davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22

(The sober second thought OF the
American people has not crystalized
into a definite Judgment. II is now
drifting, with a strong tendency to-
wards establishing good government
in the conquered islands. The "edu-
Gated" men in America az a class, be-
gin to believe that great responsible
tiles must be assumed, in cutting away
from the one underlying principle OF
self rule. When you once acknowledge
that the principle Is not universal, and
that one set OF people have the right
20 rule over another set. you may take
a wise step, as we did in these Islands.
But II IL, TO some extent, a step in the
dark. Upon one proposition the peo-
pie seem to agree, that Spanish rule
must end. But the party in power
the Republican party, has since the
Civil war, insisted that the negro OF
abe Southern States, should rule the
whites, II he had the majority OF
votes: and every negro should be al
lowed to vote.
The difficulty now is in being con.
sistent. II Is best, Of course, 70 be in
consistent, IL such is the wisdom o!
the hour.
The long armistlce gives some op-
portunity TO size up the situation and
move cautiously.
The case is similar to the craze fol
raising olives In California, a few
years ago. "All you have to do Is tt
plant the trees, and when the frui
comes press oil out OF II, and make |
fortune" said the agricultural jingoes
50 large numbers OF people expanded
into olive culture.
After fifteen years of experiment
anxiety, and investment OF capital, tn
sober second thought" has come 1
the olive growers, and many grower
are now digging up their olive tree
because they do not pay. Olive grow
ing will pay, but not through jing
speeches, but by solid work. So II
with political expansion. 1t means N
child's folly. The leaders of the re
publican party burnt their fingers i
setting up some Silver States. The
will handle the colony question with
clear recollection OF this unfortunat
eyent.-The Editor.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22
A CsnsDmdsrl whO is Ardent
for Expansion.
MTIClsm Of SENATOR HOAR
writer says 40 Knows rs~ai.
sober Second Thought "A
Pew Difficulties.


EDITOR p. e. A.-The enclosed clip.
ping from the New YORK Herald rep
resen,s. ! think. the sober second
thought concerning the Philippines
better than your editorial The n. Y.
Press only four months ago was as
bitterly opposed 10 territorial 1xpan-
sion as Senator Hoar Is today, but the
Press has seen a great light and is
now in perfect accord with the Her
aid. One year ago Senator Hoar yio-
lently opposed Hawaiian Annexation.
bu, voted for the Newlands resolution
all the same. In year from now he
may confidently be counted upon to
support President Mciiinleys policy,
which Is that Of a great majority OF
the people. The venerable Senator
from Massachusetts is very much OF
a fossil and would no doubt have yio-
lently opposed the Pilgrims in their
rash move 10 cross the ocean and set
tle in the wilds OF North America
among the hordes of hostile sayages.
He would have opposed every territor-
ial expansion from the Louisiana pur-
chase to that OF Alaska on just as
tenable grounds as he opposes the
holding OF the Philippines.
A Senator OF his age and intelll-
gence who talks or writes about the
Hawaiians having been redeemed from
cannibalism by our missionaries" has
still something to learn while he is
trying TO teach us some few things
that are not SO. The New Haven gen.
tleman who has just returned from a
brief visit TO Honolulu could tell him
quite few interesting facts about Ha-
wall and Hawailans.
NJ NJ. COVER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22
HANDSOME
BUCK BOARDS.

Inc ". n. DlNoNb ard j. D. sPaEcktls brought
us new line OF Buckboards Liphl Wagons and Harness
Those who have experienced a ride on these Buck
boards will never forget the delight of such jaunt
Families desr NJ outing hurtsmen cannot afford to
miss the pleasure OF ridnk on Buekboard
The hotels in the Eastern mountain resorts use
nothing else
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22
JOB FOR GEORGE.

CONSTANTINOPLE. November O.
Great Britain, France and Italy have
adopted Russia's proposal to appoint
Prince George of Greece high commits
sioner of the powers In Crete.
The Turkish Government has ap-
pealed to Germany and Austria against
the proposal, but Intellectually.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
Of the skin Of any sort. instantly and
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any chemists. 80 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

We are celebrating the
successful introduction Of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out OF
Honolulu a special benefit OF
a Freight Rebate OF 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of Iso
stoves. ranging in price from
SII to S72-with another Isc
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size, 4 Styles; with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
Size, 3 styles, with Water Coil;
size, style, with or without w atei
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
2 sizes, 3 styles with or without wste,
Soil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. 7 and Nc. ..
". ". DIMOND & co.
HONOLULU
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM DEVIDER.

