davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
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.AL AA-.
SPIN. 80
ICE.

i.'hLa.A i4-i for H. pzs. several 5ezrs / have
= nat4Ec- tae p~H.4e generally, p4rtrI .e
aGc deer hunters. gt=H ur I.t5lE ~ dogs. llIf-
stsi,IriB. tha. Vii llEera'ly reward any ., p
sou 81 nc viii give information tia, vii ed
10 tue CONNECTION a. any pesseH e. persons
- .-.lH1 ne law - t.e- pass. - any other
code tlst Al ulas be t.g privilege 10 enjoy as n
property Aa4utF 'u HIS state Ib.es auudfes
LIARS reward w lI5 te paid for the conviction
- auE oar gagged ia woo0 stealing, or wood
smuggling, A. D. is called, and any person or
persons purchasing Sa9d stolen or 7tnuggled
from these -. srel properties Viii be prose-
auted fer we .stla1. ~ statutes bearing upon
rvetIN Iag OF etelsu goods. a. being accessory
20 the theft Five hundred dollars VIII he
paid as a reward for the conviction Of any
person o. persons thai mali iaa>lF set IRE to
sus property owned 10y me. / emph9iicaliy
give TINS warning tha. j Viii carry out the
avs OF tbs state al Maine and q the Omitted
states, 50 lar as EAys any light or premises
IA the cast Properties protected ny this no.
tiee are: Old Peter Butter estate, LANDS for
merly owned by the AerTick Thread Co, East
man Hutehlns, Mary kAT1. james Lain and
the Wentworth Point estate, all situated
in Hancock and Fr4nkiin townships. lands IN
Lauolue formerly owned by F. ii. Greedy. L.
Friend. a p. Wisweu and l.. a. Emery in
common, s4so homestead lot Of Gideon L.
JOY 81. {. ACsEIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
Admiral Dewey will Marry.

Admirsl Dewey ha- announced LIS ea-
gsgement to Mrs. ". B. Hazeu, OF Wash
ington, widow Of Gen. Hazen, formerly
chief signal officer Of the army, he died
about ten years ago. Mrs. Hazen has no
children. and since her husbands deat b
has made her home with her mother.
she Is woman of large means, about
forty years 81 age aud popular in the bert
social circles Of Washington. he date
Tor the wedding hss not been fixed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01

The mother who wontd ne IsrH3ded At the
thought Of letting her u-.htrr rs5.r !eT AWAY
a strange country without -sut. E54A-rl. rs
perlnit4 her 10 eater mat ut tsit iaf4 II
5ramatl hood without ro4as-s-i Dr. lttpu. IaeH.
+I4.lH Ha 7l.s-t a.f.u-T
f.l urobau- whose so Itiue affect her
whole future itic. III fiercfis rstyrits fre-
-..riutinf Hts bt eu WEI nasleti tf-4-eut 70
women" II c9rrect- irregui;I lle~ tati .ni parts
4slen vigorous vitality Ia IN DIG s4.-- Npuaufg
organs. a. lit them FOR their important fane-
tens Many Il UervuU- hysirrfl l4sss -. EIrl
ms bt.eu changed to a happy t-aE woman
sfter the use of the "FaY0riie frz>-ription"
Gaa estai,lfs he'd the seuad teaiah q the or=Ans
peculiarly feminine.
Every woman should eva copy II the Peo-
t5s,s t.on.mon sen-e MeuieAi aGTzseT, sent free
-, receipt of Il vpe-eeat stamp 10 faF expense
al mating oafu. TIE same hook Of l,lse PAGES
fs% a s4irezs DIR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
Methodist Church at East Franklin.

E. FRAxxIS. Oct. 30 -peciai-The
Methods, locating committee met to- day,
selected a beautiful -.te for a church.
sud broke ground. each member turning
sFEaE Of virgin soil, While expressing
th- -.#= p. z SAT ihr pu- " - cyan piaa'~
f.at eauiiHae To flourish.
L Is MOI decided xnea the building
~ adv Tor oec icziion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01

Our West Franklin correspondent
writes The birch hoop boom has struck
this town. A Clifton man has been here
ana appointed several local buyers, pay
ing considerable better price than has
been paid for years, although be says
I an paying no more this year for my
hoop than ever before. Another item
to the credit Of the ", {, r. K rabbit
boou = daily expected"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01

have decided 10 60 back to the re-
publican fold. and, unless there is
very perfect fusion OF all the oppos-
ing parties, Idaho is a sure enough re-
publican state for 1900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
New Boat for Bangor Line.

