it just at
the moment when Westermann came to
the heights of Bel Air.
Suddenly a puff of blue smoke rolled
from one of the upper windows Of the
mill. The meuniere herself commenced
the fight
"Good shot!" she said. "There is
one less now"
Westermann ordered a company of
hussars to surround the old mill. He
was in too great hurry to finish with
La Rocheiacquelin to bother himself
with windmills The hussars had hard
~ arrived at the mill before his flying
began to cannonade the few
RATS of the Chouans, who we're endeav-
oring to cross the Loire. The officer who
was in command of the company sum-
moned the occupants of the mill to sur
render.
The meuniere opened little window,
4Gec9VOAOO AO1 1CbOO NCtP OA UAO PO4AV Va
one of the blades and shouted out,
"Come and get it, you ill shaped pup
py!"
A volley from the hussars was the
only answer to those insolent words.
The window panes were bi oxen to frag-
ments. The Vendeens inside returned
the fire and dropped five of the horse
men. The company then dismounted
and rushed against the door of the mill,
which they broke with the butts Of
their guns.
''Surrender, you scoundrels, or in a
few moments you'll all be dead!"
shouted the officer.
"You are the scoundrels!' yelled the
woman of the mill LET me see if you
are able to get my cap"
The hussars entered the lower story,
but the ladder was removed by the Ven
deems, who now fired upon them from
the story above and made terrible raw
ages in their ranks.
The woman of the mill busted herself
with the work of loading the guns, a
task which she performed with aston
fishing rapidity. The Chouans, sheltered
behind the -four sacks, cared little for
the fire of the Blues.
''Take good aimP' cried la meuniere.
''Don't let single one escape. "
The officer, seeing his men fall all
around him, ordered them to come out
and take the place by storm, scaling the
arms of the mill. 1t was magnificent
+x1I l, /7lo how od tn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
TnE SNAKES DINNER.
More Than 800 Varieties KIN Their
Prey ~ ConstrirtIon.

More Than 500 Varieties KIN Their
Prey ~ ConstrirtIon.
Or tho whole number about 500
speciesl u serpcnts which exist on the
earth, probably onr.fourth Kin their
prey by construction The snake here
described Il q typical example II this
class-a baby specimen ~ the hnrle-
quiu boa. n reptile of maryclously
beautiful coloriug, occurring through.
out tropical America. Although tho
title bon" Is synonymous with MI
that Is Brobdiugnagian In snake. flesh.
according to popular instrumentation.
the species attains TO but insignificant
dimensions compared ~ the pythona
ana anaconda, rarely exceeding 10 or
y Feet In length. The subject Of this
sketch Is nine months old and meas
urcs nearly -four feet The white rnt
~ seized and crushed. nm act inrnu.
cetyably rapid. and impossible 10 10
hnalyzed by the eye sudden fash.
hh1 the snake and prey lie rolled To-.
Rsther mOtionless. the latter dead.
with its bones smashed rs though
grtpped by powerful machinery.
MT. Edison may do good service 10
science with his Kaleidoscope hcrp:
his forty consecutive photos per see.
ond rendered in correct sequence I'M
slowly, might present the mechanism
OF the process nv yisibly nnd intelu.
gently ns Lord Rayleigh's recru, nor.
traiture Of the breaking up NJ n SOAP
bubble The victim is swallowed
whole, the bend foremost. since fur
hair aud fenthcrs lie smoothly hnck.
ward In that direction. The swnl.
lowed meal may hc noted by the dts
tension of the middle of the body. I'm
which dead rat, Of slmilnr aizc 10
the one Just eaten is placed near the
boa's head, 10 Illustrate the enormous
between the diameter ~
the neck and that Of the object which
passes through It undivided. If the
snakes head were chopped of. the
section would present, not the orInco
OF pipe occupying lts arpn. but fbp
divided backbone aud spinnl cord
masses Of muscle the severed yylud
pipe blood vessels, and q number or
other structures, among which the cut
end Of the gullet would bp picknd ana
with some little difficulty. Of lHun |
larger callber than darning needle
Yet so distenslblc Is this tube tbnf n |
wiz afford pnssage 10 body cnnsldcr.
ably larger than rrt-n guinea MIG
Tor instance Sketch.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
DESTINY.
BY Mrs. Douglas Adam.

