davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30

Mrs M. III. Marker ana son
Vance, of Olive Hill, Ky. arc tho
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Starcher.
Mr.. A. G. Van Glider who has
been Mt the Red Sulphur Springs,
for the past few days, is now at
the White.
Capt. G. j. Eckard and wife, of
Arlee, were visitors to our city yes
terday,. and while in town the
Captain paid the Register office
with a profitable call.
Miss Annie Whiteside, of Iowa,
who has been the guest of friends
at Pomeroy for the past several
weeks, has returned to this city to
complete her visit with Capt. Jno.
l.. Charles and family.
From Mondays Daily.
Capt. S. l.. Parsons has returned
from weeks trip up Elk river
Mr.. Geo. Patrick and children,
are visiting relatives in Charleston.
Mr.. Ambrose Yeagor, of Old
Town, was pleasant caller at this
office Saturday.
DIR. g. G. Hogg, of Huntington,
returns home this morning, after n
short visit to his mother, Mrs. Su-
san Hogg.
Miss Grace Chapman, of GalIip-
oils, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Snyder, return
ed home yesterday.
Miss Carrie Gilmore will leave
tomorrow morning for Mason to
attend the Understanding
wedding.
Mr.. r. O. Borgess. was in Charl-
eston Saturday attending the meet
ing of the Republican Judicial
Committee.
Mr.. Frank Eastman, from up
Kanawha, and an enthusiastic dem
ocrat and free silver champion,
was Il pleasant caller at this Office
Saturday, and renewed his sub
scription to the WEEKLY REGIS
TER.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Messrs. VIM. and Van Brown, of
Maggie, were in town yesterday.
Mr.. j. w. Bates, of Clifton, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. j. N. Daigh, of MERGERS
Bottom, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. w. e. Musgrave and moth
er, of the Flats, were in town yes
to-day.
Mr.. Jake ScheivIy left this
morning on n business trip to Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. Mute Lowe and wife, return
ed yesterday from visit to rela-
tives at Langsville, O.
Hon. Holley G.. Armstrong, of
jackson, was visitor here last
night.
Capt. E. A. Burnside left for
Cincinnati yesterday afternoon
via O. r. r.
Mr.. j. NJ. Buck, very pleas
ant gentleman, travelling out of
Baltimore, is in our city.
Capt. w. w. Cole, of Middle
por' was business visitor here
yesterday.
Mr.. Jas. w. Windon, the Demo,
cratic candidate for sheriff, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. Dunn, Democratic
candidate for County Commission.
or, was in town yesterday.
Miss Lena Vollert, who has beer
at Parkersburg on visit to rola
tives, has returned home.
Mr.. Guy Polsley, who has beer
through Michigan and Ohio, has
returned home.
Mr.. Vinton Hartinger, who he's
been here on visit to his wife FOL
several days, returned to Charles
ton yesterday.
Hon. Jas. l.. Knight and Mr.
Robert j. Patterson, of Maggie
were visitors to our city yestor
day.
Mr.. Wallace Brock, Jr, ant
wife, of Loveland, Ohio, are here
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Phelps.
Mrs. p. @. Gabbert is visiting il
the Flats this week, and will &c
from there to Meigs county to Wis
it relatives.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30
judicial Ticket.
Judge 9Th Judicial Circuit,
JAS. II. COUCH, JR., of Kanawha.
County Ticket.

For sheriG,
JAS. w. WINDOW.
For County Commissioner,
j. a. DUNN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN E. BELLER.
For County Clerk,
il r.. b. SMITH.
For Circuit Clerk,
GEO. w. ECKARD.
For House of Delegates,
II. e. GREENLEE.
ID. w. SKINNER.
For Assessors,
LIST. ,DIst.-J.S A. FISHER,
End. plst.-JoHN RIMMEH.
For Surveyor,
RAs. Il. JAMESON.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30

If our business men would do
more advertising they would soon
find an increase in their business.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30
"What Will we DO With all OF
Thcm''


Is the query propounded to every
K. of p. eve can't feed and shell
ter 1000 people nor 5000 either"
Our capacity for feeding people is
far beyond 5000 people, but it is
true we could not very we'll house
comfortably that maryland fur
ther-it will not be necessary. OF
the 1000 people here on either
day, it is safe to say, that at least
5000 will be from Pomeroy, Mid
dleport, Cheshire, Gallipolis, Ra-
cine, other Ohio points near, and
from points near on this side up
and down tho Ohio and Kanawha
rivers. These 5000 will mott is
likely-want to stay in town over
night, but will return to their
homes, so that over night we may
possibly have 1000 people to
house. These we can handle cas-
lily. We should have said, too, that
a good part of the 5000 will be
friends from the county, in just for
the day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30