Special correspondence
Mrs. H. MarchbaDks, Of Eva, Wis
tied here Sunday.
On account of so much rain far
mers can do little this week.
We wonder what has become OF
the Eggville and Garfield CORE
spondents?
We regret to learn that John Pal
merandh his wife have separated and
agreed to live apart.
The little son Of Eugene Allen
got his finger shot off by a Win.
chester rifle last week.
Rev John Pinkston, John Allen
ir., and James Smothers have re.
turned from a trip to Dresden.
w. II. Smothers, of Huntingdon
who visited here last week, report
ed a number of deaths in Carol
County.
These is an increase in the regu.
lar Sunday school attendance Al
Liberty, and great interest in this
work is manifested in this work.
DEvIDER, March 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM CLAUD.

Regular correspondence
ID. M. Farmer is reported ON the
sick list this week.
j. L. Farmer and wife, of near
Eva, visited here Sunday.
Pete Brewer and John Phifer
spent Sunday at Luterton.
7. II. Ball, L. A. Rushing and l..
N. Farmer were at Big Sandy last
Saturday.
Rev. j. Benton, of Luterton, will
preach at Halls Valley next Satur-
day evening and Sunday and Sun
day evening.
Miss Felia Melton and Horace
Corbett were united in marriage at
the home of the bride last Sunday,
w. NJ. Blanks, esq, officiating on
the happy occasion. We extend
best wishes to them for a life Of
usefulness and happiness.
CLAUD, March %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM PEA RIDGE


Special correspondence
Ernest Smothers. of Garfield, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Flora Stainless is very sick,
but we hope she may soon recover.
Pleas Robertson left for Trenton
last Friday with q large drove Of
cattle.
Rev Joseph Allen viii preach at
Pleasant Hin next Sunday after
noon at A o'clock.
There seems to be little hope for
the recovery Of Phillip Butler, who
is afflicted with cancer
A Rowland, who had his leg I'M
iured by being thrown from a mule
recently, is getting better
james Taylor and five Sons, of
Hollow Rock, were here Saturday
night on a little fox hunt.
PEA RIDGE, March 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM WHITLRYVILLE.
REGULAR cOrrespondenee.l

iNAANANAANNfl
The wheat crop in this locality
is looking fine at present.
What has become of The CHRoN-
Giles correspondents at Eva and
Way? And we wonder if the cor
respondent at Claud is a lady or a
gentleman?
Continued rains have interfered
with corn planting. A great deal
Of corn has already been planted
around Whitleyville, but the frost
last Friday nipped all corn out Of
the ground.
Felia Melton, daughter Of w. H.
Melton, and Horace Corbett, son
Of Billie Corbett, were united in
marriage last Sunday. The happy
couple we're guests of w. M. Blanks
esq.,, (who tied the nUptial knott
until yesterday, when they left for
their home in Flatwoods, carrying
with them our best wishes.
WHITLEYvILLE, March 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM coxauRaH.

Regular correspondence
Lon Willbauks was ut Hunting
don yesterday
-. NJ Hatley, Of Mclllwain, was
here Saturday.
W. q Colo, OF Doyidor visited
relatives here Sunday
III. ID. Odlc made a flying trip I'm
the vicinity of payatt Sunday.
a. Fry and wife visited relatives
az Broodie's Landing Sunday
Sam Odle contemplate going to
Murray Ky, where he win accept
q position with B. O. Slnbblefeld,
tobacco manufacturer.
The young folks were given au
entertainment (includng pea hull
lng) nj the hosp.tabIe home Of ".
ID. Johnson Saturday evening.
Lee Gos5ett, who resided near
Payatt, died lastIhu=day of pneu-
mouio The remains were inferred
near Chasayillc. We extend SYM
pathy TO Cine bcreoyad
COXurHGH, March 29.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
rnom MISSIONARY GROVE.

Special correspondence
H. Q. Utley returned from Hunt
iugdon Saturday
CA song service was held at the
Methodist Church Sunday evening.
Rev. nlr. Bushardt preached a
good sermon here Saturday even
ing.
A pea hulling contest was had at
the home Of c. L. Jordan Friday
evening.
Rev. L. T. Cuson preached good
sermon at Morris Chapel Sunday
afternoon.
Rev Nj. V. Utley and daughter
went to Mount Zion Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Frank Throgmorton died at his
home at Cooley's Landing Sunday
night A wife and little son sur
vive him. The deceased was rear
ed this place, and the bereayed
family have the sympathy Of the
entire community.
MISSIONARY GROVE, March 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE.