The width Of many countries lay be
tween
A woman end a man when they
were born.
Her world was full of flowers and
trUpic green.
While his was bare and fruitless as
the thorn.
Her life was fun Of light. Upon her
mouth
Smiles found their fated resting
place.
She seemed a daughter of the fragrant
South,
While clouds of Northern sadness
touched his face.
And yet, these two so far apart and
strange.
And seeing life within such different
spheres,
We're led by Fate, with ev'ry smallest
change,
To come together at the end Of
years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
AFTERTHIRTYY Rll
THE BUCKEYE STARE oa,.
orEs THIS STORY
How Fred rayloF. OF tAs Dan.
y. ~ ". l.. Finally
What He souKht

(From the Ashtabula Obi.
Mr.. Fred Taylor was born y. sssaa
up near ElmiFa. N. r., ana -, 6
enlisted In the lssth regimen, y
l., with which no went threns. 4,
and saw much hard ssryies Z.
exposure and haFdships dur.ssa
vice. Mr. Taylor eontraetss =
diarFhosa from which he ~ 6
now over 80 years, with a.,
help from physicians. Nv
was = wonderfully vigorous ~.
he not been hts disease ana II.
msnts OF the doctors had killss Y,
ago. Laudanum was the ~.
which afforded him relief NJ.
rlble headaches. his nerves -
tered. he could not sleep an ~,
on an average. and no Maa rss,
skeleton. A year ago, he al =
sought relief In a change OF eirr.
removed TO Geneva, Ohio. ~
change In health came not y.
the recommendation OF y. =
the leading druggist o. Gss.s
was eOGnizant OF similar essn
Pink Pills had cured, Mr.. Ia
persuaded 20 try q boz. aAs.
Ing man EraspH a straw - M.
pills" says AFR, Taylor, abu, :
more hope OF rescue. But 49,
years OF suffering and fruitiss
FOR relief l at last found Il iahs
Iana Pink pills. The day az
the irst pills ] commenced q \.
and when / had taken the ~
vas IN fact a new man ~
two mOhths ago. Mr.. Tayl9F =
taken more OF the pills and "a
Is steady ana he has the 90,
ndsnes In them, lie has rsrs
control % his nerves and siss,s
aa In his youth. color Il ass
20 his paruhed veins aud hs Z
nsHh and strength rapidly. n
able 20 DO considerable outaes.
AZ he concluded narEatius q
tags. experiences and ours d I'D
reporter AIRS. Taylor a
wished 20 ada her tss
favor of Pink pills TO ths II.
IL due the credit % FalsinE H.
from = helpless invalid 70 tAs =
to-day. said MFa Taylor 3
and Mrs. Taylor can not Ca ~
express the gratitude they fssl D
mend too highly Piak PILLS g 4
humanity Any inquiries 6tiN
them at Geneva. on o. rrssiH
TAyiars case they Will clsN.
swrr ~ they arc anxious that
world shall know what PICK q I
done for them
Or Williams Piuk pills aa
the elements necessary % Eiss I.
and richness 20 tbs blood tsi
shattered nerves They Ags % Il
all druggists. ~ may - hit 8
from DR. Williams Mraielas x
schenectady. ~ 7 FOR " cess q
~ uiH boxes FOR !. ca I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
BROAD TIRE WACO
There Il No Reason why rttl
Not ne rssa Rvsryvhss