The Boston and Bangor Steamship Co.
is building new boat which viii be
ready for service in the summer Of 1901.
She Will be buiit on the same general
lines as the CITY OF Bangor. but Viii be
fifteen feet longer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01

Henry Adams NeeIey, bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maine
died last evening at his Portland home
He was sixty-nine years Of age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
Chamberlain. Pain Balm curcs Others,
WHY Naf Nous

Ny wife has been using Cham berlain :
Pain Balm, with good results, tor lame
SHOULDER that has panied her continually
for nine years. We have tried all kinds
ing any benefit from any OF them. one
day we s4w an advertisement e this med
ieine and thought o. trying i, which We
did " iii the best Of satisfaction. She has
used ONLY one bottle and her shoulder 5
almost weH--ADoLPH l. MiILET-r. Man
chester. y II. For sale by GEO. A.
PARcKEE. Druegls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
COUNTY GOSSIP.

TIE sebool-ma' Of Hancock county
swepi down upon Ellsworth LAST week
and cd Ellsworth just opened his arms
ana tsok them all into his hospitstle en-
brace
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01

The ar., effort Of Bar aarbor's young
board q trade has ms; with success. The
Name Central railroad Will run train and
boat connecting with the early Washing
ton County train, and giving Bar Har Dor
an earlier mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01

Psno6-co;'s oldest citizen. Charles
Wsrdwe.l, who i past ninety, may be
seen AZ the stores every day a. bright and
vigorous L appearance a. ordinary men
OF s.xty i've or seventy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01

Interest Is again increasing in the
case OF Representative elect Roberts.
Of Utah. The opponents Of Mr.. Rob
erts are active, and ne has come East
His opponents say that he left Utah
because Of his knowledge that a war
rant had seen issued for his arrest for
violation Of the anti polygamy law.
but he denies that However. he is
row Ease. and says ne doesn't intend
. return o Utah before the close of
the session OF Congress, unless ne Is
denie3 =@a- n the House, or is ex-
PEELED from that body after he takes
his seat He expresses confidence
taat ne vi De allowed 20 serve the
term for hich he was elected, but
that Is aai The prevailing opinion in
Washington. where something j.
known Of the enormous strength of
lie demand which viii be made for
Als expaz 4. When -he women and
churches la.Je IL Gema2 Ing any thing.
a. theg ar doing IN mis- case, they
genera go l., ard Il Roberts sue
eeeds "a, holding tha, seat. he viii
great surprise those Who know the
extent Il tae movement against him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01

THE subscriber hereby sises notice that
L she mas been dnly appointed adninistra-
trlX of the estate OF Frederi. a. Alien,
late Of Eden in the county Of Hancock,
deceased and given bonds as The law directs.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indie bted
thereto are requested TO make payment i'm
mediately. ELyIRA <. ALLEN
October 3, a. d. 1899.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01

The war between Great Britain and
tie Trausva al repl3-i- VIII be Likely
TO prove profitable to ais country. a.
our neutrality VII re: prevent our
selling sgE plies to bo--. excepting. OF
course. arms and munitions Of war
our peace commerce with the Trans
Yaal .asl year TIE t0ta! vas slightly
under '7 .000 is -a mail that IT,
loss W. a9e be seriously iel. Tn
government vii Dc strictly neutral
= III va- ma sa= asaia- officers
IN South africa Mi -ssarn the eogr-
tesy extended % T. t.y British coas4l-
II Cuba, during the u-E with Spain.
By looking after tse Interests - BRIT
ISL citizens N SgCt4 Africa as long a.
TIE W. ia-ts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
lesal No.itrs.

~-~-~-~I~-<-O-~s-s.-~
THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
L he has been duly appointed admins
traitor o! the estate Of Sidney ) H2uHa,
late Of sullivan, ia the county Of HAa-
cock deceased ana given hnitds a. a.
law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate Of said deceased are desired
to present the same for settlement. aud All
indebted thereto are requested 10 make pay
ment Immediately. GIP-.sS IL Hasa
October g. a. d. 1879.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
ErgaI Noticts.
STATE OF MAINE


