davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
MILLER GOING TO HONOLULU.
VIII Not Raise the Flag of the United
states Over the Island Until
tho Commissioners Arrive.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The United
States cruiser Philadelphia sailed for
Honolulu yesterday afternoon. Ad-
miral Miller transferred his flag from
the Albatros to the Philadelphia yes
terday. The Philadelphia will make
all speed to Honolulu. Admiral Miller,
it is believed, carried no special in
structions with him. but will remain
at Honolulu until ordered elsewhere.
Admiral Miller will not raise the dag OF
the United States over the island until
after the arrival OF the Hawaiian COM
missioners, who leave this city for
Honolulu on August l. 1t is expected
that the New York regiment will have
arrived at the islands in time TO par
ticipate in the ceremony. making II
both a naval and military affair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
REPORT FROM PRINCE HENRY.
The subig bay Incident as Given In an ON
ciai Statement by Prince Henry
of Prussia.

BERLIN. July "a dispatch from
Shanghai says an official statement
from Prince Henry Of Prussia in regard
to the Irene incident at Subig bay,
Philippine islands, has been published
in the Ost-Asiatische Lloyds. 1t says
the Irene went to Subig bay to take
off some Spanish women and children
who we're in distress. At Isla Grande
the German warship happened to meet
a stcamer belonging to the insurgents,
which left without any difficulty aris-
ing. On returning the Irene met out
side Manila bay W. United States
ships, which did not speak her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
AN UNPLEASANT REMINDER.
A sister of the Assassin of President Gar
field sues for Divorce for the
Second Time.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Mrs. Frances
1uitcau Norton, authorcss. and sister
to President Garfcld's slayer, yaster-
day ii lied suit at st. Joseph, Mich. for
"a divorce. She charges her husband,
w. A. Norton, with descrtion.
Mrs. N~orton's first husband was At
torncy George Scoville. who defended
Charles Guitcau, and from whom she
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
An OHieiai Note Ccnce-ning Peace Pro
posals Issued In Paris.

PARIS, July T.-The following Of
icial note has been issued here:
AT the request OF the Spanish gov
eminent, the French ambassador nj
Washington has been authorized by the
French government TO present q note
from the cabinet at Madrid to the
president of the United States. 1t is
in the name Of Spain that NJ. Cambon,
who ia charged to watch Spanish in
terests in the United States, made thi.
communication To President Mckinley
at the White House Tuesday aftcrr Don
In the presence of Secretary Day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05

Yawper now keeps = grocery, but he loves
20 tell how near he came To being great
actor. I'm a natural elocutionist," he tells,
"and for that reason | found il pretty
easy 10 get a good part in a fair Theatrical
organization. went through all rehearsal,
hike a star and the manager predicted all
kinds of success for me. Among my line,
there was a patriotic address. and there !
can out particularly strong. was de
l~ivering it on the first night and could
Just feel that | was making the cold chill'
run up and down the spines Of my audi
snce and covering them with goose flesh
Suddenly my memory became a blank. A.
stood mute trying 20 gather the lines some
little cuss yelled louder. ran from the
stage and never wen back."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
uorribIs story Of starvation Amid Plenty
at Cleveland, q.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 30. "A sad case
AZ des,ituton has just come to light
here through the death of Elizabeth
Harley, aged IS. at No. 40 Merkel ave.
nue., whose demise, according to the
coroner, was caused by starvation.
Her mother has been driven insane for
lack OF food, the father is in a still
more pitiable condition, n three
other children OF the family are nearly
dead. William Harley, the father. has
been on, OF work for the past year and
"A half and has been too proud to ask
for aid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
ENTHUSIASTIC HAWAIIANS.
They Greet the News OF A"neS"''"s ."
the United States with Joyful
Demonstrations.