A stomachful of indigested food
is about as unhealthyn mess as one
can we'll imagine. What can be
done with it?
There it stays. 1t won't digest.
1t churns up, ferments and decays;
becomes poisonous (as all putrid
matter does) and causes great pain
and deep seated disorders.
In order to change all this, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
It stops fermentation and decay
at once, SO that no moro poisons
are created.
1t clears the stomach of poisons
already there. 1t helps it to turn
the food that remains, into health
full nourishment. 1t strengthens
the stomach for the next meal.
Here is tho whole philosophy
and cure of indigestion in few
words. And what's moro, it's all
true. Try it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for
sale by druggists, price 10 cents to
$l.OO n bottle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30
Dcntl.

Word was received here yester-
day by some of the relatives of the
family, announcing the death a
few days ago, of Miss Georgia
Dashnor, aged % years, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dashner, of
Missouri, and granddaughter of
Mr.. @. g. Miller, of near this city.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. and
Mrs. Dashner were recently here
on visit, and were summoned
home on account of the serious
illness of their daughter. This is
sad news to the relatives and friends
of the deceased and the family.
The Register extends its heartfelt
sympathies to the father and
mother and other relatives of the
deceased.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30
\ CONynrtlIy Act.

Love Frazier, who lives in what
is known as Kingtown, and harm
less and inoffensive follow, while
on his way homo Saturday night
was assaulted by cowardly negro,
who threw brick at him, hitting
him in the face, injuring his nose
and mouth and making very painful
wounds. The wretch who commit
ted the assault should be bounded
down, and dealt with severely.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30

The boys who have just returned
from Greenbrier river, are telling
some pretty "big" fish stories, and
some of them are hard to believe,
but knowing tho boys all to be
truthful mon, we dare not dispute
anything they tell.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30

Some time ago a pcaccablo and
respected citizen felt the need of n
porous plaster, so he had one placed
OH his anatomy where he thought
it would do tho most good, right
between his shoulder blades. All
won't we'll for few days until he
thought it about time to shed that
plaster, when behold it wouldn't
shed. Then the trouble COM
menced. 1t utterly refused to go
through the melting process. Not
withstanding the most desperate
and strenuous efforts on the part
of the victim it has worked its way
around in front until it is just be-
low where his collar button comes.
Anyone seeing him now would not
believe that he was once happy
man and useful citizen.
Selling out at cost, buggies, express
es and carriages, to make room Tor
new building. B. Il. Biggs, Pomeroy
Ohio. may 20 emo.
Read Mrs. l.. j. Willinmson's
announcement of Millinery open
ing in this paper She will have n
fine display that will please the
ladies'.
We have been advised of several
thrifty housewives who have been
promised for their own pin mon
ey" all they can make out of lodg-
ing and feeding the towns guests
during tho K. p. Grand Lodge.
This is no moro than the ladies de-
servo, and we trust each one will
make enough to be supplied with
"pin money" all winter.
Everywhere Mr.. Bryan is met by
thousands of eager and onthusias-
tic admirers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30

If all the people come Thursday
night and Friday next to hear
Bryan at the K. & M. Depot, from
6 a. IN. to 7 a. IN. who are talking
of doing so, the old town will have
more people in it than was over
seen at any public demonstration.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30

