davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

in England, she was reared in this
She graduated both as minister and
physician, paying her own way through
college. She was ordained by the
Protestant Methodist Church and for
seven years was pastor of church at
East Dennis, on Cape Cod. Miss Shaw
gave up her parish to work for the en-
reimbursement of women. For the past
ten years she has been vice president
at large of the association and her
wonderful platform personality has
been a strong factor in the cause. Miss
Shaw spends her summers at her love-
ly cottage on Cape Cod.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, recording
secretary, the daughter of Lucy Stone,
edits with her father, who has de-
voted his whole life to the suffrage
cause, the Woman's Journal of Boston,
and has no peer as a logical and forci-
BILE speaker and writer. She is a gradu-
ate of Boston University and is a fine
linguist.
Another valuable officer is Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton, treasurer, of War
rem, o. Mrs. Upton is serving her sec
ond term on the Warren School Board.
She became interested in the work
when her father, Judge Ezra B. Tay-
lor, was member of Congress. She has
charge of all the congressional hear
ings besides her duties as treasurer.
Mrs. Upton also presides over beau
tiful home, but every moment outside
her household duties is devoted to this
work which appeals to her husband as
well as herself and her father.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

duck, rolling up at the bottom to show
an inch or two of manly ankle, none
too beautiful, encased in gay open
work or embroidered stockings, a
leather belt to hold the ducks up, and
a wide brimmed Fedora of white Pan
anna or soft gray felt. His shoes are
either Of white canvas or black patent
leather, and altogether, as said before,
he is a sweet thing. There are other
horrid men in the world who won't be-
lieve IT, but ii is a case of jealousy
AS for mems hats there is a round,
rough straw shape in the market that
fat, bald headed men seem especially
addicted to. 1t has what the humorous
salesman calls a "dinky' brim-next
to none at all-and band loud enough
TO frighten the cows. The fat man does
not look pretty in 1t, but he does not
know it, any more than he knows that
the stripes Of his shirt waist should
not encircle his rotund figure like the
hoops of a barrel
With the same lack Of perception tho
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

tiers. But gentleman wear a shirt
waist? Never!"
And he added with biting scorn that
if one did do it, his dressmaker must
make them.
But, as the poet sings, "a rose by
any other name would smell as sweet"
The lordly haberdasher himself had
shirt waists to sell; he only salved his
business conscience by baptising them
with a title more in keeping with the
dignity of the sex.
''Negligee Shirts he said, as he laid
some pale, violet, buff and pink dar-
lings on the counter.
The seeker after knowledge bowed
silently. 1t was so clearly the case or
the rose by another name that she
could scarcely refrain from laughing.
There were the same materials that
have distinguished the upper half of
Maudie and Mamie all summer long
cotton cheyiot with tiny silk stars and
hair line stripes, madras Bingham mer-
cerized to satiny sheen, butchers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

waists; let the haberdasher call them
by what name he will
According to the hest authorities, the
unstiffened shirt coming under the
head of lounging garments or negligee
is permissible in town only for morning
wear. Away from the busy haunts of
men-in other words in the summer
girls jungle-it may blossom till dewy
eve; but then decency requires that it
shall be shed for the starched bosom
and stiff choker of conventional even
ing dress.
Silky materials are advised against,
cotton eheviets, percales and ginghams
bringing the same cool results and be-
ing in better taste. Collars and cuffs
of solid color may appear with striped
and figure eottons-the tiniest stripes
and smallest figures-and with plain
tints butterfly bow ties of figured foul
lard are in excellent keeping.
With this loneliness the summer man
of fashion sports trousers of white
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

linen, percale, cambria, lawn! With
MANY of the shirts even, very wom-
anish looking stock had been fashion
ed of soft, unstarched cheviot or white
piaue. But around this-to save the
day-was a real man handkerchief of
colored silk and linen tied with as neat
a manly emphasis as you would WISH
to see.
AS for the rest of the "negligees,
many had soft cuffs that turned back
with undeniable frills at the edge; the
tucks of few bosoms We're held down
with the feather stitch in thread to
match the little pattern of the mate
rial. and across the shoulders of some
plain backs there were even pointed
yolxes. All fastened at the front with
the box pleat and pearl buttons OF
Mandie's and NAMES own shirt waist
and IL the tails were somewhat longer
than those sweet things extremltles II
was only that the emergency required
II. AS far as human eye could Judge
they were shirt waists. YES shirI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

devices of British Soldiers Who Tire
of Army Life.
From the Regiment.