san FRANCISCO, July 2s-The
teamer Mariposa has arrived from
Honolulu. bringing the following corr
respondence:
HONOLULU, July 20.
The steamer Coptic arrived from San
Francisco on the evening of the 18th
last. with the important news that
the United States senate had adopted
| the Newlands resolution making Ha-
wall a part of the United states.
Before the vessel reached the harbor
ii was known that the steamer brought
annexation news. the information be-
ing signallcd To the Mohican. The
fire whistle and the whistles of foun-
| dries, mills and steamers were turned
loose and pandemonium reigned. Fire
works were set off. In the midst of
the noise 100 guns were fired on the
grounds of the executive building.
Played American Patriotic Airs.
At the same time the Hawaiian
bands started out and marched through
the streets to the wharf, playing
American patriotic airs. An immense
procession wa formed. and a march
was made to the executive building.
President Dole was at his beach home
when the steamer was sighted. He
hurried into town, and reached the
wharf as the steamer tied up.
A silver Cup for Capt. sealby.
Capt. Scalby of the Coptic was pre-
sented with a silver cup by the citizens
OF Honolulu for bringing the news.
The cup bore the inscription:
Observation-Disclosures by the cit
liens to Capt. lnman Sealby, K. n. r.,
who brought the good news to Homo
lulu"
The people here have decided not to
have any formal annexation celebra-
ton, until the Philadelphia and Ad-
miral Miller arrive with the flag.
Harold VI. sewell for Governor.
The leading men of Honolulu recon-
mend Harold NJ. Sewell, United States
minister to Hawaii, for governor of
the islands.
1t had beer generally thought that
President Dole would be their choice.
Dead.
VIM. Sullivan. a corporal of Co. L.
Minnesota volunteers. is dead here
Nnen the last Rect OF transport
passed through here he was left at ths
local hospital for treatment for typhoid
fever. He received the best of care
but on the 18th death ensued.
Sailed for Manila After One Days Deten'
tion.
The Ohio. Para, Valencia and In
diana, four vessels of the third fleet o
transports which returned to Homo
lulu on account of an accident to thu
Indiana, were delayed here about 2
hours, and sailed again for Manila oil
the 9th. There was some defect in tn
boilers of the Indiana.
Changes I'm the Monadnock.
The Monadnock and the Nero saile'
on the 18th. During the monitors sta,
in port Capt. Whiting had considerable
change made in her condensing appa
ratus and in means for ventilating tn
engine and boiler rooms. On the tri
down the engineers and fremen SUI
fered greatly from the heat.
Sent to the Insane Asylum.
+. l.. Greene, Of Portland, Ore. VIII
shipped as a stoker on the Monadnock
was sent to the insane asylum on tn
l2th inst. Greene Is a doctor of denta
surgery. and had a lucrative practic
when the war broke out. He has
brother who graduated at tn
Annapolis naval academy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
Little Probability of Popular Discottcnt In
spain.

LONDON. July 2o.-The Madrid cor.
respondent of the Daily ,Iail. remark
ing on the feeling of satisfaction and
relief the peace overtures have pro-
duced. says: There is little proba-
bility of popular discomfort, and none
at all If Spain is allowed to retain the
Philippines and is not compelled to pay
indemnity"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
PRINCE BISMARCK BETTER,
He IL Able to- Consume Ham. Caviare,
Eggs, Beer and Champagne, SO
Hell do For the Present.

HAMBURG. July 30. Prince Bismarck
has somewhat improved since Wedncs.
day evening. His condition might be
described as fairly good, but for VIC
lent pains i'm his foot and face, he
would have passed a good night. As
IL was he slept fairly. The princet
diet includes ham, caviare, eggs, beer
and champagne. He smokes his pip
and reads the newspapers in hei.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet feel swollen. nervous
and hot, and get tired easily. II you have
smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens
Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet,
blisters and callous spots. Relieves cornsand
bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort
Try 1t to-day. Sold by sll druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen s.. Olmsted. lie Roy. y. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05

One Of the Philippine insurgent leaders is
a beautiful woman whose life seems 10 be
charmed. She has often rushed bravery into
the very teeth of death from guns and can.
non, but has never beer wounded. FIRE.
guently we see people IN this country who
also, but the only charm about it is that
they keep up their strength and vitalize
their blood with that celebrated remedy
uostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05

There's one thing. dear George she
wrote, that you mustn't forget Stand on
tiptoe when those great guns 90 of: and stuff
your ears full of cotton. Don't forget the
cotton when you pass through the. south,
And dear George rubbed his ears and won
dered what she meant.-Cleveland Plain
n.a1av
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05

Teacher-Now can any of you give any
proofs of your own that the world is not
fiat?
Little To~mmy-please, sir, If it was you
could see the north pole with a telescope
Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
For Wnr Times.

Photographer to captain in his new uni
form-Look fierce, please.-Cincinnati En-
puIrer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05

IN. MorsTs TErrurSA (Tecflino pn.-
dsrsl is the preparation that has gained :.
much reputation in all our large cities -
saving the lives of Teething Children and - y
diminishing their mortality, and no Motha,
serve tho lifeof herlittle one. TrrrnfS, Aii.
Digestion. Regulates the Bowels and maks.
teething easy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
May Have to Call AN Extra session of tho
Senate.

