davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08
The Game La ".

The open season for moose and
elk will begin Sept. 10 and close
Nov. 10 One man is not allowed
by law to kill more than two of
either of these animals, hence
everyone wishes to get his two as
quickly as possible,
On Sept. ] the law protecting
wild duck, wild goose, brart and
swan expires, but as the open sea
son runs until the lst of next May
there is not much interest manifest
cd in the effort to kill off these
members of the feathered tribe in IA
short space of time.
The law regarding deer, Rocky
mountain goat and antelope also ex
pires on Sept ! and the open season
runs until Jan. /, next The limit
allowed by law on these animals is
six of each to the man during the
season.
The laws which govern the killing
of the various game creatures of the
state are strict and the penalties for
the violation of such laws are rigidly
enforced.
Any one killing more than two
moose or elk during the season or
killing any of them out of the sea
son will be liable to fine of not
more than $500 or less than 500, or
to not more than two years impris-
onment in the state prison or not
less than six months in the county
Jail, or to both fine and imprison-
ment.
The penalty for killing Rocky
mountain goat, antelope or deer, out
of season, is Imprisonment in the
state prison not more than
one year, or in the county jail
less than three months, or a fine ol
not mo"e than $500 or not less chan
800, or both fine and Imprisonment
On wild duck, goose, brant and
swan the penalty is "a fine of not
more than $3.50 or not less than S2o
or Imprisonment in the county jail
not more than three months or not
less than one month.
1t is also unlawful to hunt at any
time with dogs the following named
animals: Buffalo, beaver, mountain
sheep, moose, elk, deer, antelope or
Rocky mountain goats. The penal
ty for violation of this law is fine
of not more than $3.50, or imprison
ment in the county Jail not to ex
ceed three months.
The law protecting grouse ant
prairie chickens expired on Aug. .
They being very plentiful in vari ou'
parts of the state and county, mum
bers of hunting parties have beer
organized and have met with gooC
success.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08

After all the orators and wind
TANNERS of all parties have spouted
their wisdom and fatulence in the
coming campaign it is safe to say
that money will indulge in the most
effective conversation in Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08
fsrompt Answer.

"My friend" said the long haired
passenger to the young man in the seat
opposite, ito what end has your life
work been directedw
ITO both ends" was the reply. 81
have the enly first class hat and shoe
store in our village. ge."-Chicago News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08
NEIHART MONTANA SEPTEMBER s. 1900.

Foreign countries are borrowing
money in America. Russia has just
arranged fol loan in America Of
1925, 100000. This ia quite favor
able change from the good old days
of Grover and clover.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08

When democrats affect to chuckle
over the weakness of the republican
county ticket, they are like men that
dream. But the most delightful
dream often ends in horrible night
mare.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08
A reason For 1t.

Stranger--High steppers appear to be
very fashionable here?
Horse Dealer-Yes, sir. No other
kind can get around New York, sir,
without breaking their necks.-New
York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08

81 represent w. A. Clark and he
is worth millions. Any person who
supports him for any position with
out being paid for it is a fool"
John 3. Welcome.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08
A Long Wait.

"Why didn't Briggs come to the matt
nee performance
HE passed the afternoon in one of
these shoes sold dwhile-you-wait shops.
-CleYeland Plain Dealer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08

Mr.. Clark thinks the only honest
politician is the one who, once
bought, will stay bought.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08

The shoestring of populism left in
Montana is in the same position as a
celebrated calf with plenty of rope
at its disposal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08

Nobody has yet intimated how
Mr.. Clark will stand on the S-hour
question after election.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-08

Cash in hand will be the leading
issue this fall
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

The Christmas tree which enters
very largely into CUR festival ONE u
US from Germany, where, Oh the eve
Of the anniversary, a tree is set up in
nearly every household bright with
candles and paper decorations Of yari'
Gus colors. Underneath the tree are
put the presents that each member Of
The family is to give to the others. and
when the tree is still burning, amid
the laughter and shouting Of the chill
.dren, the presents are distributed.
In Germany. too. St Nicholas comes
around three weeks before Christmas
II is St Nicholas day. and the chill
dren on this day make known their
wants for the Christians season. Then
he is supposed TO drive away to an un-
known land and get his loads OF goods,
bringing them back for the Christmas
stockings
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