Regular correspondence
Bill Hall went to Claud Saturday
on business.
Corn planting has been inter-
rupted by rain in this locality.
Old Mrs. Glenn is said to be dan
gerously i'll with a chronic disease.
Ely Byrn, accompanied by John
Pierce, came up from Claud Sun
day.
Prof. c. c. Wick will teach the
school at the Stigall house thisyear,
which is pleasing intelligence to
the patrons at that place.
Judging from the attendance on
moot court Saturday evening, we
must conclude that THE CHRoNI-
| Gle is well circulated in this part
of the county, and is a welcome Wis
itor at many homes.
Rev Mr.. Dunn preached a good
sermon here Sunday. 1t is strange
that people take so little interest in
attending church, especially those
who profess to be christians. If
the people would take the same in
terest in church services that they
do in moot court there would be
little cause for complaint
OF course the territory covered
by your WHY correspondent last
week is an acknowledgement that
he was not idle; it is a considerable
"trot" from Big Sandy to Garfield!
As to a daily mail service on this
route, let us first review the events
of the past few years. 1t has not
been many years since we went to
Camden for our mail, which, of
course, was inconvenient, but the
Eggville Office was established, we
received mail once q week and were
satisfied. A short time after the
same service was extended to Gar
field, and the people Of that COM
munity were satisfied. But it was
not very long until they wanted a
semi-weekly service, which was es-
tablished, for it was needed. The
Bristow and WHY Offices were es-
tablished, and tri-weekly service
was secured, then they said that
they "were in the chute" What
next? According to your WHY
correspondent, the people on this
route want a daily mail service, and
seems to think it is opposed only
by administration patrons. Now il
there is an administration or anti
administration patron that wants q
daily mail service, or thinks thai
his business demands it, we do moi
know who he it s-excepting the
aforesaid correspondent. Possibly
his business may require it, but the
people Of this community who are
farmers, with a few exceptions, dc
not have time to go to the post-ofFict
to meet empty mail pouches anC
listen to the ringing Of telephone
bells.
SMITHS COLLEGE, March 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01

Remember Good Friday is the
day set apart TO clean of the ceme-
terry grounds at Bakers Chapel
Let everybody turn out and spend
the day in q good cause.
Ifail reports are true, the people
of this community viii soon enjoy
IAN Disadvantages of telephone con.
nection with Camden and nearly
IAN other points in the county Let
the good work go ON until every
locality in Benton County is con.
uocted 10y telephone
GnEENBRIEH, March 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
YOU oAN am IN a coon CAUSE.

The cedar post for the compile
tion of the cemetery fence are en-
route from Savannah, and we viii
needmouey TO pay for them by next
Wednesday, April g.
An parties who have subscribed
TO this fund and have not paid the
same, are requested TO do so at once
as the money is badly needed
An parties interested viii confer
a favor ON the committee If they
viii aid in soliciting subscriptions
as it is impossible for us to see all
who ought 10 help in this matter
j. W. BATEMAN,
w. u. MCRAE,
Q. " HAWLEY,
Committee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM mlDoLesRooK.

Regular correspondence
Camden was we'll represented no
Cross Roads Sunday
Mrs. L. j. Fisher visited relatives
at Camden last week.
q. III. Cowell and wife visited in
Carroll County Sunday
j. H. Kee was an smiles Satur-
day morning, and when asked the
cause, he gleofuly replied, its O
girl"
Constable II. H. Cain now has
the delinquenttax-book. Godown
deep in your pockets, boys; he viii
give you o call soon.
Walter Lynch, son of Mrs. ID. A.
Lynch, left last week TO join the
United States army He was exc
amined at Chattanooga and sent 10
Columbus, Ohio, to join the ranks
of the regular army. When last
heard from, he stated that he would
shortly leave with the regiment foI
theAtlanticseaboard, where he may
soon have an opportunity of smell.
ing gunpowder. Who will be the
next volunteer from old Benton?
MIDDLEBROOK, March 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM DRY CREEK.