1t may be pointed out in this con-
nection that IL we are really as near to
peace as many people suppose. 1t will
become necessary to issue a call for an
extra session Of the senate to act upon
the peace treaty with allo the prompt
ness that the importance Of the sub
iect demands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05

+. l.. Greene, of Portland, Ore, who
shipped as "A stoker On the Monadnock,
vas sent to the insane asylum on the
l2th inst. Greene is a doctor of dental
surgery, and had a lucrative practice
when the war broke out. He has a
brother who graduated at the
Annapolis naval academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
JACK rRosI's rRoLIc.
CBy Brlur nush)

ono clear, bright night. jack Frost
cropt rlyly out Of his home In the
mountain side, anylng softly 20 himself.
"Now. ! am going 10 have some Jolly
fun, while this stupid old world N sleep
ing
So he skipped gayly down the
Grassy slope. spreading covering OF
the most sparkling. mlyery white over
everything ~ he passed, For THIS IL a
favorite sport of Jack Fr0ats.
Just then tue Man In the Moon
peopod out, and his eyes We're dnzgled
by the sparkling brightneHa. 30 that he
had TO hide his face behind q cloud Tor
few minutes.
This pleased Jack very much and he
laughed outright.
Soon he came 20 rome trees.
and commenced playing with the leaves.
tossing many OF them 90 The ground.
Some held on 20 tho trees go tightly
that he could not loosen them. 20 no
contented himself with painting them
In the most exquisite colorH. The deep
est scarlet, tho paleat yellow. tho
brightest yermiion. the purcat gold.
and the richest purple were an mixed
and hlouded ana scattered aa only Jack
Frost knows how 10 do.
AZ he finished this beautiful work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

smiled. smiled 10 myself and made up
my mind TO bring her good luck--in my
own way.
Che never Understood my talk. or
would have saved her a good deaf OF
unhnpplncsa. But d nll came right In
the end.
She went home 20 the city. and
there was q buzz nil about hrr--ali On
account of me. Ana one " those who
huzzcd the mott was dark girl. not q
pretty riri. hut what they call hand.
some. who said she was delighted he.
cause this mnu. the dandy. was going
to marry Brown-hnlr.
Being 20 uncommoniy smart. knew
az once that this handsome dark girl
was lying.
"You SEQ my dear" aho said. he IL
such an old friend ~ mine. that know
what thoroughly good fellow he ". ]
know he win mako you happy You
won't mind " he stiil talks To- me little
sometimes. Will your We are such old
friends
Now. when this handsome girl said
this she was looking az me. ANA ! could
SEQ that IN her heart she wanted me for
herself When one Of your eyes Il dia-
mond and the othor opal. you see peo-
pies hearts.
Btown-hnlr didn't IKE II n bit whom
wv NHNNhnWt' NIL NAlh wv NNNNN NNh
she were such Old friends" hut rhc
was terribly afraid of being thought
Silly. SIN. for al her trying to nccm
not 60 mind ! knew that sooner or
later. the thought that was beginning
to grow w IN her would make n quar-.
rel between the dandy and her. And
was very gind ~ H.
First nrnwn-hnir cot into tho habit
~ aeking tho dandy great many quef-
lions about the handsome rifi. The
dandy told her ahe was too young and
Inexperienced to undrfrtand how n
man and a woman could he "chumH'
ami nothing more, no N would be- no use
20 Try and explain Il % her.
hut afterwards. when hr rot tired
of the young and inexperienced
iirown-hnir. he would insist on spend
ing su0d deal OF hla tlmo with tho
Handsome rirl. Then that made Brown
hair shed tears quietly. by hornelf. And
the end of u was that she took me on
and throw mo at him one evening. after
q ball. Witch was just what he want
cd her 10 do, because II gave him an OK.
cuHo to break their engagement, Aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