II was customary In former days. I'm
Cornwall England for the people Co
Gee OF Christmas eve ar the bottom
oE The deepest naiRes and have q mid
night ra2Ss.
In some parts Of Derhyshire the viii
LACE choir assemble In the church ON
Christmas eve and there wait until
midnight. when they proceed tron
house To house Invariably Scccnnpa-
MED by q key OF ale. singing ~CAShs-
tLans. Awake During the week they
again visit the principal houses in ths
place. and having played and sang for
the evening, and partaker ct the
Christmas cheer. are presented with q
sum Of money.
In Chester and its rslghAorhood
numerous singers parade the streets.
and are Hospitality entertained with
ulsat and drink ~ the various houses
where they call.
The ashton taSot" Is burned In
Devcnshire. IL is composed entirely
OF ash tiaaeer, the separate branches
eoand with ash bands and made IS
large IS can be admitted 10 the door OF
the fireplace. whea the fagct hlaxes
3 quart OF cider is called for and
served upon the bursting % every
hoop or hand around the sagot The
timber being green and elastic. each
band eQrsts With q loud report
In q Or WI localities IL Is still
customary for the farmer. with his
family and friends after partaksns
together OF hot cakes and cider (the
cakes being dipped into the liquor IRE
yioas to being eatenl to proceed 10 the
orchard. or the party bearing hot
cake and cider as an offering 10 the
principal apple tree. The cake Is for
mally deposited on the fork OF the
tree and the elder thrown upon the
cake and tree.
A SnperStitious notion prevails in
the western parts Of DsyonShire thar
at IL O'Clock ar night on Christmas eve
the oxen In their stalls are always
found on their knees as In an attitude
Of devotion.
One John Martyr. BY win. On Nov.
IS. l59s. gave To the church wardens
and o~yerseers Of the poor OF the r
ish, St Mary Major. Exeter. $50. to
be put out az interest. and the profits
thereof TO be laid out every Christmas
We IN twenty pieces OF beef. 10 be
distributed TO twenty OF the poorest
people in the parish. said charity to BE
continued forever.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20


''a afrsia o. Santa CLAUSE Goodness
me, rm not,
I'm lots too big 70 let hin mako ~
scared.
sides, q wear ago l saw htr. rsxat O.,
Christmas eve.
SO now he wouldn't scola ME IL ~
dared,
feS, sirres' Hes siS s L lat. lIxs lis
pictures are.
"A wSs sitttn' by the cntrley. 70,
When he lt right On the hearth $50
the snow fakes OF.
A turned to ne, ar saws, WV
howdy Go?"
Men run back TO the aooc-sos 70
lock- him in
I'm pretty well" l says. an ren We
sat
An talked q Iot about his work. An,
he told ne, he did.
Twas hard TO get around when
you're 50 far.
Bine-by l says, I hope yua won't for
get ME Christmas day,
Although I'm not the best OF chill
dren. cause
II you should DO so. Tn afraid Ia have
TO tell the boys
That hlieve in YOU There amt no
Santa Claus"
Ny. Didn'e he turn pale, He caught
holt O. my hand
Says Don't DO that. please. toz-I
like YOU.
III give you heaps o things you want
I yOull b1ieve in me.
An let the other children DO so too.~
So we made 4 'greement. an l will
have some things
At Christmas time, You bet. What's
that yoa say
Don't bltsve l ever -rared old Santa
Claus Well now.
Jest ask him. If you see him Christ
mas day,
Selected
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