Regular correspondence
DR.. j. b. Florence was called to
Buena Vista last Sunday.
Rev. G. b. Greer will preach at
Liberty next Sunday at 3 p. m.
A number Of wagons are hauling
timber for j. II. Wyatt this week.
Sunday school meets at Liberty
eyerySunday afternoonat2 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The friends Of James Wiseman
will regret to learn that he is very
low, and in the opinion Of the at
tending physician his recovery is
somewhat doubtful.
Dry CREEK, March 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01

jerome Harvey and II Oglos
visited near Eggvillo Sunday
John Herrin and Ponty Madrey.
of Vale, visited here last week
The infant child of j II Ogles
and wife Is dangerously IN 10 Tins
writing
Andrew Gilmore visited bis Ialb-
en-, Rev r.. IN. Gilmore, 90 Iach, INST
Sunday
j. Il. Ogles and wife gave an eu-
ioyable musical entertainment InsI
Saturday evening
GARFIELD, March 30
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM FAXoN.
Special correspondence

Special correspondence
ID. B. Holland moved to Way
this week.
Little Alice Wheatley is very in
at this writing.
Jimmie Beaton, Of Big Sandy,
was here yesterday.
Sherman Davidson is confined to
his room with roseola.
Miss Tennie Wynn, Of Big San
dy, is visiting here this week.
William and Joseph Fitzsimmons
are very sick with pneumonia.
James Graham moved to Faxon
and viii work on the railroad as
section hand.
FAXoN, March 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM GREENBRIER.
snecIal correspondence.l

Special correspondence
Farmers are rather discouraged
on account Of continued rains.
Brown Pierce, Of Arkansas, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. I. w. Pierce.
Rev. B. j. Russell preached an
excellent sermon to an appreciative
audienceat Bakers ChapelSunday.
Miss Mollie Gearing, Of Henry
County, spent a few days here last
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
French.
M. e. Byrn and Misses Bonnie
Byrn and Lula McRae visited rel
atives at Camden Sunday, return
ing yesterday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM FLATWOODS.
Regular eorrespondenee.l

Regular correspondence
S. G. Wick has been somewhat
indisposed this week.
Mrs Harriet Cuff and son, Shir-
ley, went to Camden yesterday.
So much rain has fallen during
the past week that farm work has
progressed slowly.
Billie Robertson has moved to
this community, and we extend the
family a hearty welcome.
N. T. Holland has sold his farm
on Beaverdam Greek to VIII Dob
son, who expects to cultivate it.
FLATWOODs, March 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01

Is your child puny, peeked and
peevish? Does it fret and cry with
out seeming cause? Does it have
commissions? If so, it has worms,
and Whites Cream Vermifuge will
safely expel them and restore its
health. 25c. Sold by j. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
Ooussen,s Honey Of Tar

snot a mixture of stomach destroy
ingdrugs, but is a scientifically pre-
paredremedy that cures coughs and
colds, and all throat and lung troub-
els. Its action is quick, prompt and
positive. 25and 80 cents. Sold by
j. Ct. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
Tabler,s BueI.eye Lie OlntmenL

relieves the intense itching 1t soothes,
it heals, it cures chronic cases when sur
geons fail. It is a scientific certainty,
It's sales increase through its cures, it is
no experiment. Every bottle guaran-
teed, SOC. Tubes, 75c. Sold byJ.C.
PreSSOn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
FROM GARFIELD.
Recllar corresnondence.l

Regular correspondence
Tom Hall, Of Eggville, made his
regular visit here Sunday
Thomas McGill and family have
moved to the river bottom.
Mrs Fannie Ellis was the guest
Of Mrs BelleOgles Sunday.
Rev. l.. G. Deshazo will preach
at Mount Zion next Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01

The Phillips Grocery Go. will
exchange Corn Drills and Cultiva-
tors for Country Bacon at the fol-
lowing prices: Hams, 10 cents per
pound; Shoulders, 6 cents; Sides,
s cents, and Lard, s cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
A 5OOzPAGE BOOK FREE.
The Free Press
Year Book & Encyclopedia for 898
CORRECT. CONFUSE. COMPLETE.

Over 10000 Copies of 1897 Book We're
Sold at 20 Cents Each.
Anaccurate aud superior book Of reference that
tells yOuall you want to know. There viii not be
q useless page in 1t. A Practical Educator and
Hand Book of Encyclopedia information on sub
ects Statistical, Official, Historical, Political and
Agricultural; likewise a book OF Religious Fact
and genera! Practical Directions on every day
affairs of Office, Home and Farm.
A copy of this book will be semi TO all subscrb-
ing Immediately and sending 10 cents additional
for mailing expenses, making Sl15 in ALL
DO not delay, but take advantage of this re-
markable liberal offer which we make for linz
tied time only, by special arrangement with the
publishers Remember we send both papers
full LOO, and you can have copy of the book by
sending 10 cents additional
Address THE CHRONICLE,
Camden Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01