two. 90"
Ruth entered the room with coy.
haif-haahful air that doubled poor
TuftH's AGONY. Ana then Halle. with n
little knowing laugh ana nod. dlsap.
pearrd. TuftH'H eyes followed her as II
they were mutoiy trying TO call her
back. liut the Hlgnai was not nclnow :
lodged. Ito was left alone with Ruth.
what could h, dor Certainly he
could not say piainly. "ulaa Ruth Nor
ton. You have. I regret 90 say. been mis-.
taken IN supposlnH mo In love with you
u II your cousin who In the object OF
my ardent affection
Ruth ala not give him n chance q
even hint NJ much.
Che sat down near the window and
eyed him for a minute. while he FUN.
hlcd with a corner Of the plato cover
Then she said softly. i've had such a
good time here. Mr. Tufts"
Yea said Tufts. In confusion
That IN. we've all had good time. w,
have enjoyed your visit 10 much that
Ruth looked up and sighed. and
then she looked through tho window.
Tufln took a fresh start. I'm sure
We shall not soon forget these happy
days"
"oh. Mr. Tunsl" said Ruth.
you go away Tomorrow
mot ~ soon NJ that. I'm glad "a
say. one more day"
Tufts ala not look Ms rclolced at this
aa he should have.
Anyhow" he said. u must take
this opportunity. may not have an
other"
Then he hesitntci. and Ruth sat az
aH II her heart had begun "a beat vio'
lently. Perhaps II was beating Nlo'
u may not have another opportun'
ity 20 explain. Miss Ruth. what 1 fee
about YOU"
"oh. Sir. Tuftsi" said Ruth. we
have only known each other a seanl
three weckal"
"Junt 80. And anything may hav,
said. Now. those flowers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Mills Halle" he said. "cr-How is
your cousln7'
shes very well. thank you. Mr..
iutts. She was w pleased with those
lovely flowers"
And the smile became broader. and
in9ro understanding, and more eNasper-
She'll be down to see You present
~" HALLE went on.
on, butt didn't didn't want to
disturb her." said TUFTS hastily.
Why Did You think she had gone
- wanted TO captain something"
saul Tufts. Day before yesterday. you
Know, when J brought those lowers
=, on. sne's forgiven you that" said
iallie, Eaily You ought To have come
IN you know. But I told her you prob
ably hadn't time"
1T isn't that Aflss Halle: II isn't.
indeed. I was going TO say. only
wrote Miss Morton on the box. and /
Ought
"oh Of course. We knew which Miss
Morton you meant" said Halle. with a
knowing smile.
Poor Tufts was beginning TO per-
splre with agony.
NO he said. u don't mean that. I
mean. those flowcrs----''
They were lovely" said Halle
Then. ~ rustic Of skirts sounded out.
side the door Here comes Ruth nor.
self. I'm EoinE to leave you two. You
know. she's going away In day OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

that he may have learned to know hin
mind, at last"
But my Third went home from the
daylight tea party and threw herself on
her bed and laughed so that II made my
two eyes blink with fun. knew she
had a good joke all 70 herself You see,
she was the FIRST person had met that
couldn't read at once with my dia-
mond and my opal eye. 1Iy this time
have begun 20 find out lot about her,
though. Some day. I believe. she viii
learn 10 understand my talk. for she IA
the smartest person have ever known.
Not many days after that I got an
other sight Of Brown hair.
My Third mot her In tho park and
showed me to her. laughing. and said,
Won't you congratulate me dearf"
And she laughed
Then my Third said. do you think
he will he true to met The hckle oneT
You ought 10 have been present at the
bctrothai. my dear II was tho most
impressive ceremony you ever saw"
hut Hrown-hair only looked at her.
She couldn't understand my Third at
all.
shall see," says my Third. 1t "a "A
pretty ring. You ought not TO have
thrown u nt him. WON'T
Ny Third certainly stuck TO that.
ono evening, a month or 50 later.
my Third looked very serious an pre-
tenac--whcn tho dandy called.
lie was very glum that time. Not a
shadow OF that smile had seen on his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

face whom he bought mo.
"pick your crow nrrt." she says
~ believe you arc making fun %
mo-" says tho dandy.
"Siri" says my Third.
shc was acting. Just like a woman
In n theatre.
You always LAUGH when you an
nounce our cngagg mont" b. says.
THAT may De- "a mistake on my
part" says my Third. Perhaps u Ia
no laughing matter. I may NJ well tell
you now that. " I am 20 marry you. you
must have No women frlcndH-huwcvor
old they may hc-whnse society you
prefer 10 minc-at ans. time"
Don't you sec, ~" dandy was really
In love with my Third. Then he was
afraid ~ the handsome siri. too. lie
didn't know what to do. lie went and
sat on a chair and leaned his head ON
tho back nf II and said. You have been
making fun ~ me all this time"
II am making no run now" says my
Third. You must choose between mo
and your old friend. Which IL IL TO
bcY'
oh. don't know all that went on
In tho next few days hut onc day
WIS being squeezed against q sheet OF
note. paper that frlt and smclt as N II
belonged Go the dandy and prcaently-lo
ana hch0ld-we sHo at brown-hairs
house.
WIS glad 20 800 that Drown-hair
looked 10 happy when my Third said.
Dearest. I have come partly To con-
graduate you. May if'
iiruWn-hair nodded and smiled.
"Then." says my Third. II want you
10 cunTrutuiatr me, Listen" She was
reading from the dandy'a letter. You
ask too much ~ mu-to give up the
frlcndshin ~ a lifetime. pure and sacred
nn II H. ! must ask you to release me
from my enlargement 90 you
"ini you havcf' says hrown-hair'
staring with her eyes wide.
"Of course" says my Third. II
wrote him. release you on condition
that you never ask me TO Five up that
dear littl. gypsy ring. With the diamond
aud opal You know, dear. ! always
wanted that ring from tho moment
saw u on your finger"
um sun that some day the aympa-
thy between my Third and me VIII
reach the talking point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
DOROIHY'S BAD DAY.
my HELEN W. JoYS