could not turn il OF SO instantaneous
~ As the gas companies have trained
houseaoldsTS into doing. Consequent
~ inQutsttive nstghhors from beneath
or above. or across the way. gossiped
over the amount OF company the Hop
kInses seemed TO be having lately. for
q regular glare OF illumination stream
ed out nightly from their windows
II was a queer thing that no one
seemed able to think OF the family
necessity till twilight came. Then reg
uLar remarks would be made, and Ma
rion would blame Alice. AMI Alice
would ask Tom why in the world he
eCaldn't take q little responsibility.
and Mr.. Hopkins would inquire OF his
vile II there was no one in the family
who could go surety for the appearance
OF some match boxes by the next even
Ing. And then next day Alice would
come home from down town and her
mother would ask her # she had re-
nemhered TIE match boxes. and blank
IS too feeble 4 word to describe the
expression OF her face on those several
occasions.
For tao weeks they said things IN
der their breaths in the inky dark
ness. or burned gas reeklessly. Then
one morning Marion departed for her
semi-Seekly music lesson down town
4 said the same old thing-"Tm 60
ing 10 get some match boxes today
n her mother smiled patiently and
replied: If you should happen 10 re-
member il, dear, you might get the
whole number-eight"
That noon Alice came home from
the north side, where she had been
staying for a few days, and laid a par
Gel triumphantly in her mothers lap.
I didn't even have them sent out,
she said. gleefully. Z was so deter
mined TO have them here tonight l
was just getting on q car and hap
pened 90 think OF them by seeing a
man light his cigar. so / got OF. There
are eight OF them"
Mrs Hopkins was properly glad and
they laughed together over Marion's
declaration that morning, and of how
for the last time they would call that
blank expression into play before they
showed her that some one in the fam
lily had AZ last remembered. By and
by Marion came.
I've got them" she called. The
whole eight"
Sixteen match boxes" said Mrs.
Hopkins, with resignation. Choose
the prettiest. girls, and we'll put the
rest away for another such emer-
gency."
That evening Mr.. Hopkins came in
with his face wreathed in smiles.
The young fry are so hot-headed
these days" he remarked, as he com-
~placently laid a knobby bundle in his
wife's lap. I'm sorry for Tom"
What about Tom?" asked Mrs.
Hopkins, as she felt su~spiciously OF the
package.
we had started home together"
said Toms father. the keenest enjoy
ment in his voice. and were up 10
Van Buren,, when Tom jumped up and
made for the platform. I called TO him
and he yelled back Match boxes and
shot out the door. / tried 10 get to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

ing the candles and the clever trina
ming OF the tree,
There goes the door bell again"
said someone
DO yen think Santa Claus has come
eSekr@ asked Marjorie.
II was a great disappointment to her
wheE she saw her mother shaking
hands with Mr.. Jordsn. he hooked
rather sad. though Ne smiled at them
all There WAS a bright earRarion in
his hpttoahole, the sight OF which
made Dorothy want 10 get behind
someone.
How happy you look. said the Wis
itor. sitting down. Il could see You
through my side windows-I have o.
ten hooked In upon you. and tonight I
took the liberty OF Joining you for
half an hour, Shall l intruder"
Not at all" said DR., Beytram. You
are very welcome"
Mr.. Jorden drew Dorothy toward
him and kissed her,
DO YOU know" he said. turning
TO look at them all. that a man may
grow to be fifty years old and learn for
the first time what he should always
have known. 1t is this little girl who
has taught me how sweet and COM
forting a child may De. and l used 70
think they were put into the world
only to annoy people"
This was Mr.. Jorden's conversion.
and though all the children grew 70
love him. il was Dorothy who became
his daily companion and friend.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

In England the waits" are must
clans who play throughout the towns
and cities at night. for two or three
weeks preceding christmas. They call
on the inhabitants for donations, AT
one time 1t was the custom to let out
this privilege TO man. who was
privileged TO hire as many waits as
he chose and to take q goodly per-
centage of the profits, none others but
his players being allowed TO engage
In this occupation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

lie hates children. I gEess." she sad
opening the door wider.
L shg hump. wnscA she tried CO sval-
INV came up IN n0rUchy's throat
Yes I Do. but II I Just sse him a
E11ngtss I won't bother hin"
Well I dealt knew what he'll say.
I'm sure. SAID the girl rs she led the
way through the beautiful hall 10 q
1Ccr II wabcA she Knocked
Here. str, Is ure OF them children
thar Ewes e ecsr. She's get some
message. I guess
And In cne second Dorothy tomas
the 6ccr shut behind her, and tAsrs
In the CHAIR before the frs. st Mr.
Jerden-
Well what is II ycu want. little
gfri?~ said he rs he rHrast toward
her BE quick. for I am very busy
Oh ars Won busy asked Dorothy,
surprised oecsuse ne was aot doing
ANYTHING eUt sockfag ar this IRE. Il
I caly wanted Co give yoC these. SIR
and III 70 right away,
The ma2 stared hard at the wasta
paper Parcel she laid u Co h1z
Flowers S2i1 BE.
Yes
For what. rsay I ask
Just for Christmas. because yo0
i've all alone Goodbye" and she was
gone.
The pretty towers had heSaa % fade
by the WARM fire before Mr. Joraen
ANS out Of the brown study into
which he Dad fallen
God bless her Brave little heart
said se Us he hall Dorothy's sowsrs
The first Tor % the Christmas tree
was over. the presents were ali dis
trioGted and every enc OF the little
Bertrans were sitting around admir-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