There Il No Reason why n
Not Ne ussd Kssrywh
While the subject OF good Z
ing agttntcd IN every part 81
those most interested IN the
doing their BEST 20 make
Etill worse by using narroi
their wagons Heavy loads
over our mud roads on The.
tired wagons and deep rus
them, that In wet weather I
almost. and sometimes COS
paasahle | have a sort *
man who urges his teas
muddy road. al the time
about the badness ~ II. whn
reduce N" labor % his teas
third 10 one-half By using vi
very little additional cost
and g the great saving n
temper n IL n be hoped ~
legislation looking 20 the ims
or the roads % the country ua
way ~ encouraging the us
tires. for one narrow tired y
do more damage than q q
wide tires II the roads are q
No ono disputes the philosor,'
tires. and no one seems 20
good reason to offer why ~
not be used. our farmers
low precedent and 60 on uaii
tires because their fathers
them. Lumbermen and frtlF
wide tires almost universally !
money by doing 80. but 4 =
farmers do not care to soos,
this direction. The condiii
roads costs US more than
single item of waste IN or
and the common use 81
would reduce this waste q i
a large extent.-American ~
Farm News. b
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

A mott lutrfrkiing cass ]
entirely 20 internal mAchlnn
London Some % them "a
been robbed 81 their expa
arc in appearance just a.
when IN the hands 81 lhe apis
few having exploded arc II
only rs packages OF torn 81.
fragments The mosi inrcsl
former IL made 40 that IL q
aemblca a large chunk OF aa
whleh was found Ia che boa
duke OF Bedford Is. extrrnalsi
a tin can The only rraily
thing In the whole fnuseum
eaAc tiaA queer shaped =
= euTvinR neck. aud was ines.
81 the house 81 \ very sxalis
Dismay was general, for 10 7
for granted that II was a h1zl
quCnt Investigation. hnwcts
uped tho fact that u was q q
baby's feeding bottle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Smiling the Earthquake from AS,r
u y well known fact that horses
can hear sounds that are not perceptl.
Die to human ears. For days preyIous
70 the great earthquake in the Riviera
the horses of that Locality showed ey.
cry symptom Of fear, which continued
without change Of character IoIrss
II was In the direction Of greater
frenzy, till the fury Of the ;:reat ., n
snlsion broke forth. Not until n fcr
seconds, however, before the earth mo.
ganto tremble did human beings noar
.ne subierranean rumblings. one
"Iller from the scene says fhat IN his
opinion the horses knew thar inc ,,,aat
quake was on the way from seyonty'
TWO to 100 hours before their nInsTnrs
heard or felt the first jar.-st. Louis
Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Bill Cook, the noted desperate, who
is under forty-fve-year sentence, has
been put at work making shirts in the
Albany penitentiary. According to
popular report Mr.. Cooks previous
occupation was the fitting Of divers citi-
zens for wooden overcoats. He is
simply adding another line to his bust
ness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

A correspondent writes that the Riv-
iera is part hospital and part hell"
American tourists, it may be added, do
not go there as a rule for hospital treat
ment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

A Partisan dressmaker has just made
for an American lady a dress, with
unique sleeves, which represent
stained glass windows, the different
panels being exquisitely tinted in rich.
subdued colors." This forecasts a de-
cided improvement. When the lady
gets into theater she can open some
of her sleeve windows and allow the
people behind her to see the play.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Violence Injuries the course Of labor
and labor itself ought to keep that fact
constantly in view. The man who
counsels violence is no friend of labor
and the man who begins 1t is generally
not laborer, but loafer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

After the LIST of September no girl in
New York state can be legally married
unless she is over is years of age. The
New Jersey clergymen don't regard this
as hardship.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

The Atlanta exposition will have an
immense Midway plaisance and no
board of lady managers. The success
of the entertainment is assured from
the start.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Andover, Mass, claims to have com
positor who can set type in Syriac, Ara
bic, Turkish, Hebrew, Coptic and all
the languages of Europe. That's moth
ing; we have typesetting machine
which when 1t gets cranky sputters in
all those languages simultaneously.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

If it costs SAB to convert a sinner il
Chicago, as a clergyman declares, re-
vivalism must be the most profitable
business in that town.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Sonora Cousino of Chilli is worth
s2O0,O00,00 There's chance for some
~ !, "a. s22 esIsl - tt-.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