HASoook ss-CleFk's ofiiee, Supreme judi.
al Court, Ellsworth. Maine, Oct. 30, A D,
THE following Is the deposition o, aha
appealed cases ana indictments for yjo.
atoms OF the laws regulating the use and
ale OF Intoxicating liquors. a. made A. ths
october term Of The Supreme Judicial Cour,
ar this county. A. p. lssa. III accordance Win
he provisions Of chapter a., Of the public
sws Of f.s- ''@
tate VS.. Thomas = sheridan. three cas..
out e the state %
James E FORD. fgar cases Continued
DAME! Hes5lhg- enc casa. Continued
d, II. HerlthF- two cases. law corr
on exec ptGgEs and teua4trer
: G. iAownes. Two cases. BIOL pos
defendant aaFIng moved out Of he
George W Merton. ive 7ases. cayias
esesge b. 4oaas, two cases, con
AZ barron. taree cases. eapia. j..
sued
/. G Benton. one case she 40
costs .. pald5 one case. continued
C. NJ I5c4ana. tao cases aue a.
costs =. paid t4Dt ease. continued
II Gay nor, fear cases, fne $40.
- Co.'s. aas case, fine 500. cas..
80, paid one case. continued
john herllhy, tour cases. ape -.
cnsts @ paid. aHs case continued
z IS. Her-5ay. tAgee casts. me 50.
costs s.. paid
TaamA. j. laaes, one case. CO...
Preston u Jos. one case. rar.tr..zi
on payment - esists 49, paid
r. il EArGryss ta4F cases ana 20
costs So, paid
Thomas p. Lee. fuHr cases she Sc
costs 80, paid.
Alike NJ, -a4lsy. three Eases. So
sso costs ~ paid. ene cs-e. eaa.
tngcd for sentence.
i ] t34ga#4# ~ -a=a#z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01

Men from the far Wes. wao come to
Washington these days al tell one
story-great prosperity and almess
unanimous support Of the foreign pol
icy OF the adminisrrat5ou- For In
stance c. w. Hartley OF Boise City,
Idaho, said; Il voted for Bryan Al
the last presidential election, but /
will never do it again. l have been
studying the subject up a little since
that time. More than eighty PEI
cent. of the silver republicans in Idaho
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my wife. Gertrude II. Lattv.
w having refused t. live With me- |
hereby forbid all persons harboriug or trust
ing her on my mt after this date
CLYDE F. LArTY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
Cole:.

CTORE-Roarns- door and base mth,
- in Masonic block on STATE street uIt,t
recently occupied by the Hancock Sonns'
Publishing Co. Inquire of JOIN b. REpAAH'
age Mt, in same building.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
NOTICE.

A LII bills due me that are not settled with
"A in the next thirty days will be left with
3 lawyer for collection. W. IL DRRssEr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
jim PRADOE'S THANKSGIVING.