Il WANT ALL you CAN GIVE ME-"
hers for a few pretty flowers. SO as
she stood there hesitatinsly. the man
smiled and asked her what she
wished.
Il want all you can give me OF some
kind that smells sweet, for fifteen
sents. I suppose the flowers are all
very dear. aren't theyf" she added du-
biously. but the man had disappeared
inside the glass closet. and when he
brought out a lovely bunch OF Doro-
thy's favorite cinnamon pinks. she
,airly danced. He was very generous
with his little customer and ave her
eight blossoms, sweet and fresh.
II was quite dark when Dorothy ar
wed home. but she went straight on
asst her door, and. wonder OF won
tersl she turned in AT the gate OF MI.
Joiden's house,
Please might / see xr. Jorden for
4 minute." she asked the astonished
maid who opened the door just wide
enough TO look cat.
.A-A
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

Feo2ls who did noe knew zs Bert-
rs-s ~c15srsa how il we're possible
for 80 mSav Children - h,e N SO
small = house. When DR. Ssrtram
eolc the house It WIS eons5a-rsd Of
very soc6 size. but that was many
years Ago. AID since then five bright.
happy children had cone 70 crowd tire
little brown house. On q side os
them lived 4 LITTLE boy who was an
only child and the Idol Of his father
and mother. He IN. TIE snviaoIs
reputation q having everything be
wanted Wien some Of the little Bert
rams wished they we're Is fortunate
As Lawrence Cole. their sister Helen.
who waS u, would say
~0a, 1t wouldn't Dc nice 70 have al
the thtEgS We w2nt-rhsre wegah1n'r De
anything 20 wish for. and wishing Is
such cr1."
o. their asIghSor On the other side
the children stood in great ave. tie
Vas 3 bachelor named Samuel Jcrae1
who lived all alone. and who astes.s1
children and how In the world he
happened 20 build 4 house rtgar next
70 the little brown house tau q them
Is net known
Bat, in spite Of al the wealth on
either side o. then the Bertrams were
TIA A2ppisst, most cortsZtst Of f12i-
lies There was always such fun
theirs. with never i dull DAY 50 thai
every child in the 2eighhorhoo6 loved
20 go there, but sitter dinner n night
Vas the jCIl5sst time. when DR.. Bert
ram was AZ home. They wo115 al
gather aroEnd the CPez fire IN the IL
br2-y and everyone had to tsH what
he and she had been doing ali day.
Then they woal5 have i little music
from Helen and her mother. and the
girl would transfer thg-2 al to an
ideal world with the music from her
violin. Then care the procession 10
bed whs-e Marjorie would be carried.
h2H asleep The Gaeer thing about
the BsrtraE family was that everyone
Was utterly different in lock and eaN-
actsr, 50 that enc Knew iasS
which one they loved best.
II = only the third day before
Christmas, when Dorothy. Who z2s
inst hall past six" went ID stairs
10 fDd her mother. She had i wistfal
look On her little face that one coala
never resist.
Mother, dear. have I got something
for everybody nowsH
Yes. Dorothy, I think you have
and yOu have helped NE very much.
besides" answered her mother.
Wei. then. would you please give
ne Just fifteen cents more and Iet me
go out all alone and spend it2T
Why. yes, my child, you may have
that I suppose II is some great mys-
terry. isn't it, and l mustn't askt1 said
Mrs BsrIram.
No. please don't ssk-sysr," said
the child earnestly
Ever" thought her mother, as the
child went out. what can she be going
20 DO with it,
II was almost dark when Dorothy
opened the door OF q florists little
shop. two blocks down the street. Ney-
sr was 3 child who loved flowers more
than this little maid, and she would
talk 70 them as she would 90 her dolls.
She was q frequent visitor al this
shop, and when the other children
hurried OF TO a candy store with an
occasional 1--WE cents, she usually spent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

kins family were out of
oAes. and IL there is one thing
the independent and diverse
Eopkins family stands as a
.nat a match box be provided
room. One by one the boxes
= pe&rec. The tin ones had
Hsses and the china ones had
saa iof two weeks the Hopkins
o'.ed to the saucer of matches
mantel or to the paste
IN the kitchen when they
nsnt. Their gas bin in
.eepnciy. for with % much
w tpSk 10 li~ht = -. -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

him to tell him that I'd got the batch.
but he was gone. What's the matter?
Didn't / get enough"
Alice exerted herself feyerishly TO
get the t~wenty-foar receptacles ar
ranged on a table before Toms arrival.
and when Tom came he didn't for a
minute understand his reception. Then
his eye fell on the tableful Of distorted
shapes and he slowly added his quota
to the general contribution. while his
father gave an impromptu lecture on
haste VS.. waste. The Hopkins family
have concluded TO give match boxes
for Christmas presents this year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20
a ChId-s Query.