"Now. daughter" said Mrs, Leigh
70 S'year.old Dorothy. one bright fan
gay when you return from school TINS
afternoon you viii IND no one nj nome
u Httsy's day out. and am going 10
mako fcw calls. but II H. 30 pleasant
day you had beat be out OF doors with
your playmates after school. you viii
BY O."
"An Fsa,. mamma" responded
Dorothy Us ale lsfs the house Tor
on returning home At o'clock. she
had no thought % wrong-doing. She
tannlercd through the library and din
,ng'foom ana finally into the CHEEKY
h'chen, taking a few crackers, she
ssa'ed herself on tho back porch. while
Mrs, Laigh had made n quantity Of
strawberry lam. Of which Dorothy was
Nely fond, hut her mother was careful
mat her little daughter should not eat
more 40 time than was good for her.
A., Dorothy at first gave no heed 20
MS tempting thought. but she could
uo' quite dismiss It, and the more she
mousht Of the pots of jam, the moro
,remptlng did they seom. Al last. said
nmplhy 10 herself. NO one rs here and
iasief''
B.. AH Dorothy knew. pot OF II had
ssh opened few days previous. and
could 'ake some from that without
IONS known 10, spoon and saucer
nAnu she went To the shelf and
,,,lsl herself 20 liberal supply, re-
,sn,ng TO the porch to enjoy the stolen
'i'nl uut why did II seem less deli
,,,n, man that eaten at table? II GER
AMY uNn N.NE .Hs ala
"uull never care so much for IL again.
did not enjoy that lam one bit
.' NuuHhI as she sat watching ths
az pay; mamma was right When
,,ya taNs ne no little a. a time; must
ny talen more than twice as much as
MAJ ,va me- ! shall never like II again
M, nave deceived mamma, and AN
mch hli happy. I might have had
wv" . nice time with the girls snd---'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

as she looked down tho street. there
comes mamma now"
"well my little girl. have you been
lonely without mammaV she Hhlh' as
she stopped 60 Kiss hnri do YOU not
fe.l wollp You look nalof"
II have headache, mamma" re-
plied Dorothy, with downcnHt eyes
In a few1momentH her father came
home, and they NIL entered the dining
room. Dorothy seated herself lansulu.
ly scarcely glanelng at the plate OF hot
rolls which Betsy knew so well how To
make. $50 u-
ao,ne strawberry lam with the rolls"
said mamma, as she helped her 10 an
unusually generous supply; she could
scarcely taste II, and found II hard TO
respond to her mothers anxious dues-
tlons, . -.
daughter" said Mr. Leigh. AFTER tea,
"and SEQ N you do not ma something
that will please YOU"
'It h very nice. papa, and ! thank
YOU" said Dorothy, with an enort. aa
she opened the book; such an interest
ING story, too. which would have de-
/ iigbted her AT any other time, ana she
"o,,ld NOT enjoy a. After reading a few
nages she closed the book and asked
| her mother II she might retre'
duenry." said Mrs, Leigh. anxious
/ 10. after Dorothy had gone. Il am sure
porothy liz golnE to be M; nhe has acted
! ~ mike herself this evening; scarcely
tasted her supper and ! haa several OF
! her faycrite dishes and she seemed so
,nd,ffcrent toward the book you brought
| Nor. and then 20 ask 70 go TO bed fully
"n hour bofars her bedtime. II some
thing unheard or
Dorothy, In the meantime, was toss
Inc an her little bed. thinking over The
vents OF that day. She felt III In body
and mind; every loving act and word
from her mother had hui added 10 her
goceived that kind mother--she hal
lost much by that act. tool first, an az.
ternoan Of enjoyment with her play
,nnteg--then a supper that she would
otherwisa have 10 enjoyed; then. a long
evening over new book, and, besides
Mi mat had caused her mother need,
less Lefty. Al because nhe = .