would make them stop, His wife lis
tened, too.
80 dey is" said she. TITS possum,
or mebbe turkey. I'm gwine t. see"
She sprang out of bed and Jim fol-
lowed forgetting that he was too tired
to bother with possum.
Hit SCUM mos laik coon, but l don't
know" he said. 'Tain't tukky, case
dey banks ar wrong, an hit don SCUM
laik 'possum.' %
He and his wife snatched up the still
smouldering pine knot and the AK, and
hurried out of the cabin and down the
road in the direction from which the
sound seemed to come. They climbed
a rail fence into a piece of waste land,
where the dead trunks CT the pine trees
stood like giant ghosts, and jim stopped
long enough to cut few splinters off
a stump. They then began to force
their waythrough the cane brake which
lined the swamp, Jim having lighted
one of the splinters for a torch.
Fetch 'em out. boYs!" he shouted
to the dogs, which kept UP a continual
baying as the couple pushed the canes
aside and tore through the bamboo
briars. Jim's fat wife made a path
through the swamp that night that was
used by the negroes ever after.
The dogs keps up their racket now
sounding right at hand and now way
off, as they circled about the tree Jim
kept up his shouting and was delighted
to hear no answering shouts for he
now knew the dogs were hunting on
their. own responsibility.
After much trouble, and having to
stop once and help his wife out Of the
sluggish stream into which she had
fallen, Jim reached the tree, up which
the dogs We're barking. The animals
hardly looked at the man when they
came up, but they became quiet, and
watched with eager eyes for the begin
ming of the fun.
Jim looked into the tree-it was a
small gum''-but could see nothing.
Then he proceeded to shine" it, by
holding his torch over his head and
watching for the reflection of the light
in the ANIMALS eyes, walking slowly
around the tree all the time Pretty
soon he was rewarded by catching sight
of two glistening points on a bough half
way up the tree.
Hits coon, TO suah," he said, and
without more ado, took up his axe and
gave the torch to his wife At the first
blow however, there was a tremendous
flutter in the tree, and Jim stopped at
once.
"Gobble, gobble, gobblep' said the
animal in the tree.
"Tukky!" said Jim, and the dogs set
up a series of short, sharp barks, the
turkey signal. They had been fooled
first time. Jim called to his wife to
give him a boost up the tree, knowing
that the turkey would have flown al
ready IL it We're not injured, and right
~ judging that it had broken wing,
intended to climb after it. He Skinned
up the tree rapidly, and was soon on
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Jim Pradoe had finished his day
work and was sitting in front of his
little one room cabin on the street, :"
smoking and watching his wife beat out
some rice for the next days dinner. 1t
was almost as bright as day under the
full southern moon, so bright that you
could see way down the road and all
most recognize any one who came
along. Jim's children were playing near
him in the dirt. They were playing
horse with cornstalks and shouting at
their game with the perfect abandon
of empty minds. Jim's better half was
monotonously pounding away at the
rice in the mortar made from a hol-
lowed stump and every time the heavy
pestle fell she gave a sort of hiss from
between her closed teeth. She had
"sperienced religion" at the last big
meeting and was thinking a song as
She worked. From time to time she sang
snatches of some familiar spiritual"
and then went on with her steady
pounding and kissing. Jim smoked.
Seem laik dat rice got mighty tick
husk," he said. "Dey say dat tick husk
a sign of cole wedder, but l do know"
"Yo do know nutten, Jim Pradoe,"
answered his wife. lessen yod be hunt
in TO possum or mebbe tukky TO desc
chilluns' T'anksgivin'. Dey amt nutten
but fat meat in de house, en- yo' know
it don go good wild ride. Hit'd be de
same to yo eff it wux Christmas"
Mas Tommy done promise me
checker fo' Christmas en- how | guine
git possum Wen l ain got no POWDER"
Jim took his pipe from his mouth and
looked grieved.
"Heah dat niger" said Mrs. Jim,
addressing vacancy. Mas Tommy
done promise him checker fo' Chris
mus, an ne can git possum cause he
ain got no powder. Whoh ear anything
laik dat? Who ever hear needin' pow
der to git possum? Eff yo' was wort a
cent, yod borry Willums dogs an go
after possum dis very night"
But dey ain bin no fros' an possum
don go after simmons twel deys bin a
fros"
Look laik yo' don wan no possum, :"
said the woman. beginning to rake up
the rice and let it fall from her hands
into a closely woven basket, blowing
away the chaff as it fell.
II hear Mis- Mamie say today dat dey
wuz heavy fros' yesterday, an l see
TO myself dat simmons done ripe huff
TO possum. 7Cose l don kyar 70 my
sell. Miss Mamie done tole me she wan
me to help in de kitchen tmorfer case
she guine have comp'ny fun Savanny,
an ] kin git all l wants to eat, but she
don laik us niggers to talk notten FUN
de kitchen. An sides, dey Won be not
ten. but de ham lef' Wen dem Savan-
my folks gifts t'ru'. ~
How Da' Bogie gettin' long?" asked
Jim, changing the subject with infinite
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
CAN WOMEN BE SO CRUEL !?
Live Humming Birds Used by Heart
less Partisan Women.

The Golden Penny tells this almost in
credible story of feminine cruelty:
A Partisan lady of fashion sported
pretty specimen of ruby-throated hum
m.ngbird fastened by a golden chain of
extreme ineness to a tall shel comb worn
in tn hair The little dutterer main
tanned his perch and his equanimity with
wonderful patience but died before the
dance was over dozen ruby-throats
had been brought from abroad for this
lady's especial use; five died on the way:
the rest, save one, succumbed ere tho
night of the ball, and the solitary we cling
managed to so far sustain himself as to
give pleasure to the wearer's many ad-
mirers Pitiful confession of vanity
A delicate specimen of the green pow
derpuff hummingbird was fastened to the
Struggling for freedom as my lady moved
to and fro among her guests, the jeweled
birding broke its wing, and twisted the
chain which secured it to her front of
lace. In this sad condition the injured
thing was suffered to tremble from it's
chain until death relieved ii of its misery.
-Four green and gold "hummers We're
sported by the titled wearer of velvet
mantle. The birdlings were Gagged in 4
large wire buckle fronting the loose bod
Ice belt. Unused to artificial light and
treatment so unusual, three victims died
within an hour, the other 1oiluw q tIlvlt
example later in the evening.
Most rare and delicate was swallow.
tailed species used as a huttering orna-
ment attached to bracelet The minia-
ture thing of feathers tried in vain to
snap its thread-like bandage, and killed
itself in the attempt: Expressing sorrow
that it should have died before the enter
tainment was finished. the incident was
passed over by the hostess without fuFs
Their regret.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
SCORES M'KINEEY.