In all the Santa Claus pictures,
I've seen in my little day.
He's travelling across the snow-drifts
With a reindeer before q sleigh
And this Is the thing about It.
I'd really like to know
Does he travel in q wagon
When there isn't any snow
Newspaper Clipping.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20
AnSUer.

There amt no flies on santa Claus.
He's neither o~ld-fashioned nor slow
know how he comes to our houses,
When there isn't any snow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20
not in any old wagon.

He comes not In any old wagon.
He's smart and as sharp as an icicle.
lie straps his pack tight on his back
And wheels into town on his bicycle.
Carrie 8. Hutton
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

Do not dare to live without some
clear intention toward which your iv-
ing shall be bent. Mean 10 be some
thing with all your might--Philiips
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

What are pausesg" the teacher
asked the nrs, class in grammar.
Things thar grows on IA and
dogs answered the smallest girl.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20
Selected.

NobOdy's like old Santa Claus
With his red and Jolly face:
There's not another around the globe
Can travel 50 swift a pace
His rwinkling eyes. and his merry
laugh.
His ehuckle Of bub5lins glee-
Nobody else is 50 dear by half
To Dad and Mother and Ne
He doesn't forget the baby sweet
As she rocks in her cradle white;
He has time 70 wait for the tagging
feet
OF his old, by eandle-Iight
He has gifts and gifts for the young
and gay.
Who encircle the Christmas Tree;
And he has the love 70 his latest tay
OF Dad and Mother and Ne.
The frost IS chill in tire uipplzg blast,
Smooth is the icy mere:
The short feet days 90 hur-ying pas;
To the last Of the waning year.
And never was nose Of the summers
prime
So royalty fair TO see
As the rose that blooms in the winters
rhine
For Dad and Mother and Me.
Golfers Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

Since you cannot. will not. dear.
Give your tricksy heart,
Let me murmur In your ear
Joy You may impart.
Write TO kind old Santa Claus
Plead-as I would WOO
Beg him just to send to me
Christmas dream OF you.
Some people are willing to be good II
paid for II and others are good for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

od SANITY * 10 phantom pri.a-
FAe cheer he e-tags cares many Tbs.
Fhro 9resEl2n3s door we follow hiEa.
And lose the Thought OF New Years
bills
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

Only the life that has mountain
heighta to tap the clouds can have
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

Car Core &c fSs wr~&..
Holly asrrts-s red and bright.
Wealth OF caasE-ss HEARING light.
Christmas IN the ART
Childish Sacss al agacv.
Outside sleigh bells In the snow
Balsnsz1 ts dull care.
Qllsr wssehA2ais fer rie time
Join IN sport and song and rayrre-
Ea2py Ca-Sza2stt6s,
&eZ5ry brings back gol9en voEtAs
ETes then seeing osssy ycnth.
Ever a. us side.
jog tonight Is crowned the queen
G the festive Christmas sesne.
May her rule be long
Meme csn claim y reh@l heart
WIKI her sclEwers forms 8 part
Tsstrs n gladstone scrgs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

Sna stood beneath 10 chandelier
EntwfaeG with rtselssce:
glanced the h~all-sRgrh Ear ana aear.
I looked both hSgA and how
No License for a hiss Was hung
Twas Tear a saAl1-e Tar.
When To- I spie1 a sprtg among
The feathers On her has.
BOY Farrell GrserA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-20

EN While the G.,
|enau was 4,..]
F. Yesterday, n
E to seek N
was con5]
|mander and
| drowned. N
|. it left the n
|oeen heard NJ
as been lost
ffs.
The Genia3
Pjecting abovs1
to the III
officers and n
T rigging. n
hitch was bqs|
eas an iron n
/ and had n
IONS. She vul
9Th and fsI
? having n
inches and Al
F Her speed !
Fment consisted
|rupp breech.la|
quick-frers I
d several trpI
was R [
Faining boys. |
thought III
Some dispsts5
Pse saved are