Go to Biggs, Pomeroy, o., for cedar
shingles, sash, doors and general
builders supplies. may 20 O-m.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Saw His Mother KiIled !.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Mrs.
Bridget Q,Neil, a widow, So
years old, Of this city, started
for Camden yesterday morning
to visit her daughter, but in
stead Of walking into her daugh-
ter's bouse her ba ily mangled
dead body was carried there.
Mrs. O'Neil crossed the Kali
GIN S Point ferry and boarded a
train which carried her to the
ferry road station, a short dis.
lance from her daughters
home. When she alighted from
the train she did not notice an
Atlantic City inbound train on
another track, and stepped in
front of it.
Her body was hurled through
the air a number of yards, and
life was extinct when she was
picked up-a few minutes later.
Her son, John o'Neil, was one
of the few people who saw the
accident He was Mortified when
he learned that it was bis moth.
er who had been killed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Bids for Bonds Opened.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Bids fol
$100, 100000 30 year 4 per cent
United States bonds were opened
at the treasury department at noon
today under the conditions pre-,
scribed in the circular issued Jan.
uary 9th, last, by Secretary Carl.
isle. The principal condition is
that the bonds must be paid for il
gold. For the convenience Of the
purchasers the bonds may be paid
for III instalments as follows;
Twenty per cent. at the time o.
the notice Of acceptance and 10
per CEN. at the end Of each 10
days thereafter.
The total number of bids was
4,640. aggregating $6S4, 269, $50,
but one bid of 106,000,000
dollars from a physician in
Michigan and one Of S16,0 900
from Texas are evidently bogus.
Deducting these amounts leaves
the aggregate Of genuine bids
S56s, 1853, $50.
AT 3 o'clock it is generally I'M
derstood that the whole 500, 000,-
600 Of bonds would bring 10 80
and over.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
An Old Bank Account.

An old lady went into a Rut-
land, Vermont, savings bank re-
Gently and presented a book that
she had taken out over 30 years
ago. She said that she had de-
posted $500 in the bank at that
time, and had been told by
friends in New York state, where
she lived that the account had
been outlawed. A clerk exam
ined the book and found that the
last entry had been made in 1873.
He figured up the interest, which
amounted to a little over $1,000
and harded it to the depositor,
together with the $500. The old
lady was overjoyed, and conclud-
ed she would leave the money.
She refused a new book, saying
the old one was plenty good for
her. The woman had not been
in Vermont since the last deposit
was made.-Boston Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Called Back.

A commercial traveller for a
London firm secured an order
fer Ct, 900 in the west of Eng
land, and. as it was not duly
acknowledged, wrote a letter to
the firm calling special attention
to it and saying, 81 thought you
would consider such an order
quite a feather in my cap"
In reply he received this note
from his principal, ave have
filed your order, and inclose for
your cap the one feather you
require. .
After about a fortnight came
another letter from the firm:
THE people who gave you the
81 900 order have failed, and we
lose the goods. We have this
day sent to you q bagful of
feathers for you to fly home
with, as we do not want you out
on the road for us any more. ~
Strand Magazine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
A Novel Remedy.

A Virginia gentleman, during
an atheletic exercise, felt a
sudden pain, and fearing some
internal injury sent for a negro
living on the plantation who
made pretentions, TO medical
skill to prescribe for him. The
negro, having sagely investi-
gated the case, prepared and
administered a dose with ut
most confidence of a speedy
cure. No relief being obtained
however, a regular physician
was sent for, who on arriving
inquire 1 Of The negro what he
given. Sambo promptly re-
sponded: "RosIn and alum,
sir" What did you give them
fors' continued the doctor.
"Why," replied Sambo, de
alum to draw heparts together
and de rosin to solder, EN-
Louisville Commercial.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
4 Card OF Thanks.

Resolution Of thanks passed by tile
pdependent Hose Co. at regular
eeting held on Thursday night, jam.
~ 8, 1896.
Resolved by the Independent Hose
company, Of the city Of Durham. that
bic thanks Of this company are due and
se hereby rendered to Miss Willie
6moot and her corps Of assistants for
|he excellent and enjoyable concert SO
kindly given by them on the SYST 81
.tnnary for the benefit Of this company,
thereby The handsome sum Of sIo3.7S
Hsssrsaiized ,andthat each member Of this
company. individually, pledges himself.
that the confidence thus reposed in
them shall not be misplaced. and that
should the opportunity present itself,
win show their appreciation in more
tangible way.
Our thanks arc also due The public for
the generous patronage given
Resolved that a copy Of this resolu-
ton be sent to Miss Willie smoot and
also published IN the daily papers Of
this city.
cHAs II WHITAKER. Foreman.
4. J. BLALocK, Secretary
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Stricken Dumb.