v. Hawley.
There is every Indication that the
industrial convention at Nashville,
beginning May IL, and lasting un-
til the business is disposed of, viii
be a momentous affair. This much
would be indicated by the prelim-
mary conference Of last week, if by
nothingelse. There was ueversuch
enthusiasm and such united effort
seen before. 1t was a meeting for
work and not for speaking Men
were there of all kinds of politics
and of no politics at all, and poll
tics was notable for being absent.
The conference was made up of
manufacturers, farmers, merchants,
railroad and professional men, and
they came as delegates from all over
the State as the representatives of
business and commercial bodies.
Every interest in Tennessee was
represented, and there was no fric-
ton. Politics was not mixed up
| in the movement, and all that the
convention will ask Of the politi-
clans is wise legislation along bus
mess lines, looking to the material
prosperity of the State, and what
ever will make farming more prof
table than it has been. Fully l5
per cent. of the attendance was
made up Of leading farmers of the
State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
omANCHuY COURT.

Court adjourned Saturday until
yesterday.
A verdict Cor lho complainant is
announced iu Che ease OF MA. Hat
ley vs. H. O. LasbIec
The verdict Ion thp case OF O. 49,
Farmer 60 ala ST. B. IL Farmer i8
iu favor of the compliments
no verdict has been rendered len
the Stock Store case mp TO time OF
going 10 press, though n decision
is expected io-dRy
A verdict for compImumts has
been handed down In the cases ol
Mitchell ys Douglass and White
SIS. Buchanan
The case of Joyuor SIS McRae
has been continued.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01

Doors, Windows and Blinds, at
Hawley's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01

When you want Lime, 80 to G.
v Hawley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01

lis your liver tired? doe 30 fail D.
do los duty? lfso, doutuegIect rs
call for help a few doses of Herr
biue may save you % spell of sick
ness Herbino is One only perfect
liver medicine. ltcures cnillsa and
fever SOC Sold by j. &. Presson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-13
through the basement and kitchen to

through the basement and kitchen to
look at the furnace.
In the kitchen Bridget, who had long
been the faithful maid of all work,
stood gazing into the cooking stove,
where smouldered few black dying
Goals. Her countenance wore an ex-
preston that was mixture of distress
and anger. An hour before Mr.. Jones
would have begun at once to rate her
sharply for her badly prepared break
fast, but now he only said:
"Why, Bridget, what's the matter
with the stove?"
"Well, sir, sure there's no dhraft at all
at all, and whin I thry to make quick
fire there's the way it serves me. Sure
it's the CRATE that's broken and dropped
down that chokes the fire. A poor CELL
can't do any cooking on that stove."
Mr.. Jones' conscience pricked him.
His wife had told him several times
about the broken CRATE; had written
down the name and number of the
stove and begged him send it from the
city, but he had forgotten it. he saw
the impossibility of doing any good
work with such poor instrument as
this. and then he said:
well, Bridget, / believe the bes.
thing in this kitchen would be new
stove entirely"
Bridget's face frightened. 30 SIR e
she said, "if only had good stove, and
the pump fixed, sure I'd stay. 1 gave
the mistress warning this morning.
Again Mr.. Jones conscience pricked
him. How often had his wife asked him
to be sure and send the plumber to fix
that pump. But it had seemed very
small thing to him that stove and pump
were out of order. and so he had paid
no attention to the matter.
Passing into the furnace-room his eve
fell on poor old Hans, the man whom he
paid dollar a week to take care of the
furnace. He was en- his knees in front
of the furnace trying with all his poor
old strength to shake the heavy CRATE
by means of the iron lever. 1t was pa
thetic face and figure the old man pre-
sented. Bridget had overheard Mr.
Jones message about the furnace and
had conveyed it to Hans, who had re-
ceived it as the knell of his hopes; for
the poor little dollar that he thus earned
was all that enabled him to keep peace
with the shrewish daughter-in-law who
gave him shelter and bed. But for
some reason the shaking of the furnace
had been almost impossible for more
than week, and old Hans was in de-
spair. When he saw Mr.. Jones he
thought the end had come, and the ex-
preston of his face as he looked up at
him was ludicrously appealing.
whats the matter, Hans? Has the
CRATE got stuck? Let me try it,
Mr.. Jones was strong man, but he
could not bulge the furnace CRATE. In