Boston, Nov 25-The New England
Anti-Imperialist League held it's annu-
al meeting in Wesleyan hall this after
noon, at which the principal speech
was made by Ex-Governor George S.
Boutwell,. Hon. Winslow Warren pre-
sided. EX-Gov. Boutwell, roundly scor-
ed the Mckinley administration for it's
policy in the Philippines. The point in
his address, and it was all punctuated
with applause, which aroused much
enthusiasm, was when he declared that
if President Mckinley is the candidate
of the republican party next year on a
platform embodying his present policy,
he win be as surprised a man on the
morning after election as Van Buren,
was in 1910, when he thought he was
elected, while he had received the votes
of only five states.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
INTEREST FLAGS.
Much Sameness in
Transvaal War
Reports.
SITUATION MUCH THE SAME.
Advance of British Troops
Remains Clothed in
Mystery.
SITUATION MUCH THE SAME.

London, Nov. 25.-The Transvaal war
becomes a matter of momentary inter
est compared with the tremendous pos
sibilities dependent on the exertions
which are now occupying the diplomats
of Europe, and the war itself has
reached a stage where even British in
terest somewhat flags. The advance
of the troops to the relief of Ladysmith,
Kimberley and Mafeking is necessari-
~ clothed in secrecy, which is only
broken by the news of desultory en-
gagements. The past week seems to
have altered but little the conditions
described in these dispatches.
Even if Gen. White holds out until
relieved, it viii only remove a pictur-
esque phase of the campaign and does
not mean that it will hasten it's speedy
end. The Beers. it is claimed, are not
likely to risk the deciding battle of the
war until they have got Gen. Buffers
invading force into a position believed
to be favorable to Them or until they
are driven into d corner, which prom
lses to be matter of months
The criticism of the methods of the
British army organization has led sew
eral writers to again seriously consider
the advsability of adopting some form
of conscription, but. although a prepon-
derance of military experts might ia
vor such step, the British nation has
not yet reached that stage where it
could submit to such militiarism
In a letter received at his home, writ
ten on the eve of the battle of Glands
laagco, the 16-year-old trumpeter
Shurlock, of the Fifth (Royal Irish)
lancers, who shot three Beers, shows
that he lived up to his word. "All the
other boys" wrote Shurlock, "were left
behind at Pietermaritzburg. I am
just enjoying myself all right here. l
went to revolver practice the other
day. The sergeant-major said. Very
good, for the first time, and I bet I
will shoot some Of the Beers down if
/ get the least chance ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

tact. Dad Bogie was the local preacher
and the cause of Jim's wife experience
ing religion.
"Da Bogie mighty we'll, but he ain
no possum, an he ain no turkey Is
yo guine t bOrry dem dogs?"
Jim got up and went into the house.
At the door he stopped and turned
around.
"Willium mout want to use EN- his
self an l too tad to bodder longer
possum." Without waiting for an an
swer he turned into the cabin and lit
a pine knot which furnished both light
and heat for the household. His wife
looked into space for a moment. Dat
do beat all" she said TOO tad t bod
der longer possum. Dat niger I'll be too
tad to eat mex. He allus is been too
tad to wuk Come long, little chilluRs
an git en- bald. Yo pa too
tad to git possum TO Tanks
givin dinner. Git long dey, 20, Liza.
I'll slap yo' haid often yo' eff yo' talk
dat tree wild yo'."
One after another the five children
hurried into the house, ducking under
their mothers arm to escape the i'm
pending slaps, and laughing when little
jim ran around the house to tease her.
Mrs. Jim was fat, very fat and the
W
to run.
There isn't room for many beds in
one room cabin. The children slept on
the floor on a number of old quilts and
pieces of jute cotton bagging, about the
source of which Jim usually remained
quiet.
The one shackly bed was occupied by
Jim and his wife and the baby. There
were no pillows for the children, and
their black woolly heads stuck out from
under the coverlid until they We're
ready to go to sleep. When their eyes
got too heavy to stay open any longer,
they covered their heads too, and
turned over on their faces. The dying
flame of the pine knot lit up the inte-
rior of the little house, showing the
walls of logs, with the chinks thickly
plastered with mud. A highly deco
rated clock licked on shelf, three
hours behind time, but that made but
little difference to either Jim or his
wife, for neither could tell time by
clock, though no one could fool them
when they had the sun to look at. A
few bright pictures covered part of the
walls, and near the mud chimney leaned
Jim's gun, for which he had no pow
der
The house had been quiet for some
time, when from way down in the bay
in the swamp, came a long drawn 70
Off" then another and another. Jim
turned restlessly in his bed. and then
raised uD a bit and listened. The
baying continued as strongly as before,
and he shook his wife to wake her
Wat yo' want?" she said, sleepi-.
ly. A
"He2h UNI? Dey's freed" said Jim
as though he were afraid his voice