William Jones an intelligent
looking son of Ham, recently
employed at the Dorchester
M ne in Virginia, has been Civ
ing the residents of that neigh
borlood good deal f concern
By his quuer and mysterious
actions. About a month ago,
when the weather was cold and
snowy, Jones, so goes the story
cursed God for sending such
weather. He has not spoken
since, and all efforts to induce
him to talk have proven futile.
When questioned he will an
swer in writing. that he cannot
speak, and this is all that can
ELECTED from him. A physician
examined him, but found MOTH
ing wrong with him physically.
His negro associates are awe
stricken, and think the man
has been stricken dumb for his
blasphemy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Humorous News.

allow does that horse / sold
you answer"
81 don't know; | never ask un'
necessary questions, even of my
horses"
flames here's a letter from
Cousin Julia; she's had a sor
drowned" What did she have
him drowned fory"-Chicago Re
cord.
u dreamed last night that
was IN Heaven.
"Well you know, dreams al
ways 60 by contraries."
"Why did they let that mar
60 who stole the bicycle" "They
had to, they couldn't get a jury
to try him-every man in thu
country rides a wheel. "-Chicagt
Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Held Up In Broad Daylight.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Feb. 4 -
On an outlying street here today
in broad daylight G d. Pauly,
cashier of the Standard Oil com
pany, was robbed Of $545, which
he was taking to the bank. The
highwayman was John Searcy.
% years old, a local touch with
a bad record. Searcy was cap
tured after an exciting chase
and the money recovered.
Pauly carried the money in a
canvas bag, and was proceeding
along South Harrison street,
when Searcy waylaid him in
the middle of a deserted block
and demanded the money at the
point of a revolver, which he
showed in Pauly's face. A de-
mand to drop that money! was
quickly obeyed by the bewil-
dered cashier. Searcy darted
away with the money, followed
at a distance by the cashier,
whose cry of "stop thief" soon
brought a crowd to his assis
lance.
For several blocks Sesrcy
maintained a lead on his pur-
surers, turning on them half a
dozen times with his revolver.
He was finally corraled. how
ev r, and the money, hidden in
an unused basement, recovered.
At the station Searcy asserted
he was sick and that he had
stolen the money to buy me Ii
cine with. IT,.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
rataI Fight AZ a Christening.

CHICAGO. Feb, 9.-carl Dahlike and
Herman Dahlke, brothers, foughta duel
to the death with knives tonigh, in the
rear Of 7os Blackhawk street, the home
81 their sister, Mrs. William StuY
There had been family gathering
for the christening Of babe, when the
brothers quarrele,l. They adjourned TO
the back yard TO eight After il VS.
over Herman was picked up, head and
face cut into ribbons. He was conveyed
70 the Alexian Brothers Hospital, dy-
ing. Carl made his escape.
Before going into the yard they had
been drinking and quarrcliug, but had
been separated by their wives, who
chung, frightened. to their husbands.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Run q Bank.

ROME, Feb. There was
great excitement among the
citizens Of Rome when il was
learned today from an author
iatise source that the $ lortage
in the Fort Stanwix National
bank amounts up to the present
time TO 1915, 900, and that the
late George Barnard. trusted
cashier, ex- mayor and vestry
man of Zion Episcopal church,
would be- found in debt TO the
bank personally nearly $4,000
Bank Examiner Van Vrankin
will not yet 60 into the details
Of this banks affairs. nor will he
either affirm or deny anything
la that connection.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
cOMEING PEOPLE
Short Paragraphs About Durham
Visitors.

oHuft uldSfuph5 ADOut DuFnuH
Visitors.
R.H, Ripsbee returned to Raleigf
yesterday.
$. 7. Morgan left yesterday afternoon
for Richmond.
Col. Us. Carr spent yesterday after
noon IN Raleigh.
| W,P. Whitaker returned to Raleigh
Sunday afternoon.
R. B. Proctor went up 70 Greensboro
yesterday afternoon on business.
Thomas Lloyd, prominent citizen d
Chapel Hill, was a Durham visitor yes
terday,
Miss Lucy Darnall, Of Raleigh. who
has been here on a short visit, returned
home yesterday.
Col Bennehan Cameron was in the
city short while yesterday afternoon
aud left on the sos train.
Miss Georgia Whitaker, Of Winston,
who has been on visit to the family Of
w. J. Griswold. returned home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs James H Watts, Of
Baltimore, returned home yesterday
morning accompanied BY Mr. and Mrs,
Geo. w. Watts.
Miss lucy and Mary Cole. daughters
Of Rev. J. n. Cole, returned from Raj.
eigh Yesterday where they had been
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Wash Hughes returned
to their home near Henderson vest r
day morning after a pleasant visit tothe
family Of NJ. Fakes,
T. Early Whitaker. OF Oak Ridge.
who was here Sunday TO attend the iu-
neral Of Mrs. Freeman, returned home
yesterday morning.
Mrs. r. r.. Freeman, Of creedmoor,
who attended the funeral of Mrs Fam
ME Freeman Sunday afternoon. return
ed home this morning
NJ. Shaw. Of High Point, who has
been here for several days en- visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Arch. cheathani,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. W. ". Fuller, Of New York. who
has been here for several days on visit
70 relatives and friends, left on the 7:os
train yesterday afternoon.
George c. Strickland left yesterday
morning for Suffolk. Va. where he has
accepted position and will reside in
the future
BR. Turley. r. Il Wall. Misses Mary
and Tampy Wall. who have been on a
visit 10 relatives and friends in Durham
returned TO their home at Archer Lodge
yesterday morning.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
surprIsea all Around. .