A dispatch from Washington says
that there is movement on foot to
corner all the gold in this country.
Further concealment is useless; we adj
NIT it. We've been plotting to do that
for good many years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

The Associated Press thinks IL
worthy of note that young woman in
New Jersey, whose only weapon was
a parasol," frightened away footpad.
Why only? What more deadly
weapon can be imagined in the hands
of woman?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Chief Clarence Of the Mosquito reser.
walton is still luxuriating at Jamaica
under British protection. He has an al
lowance of s22 per day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

The college graduate who was ambi.
tious to be president last year is hump
ing himself to keep out of the poorhouse
this year. -.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

A New York exchange says: "Since
her marriage Nelly BLY, is keeping very
still indeed. Why?" Well, why not?
Money talks; she doesn't have to.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

An Indiana couple married last week
after a courtship of only thirty years.
What fastened the ceremony is not dis
closed in our dispatches.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Moses. the great lawglvef
OF the FIRST Ave books Of on
IL said TO have died on the !
OF his birth, being exactly y,
The process Of tosstine I
duce a peculiar chemical eha
bread. giving Il q mofs
flavor. as well as certain Ys'
critics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

A professor in Johns Hopkins uniyer
sity says the earth is shrinking about
two inches year" That settles it; We
don't want it, then.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

1t will cost s165,OOO to bring the new
racing yacht Defender to the starting
line in the great international contest.
Money makes the yacht go.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

J AS an indication of the decline of An.
glomania in New York the sale of a
$4,000 portrait of Queen Victoria for
s113 is a loss which we can stand.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Broken China is in great demand il
Europe just now, if we may judge from
the eagerness Of capitalists to pick up
the pieces.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
OnIy on the rnlien.

she-What effect does the FUN moon
have upon the tlde7
He-None; but II has considerable
upon the united.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Lillian Russell has mortgaged hel
New York home. From an advertising
standpoint matrimony evidently does
not pay big dividends.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Detachable sleeves, in view of the
present fad, must be very convenient
when a woman wishes to rest for lit
tie while.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Marion Crawford is said to be the
handsomest novelist on earth, his fea-
lures being of the pure Greek type.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

FtAAH hNNNV
q MaSfAean Indiana
n prsaiucing sect
pc fslIles near the
, p1Ymouth nd
beeu laying for
Ay Aise went on the
ns greatly astonls|
hen she left IT shor
ae had laid a live
Us of broken shell n
: the chick. which
Opposition is that
4anner, retarded in
ED IN the sack unt|
ped and Proceeded |
lbatlon. SO far as
rst case OF the kid
!her remarkable lus|
! 2 pig. owned by n
Pulaski county. VI
sntly with It's tail al
e 81 ifn forehead d
IS side % It's snout.
|rtnnaseiy, It's motht|
nQtherel II the seed
rival. OF II might hn|
'le aeuuisitlon for so|
l,a q well known n
north Of LoRansI
'sn ps ono OF his ew|
peg ~ birth almoI
~ extraordinary I'D
appreciated m
! oFoauary lamb wol|
= 1f $50 pounda
an r.g = considered i
Wllsi's flock are all
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

A fiaxseed poultice is not to be com.
pared with a good ad for drawing quail
ties.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Why is it that the fellow VINO
catches no fish always catches the big
gest fish stories.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

The strawberry shortcake is still at
the coinage ratio Of 16 berries to l
cake.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
re-

NJ ~ Church. y
lFsKton sAnnery.
iarkal,le story. n,
gAfinci of his dos
uNta New Age
'rlg since 20 visit
thn tnnnery ~
ame dswsatlaned
pfne III Cherrynei
mt whom Mr..
esidinFlon he call,
slephone and IN q
iqplre0 Tor Don
'pb Wac home. he
fails viii him. !
4 up 81 the tclepl
y u his ear
lsss'l gFurn his mast
issw slans OF exc
gss a. the conv
q few minutes 4
! dika pcarcd. and
r snurch called
'pne and announc,
yea ~ the tanner