we have just heard Of a farm.
er who came to town and pur-
chased q new suit Of clothes.
placed the bundle on the seat
beside him and started home.
When nearing home the idea
struck him that il would be a
surprise 70 discard his old
patched clothes and 60 home in
a new suit. He pulled of his
duds and fired them into the
Kanawha river at a three mile
bridge, piece at a time. When
he had nothing on but a shirt
he reached for the bundle, bii
IL was not il the wagon. The
night was chilly and he went
home at q two.forty gait. He
surprised his fumily completely,
and the next morning when he
went out and found the parcel
hanging on the brake Of his
wagon ne was somewhat sur
prised himself. Exchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
KiIjd a Chilled.

MoRRILLToN, Ark, Feb. g.
II. H. HoIeycutt, living six
miles west of here, killed a ten.
months.old child of a widow
who kept house for him, last
evening. Honeycutt came into
the house when the child was
crying.
He picked the little one up,
gave it a slap on the head. then
shook it, breaking its neck. A
warrant was sworn out late this
afternoon and officers are now
searching for him Honeycutt
is a preacher and is sixty years
Of age.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Marriage Revealed q Murder.

RoANoEE, Va, Va, Feb. B.
Jasper J Hale was married on
Sunday evening 10 Elvinia
Adams, aged sixteen years, and
this morning left the city. Shortly
after he left, an elderly woman
complained to the police that Hale
had been married TO hera number
of years She also stated 10 the
polio authorities here that be
was the murderer of Thomas q.
Massie, who was cruelty mangled
Oh a cold wintry night in Decem.
Der, 1890, Oh one Of the principal
streets Of this city.
This murder has always been
the great mystcay 10 the people
81 this city, and now il seems thai
4 solution Of il i near at hand
An officer was put on Hale's trail
and he was oyertaktn at Radfopl
and arrested just as be was lifting
his bride of day from The train
lie was brought back 70 Roanok,
on The midnight train, and lodged
In iail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Two Hundred Miles an Hour

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. Cone
of the new electric locomotives
built at the Baldwin Works. at
Philadelphia, on the Westing-
house system. has reached the
Westinghouse Electrical Works,
at East Pittsburg, for the test
which It is proposed to make
preliminary to the expected rev.
olntion of the present system Of
railway transportation The en-
CINE is to be used for heavy
hauling in the East Pittsburg
yards of the company, and will
be given a thorough test there
at once, IN order to ascertain the
capacity of its drawing powers.
Contact buttons are placed at
regular intervals between the
rails on which the engine is to
run. A slide rail under the To-
eomotives touches these Blu tons
one after the other, thus keep
ing up while the engine is run a
constant current of electricity,
which travels from the rail
through the car to the side rail,
and thence to the buttons Af-
ter the engine has passed the
buttons they are left unconnect-
ed, so that there is no danger
then from contact with the but
tons. A possible speed of 200
miles an hour is claimed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Cure fer Hesdaehe.

As "a remedy for AL forms 1f
headache Electric Bitters has
proved 10 be- the very best. II
effects q permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to
procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases Of
habitual constipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving the need
ed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use Of this
medicine. Try il once. Fifty
cents and 81 at X. Blacknall &
Sons drug store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
The Things Packed.

A story is told Of a parson who
had a call from a little country
parish to a wealthy one in Il big
oity. He asked time for prayer
and consideration. He did moi
feel sure of his light. A month
passed. Finally some one met hi;
youngest son in the street. "How
is it, Josiah ?" said his neighbor
as your father going to B-?f
sWell," answered the youngest
judiciously, "paw is still prayini
for light, but most of the things is
packed"