From the Regiment.
To desert from either the army or the
navy is not the easiest thing in the
world, and even when accomplished the
culprit lives in daily fear of being re-
captured and sentenced to a heavy
term of imprisonment. Therefore, the
devices employed by some deserters are
as ingenious as they are exciting, al
though they cannot be said to be al
ways crowned with success. For sheer
audacity the case of an Irish soldier
who deserted in south coast town
some years ago would be hard to beat.
Just at that time a number of deser-
lions had occurred in the neighborhood
and the authorities were, therefore, I'M
usually sharp to prevent further Of
lenses of this nature. But the man In
question was dissatisfied with soldier
ing, and having a number of friends
in the town who were disposed to help
him. and being possessed of an I'M
usually large modicum of pluck. re-
solved to delay his return to civil life
no longer.
one morning cary he slipped out of
barracks aud made his way to a
friends house without being seen. Ar
irving there, he shaved off his mus
tache, and doning policeman's uni
form boldly promenaded the main
streets of the town. He was, of course,
missed in the barracks, and knew that
the surrounding country was being
secured In the hopes of finding him. on
one occasion his sergeant came up TO
him and asked him If he had seen Aor
heard anything of a missing man. and
he. of course, replied that he had not,
hut he would keep his eyes open. For
more than fortnight he preserved his
disguise, without II being penetrated
even by the police themselves and he
then calmly left the town when the hue
and cry had subsidized somewhat. New
theless, his enterprise came to naught,
for he was arrested in trying to work
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

ism as he looks. He has tried to solve
lhe problem of summer comfort for
mans dress; and with the elimination
OIL the silly frills, that, despite all ridi-
cue, have here and there appeared, it
looks as If his little shirtie is to be the
model for future years.
The haberdashers of New York dis
calm all knowledge of the existence of
the manly shirt waist.
We don't allow the name to be mem
TONED here" declared the portly head
OF one we'll known Broadway firm yes
terday. I'm some places" naming off
few poor towns with whitening con-
Tempt, "a wash blouse that goes by
mat name has been adopted for po-
Aeemen. day laborers and railway poEs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18
CHAPPIE AND HIS SHIRTIE.
THE MEMS OPINIONS WON'T BEAR
PRINTING.

The Mans shirt Waist Has Come to
Stay-But 1t VIII Have to Shed
Its Observation-Disclosures Condemn
1t, but Sell 1t just the Samoan
outgrOwth of the NegIigee-Rest
of the Summer Mans Outft-Fat
Men Love Horizontal Stripes and
Dinky Hats-Thin Men Run to
Points and PerpcndicuIars.
New York, Aug. 16.-In his new sum-
mer shirt waist Chappie seems no
longer devil of a fellow.
He is just too sweet for anything, to
quote the girls, but in his pretty morn
ing fneries which rival the butterfly
effects of his fair rivals, it stands to
reasons that with the majority of his
own sex he is creature to be con-
demned.
However, as a matter of fact, the
shirt waist Chappie is not half as fool
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

thin gentleman takes to longitudinal
stripes and a peaked hat And SO the
world wags. We cannot see ourselves
as others see us, and all these vaga-
ries are good for trade.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

Anticipation Worse than Realiza-
ton. First Automobile Girl-"You
don't seem much put out by your auto
mobile breaking down" Second Auto
mobile Girl--'Nol / am always so
nervous expecting il to break down
that am actually relieved when 1t
doesi''--Puckv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16

Thspk you. stver play esrds. came
The response 10 The irvi,siion.
sm sorry tor THAI Whl yea have .
cisu viih nsy added the spokesman. pro
daeins . csss.
Ian obliged TO yeu. bat never spcls
replied The dieDi6ea youas msu,
They though. they woali islly The
yonps feIlsv ont Of disnisy. 30 TIE iesdsr
produced = travelling companion and ssk
I'd.
A yos DO not tlsy csrds nor smoke
yen will no, reiuss 10 Join Ne 10 drinAf
l tbsuk yoa, gentlemen. bu. i never
drink.
With this . veatrlbls msn ~iih mipis
tsfisl aspect sitting 10 the ssst behind the
ycune man reached forward aud tapped
him ou the shoulder.
! have heard vhst you have sid to
these men, said the ssdsie old fellow, ssd
l admire you Tor The s,sbilisy OF chsrsc
ter which hss enabled you 70 shun bad
nabits. lhsvs . dsueh:er 10 the psrlor
oar, whom Ishonld like 10 have you meet
l thank Jon, nr. replied the youos
man, tuning about and facing the gentle
man. but the fact 10 l never intend TO mar
~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16
His Own Trap

There is . youne man 10 the pension
oalcs Who is buying . house on the 10
.stsllment plan st o town somevh here be
tween tbis city aud Baltimore. and his
dear little wife lives ont there, He is wont
to como ia esrly OF morninR and - 20
out again on the $50 train when his
days work IL done. A few dsya ago he
met IN old friend from Chicago. and,
yielding TO the entresties Of that old
friend; be decided to spend the evening
10 town, He was so afraid wifis would
feel hart II she knew that he had delib
erslsly planned sn evenings good time
without counting her in that be msnfully
resolved 10 deceive her. Accordingly ss
be came away from the Office be went TO
. telegraph Off Sc and sent this msssase to
her:
Unavoidebly detained. Misssd $50
train. Will be ont later.
1t was gres, dssl later when he reach
ed his hsppy home. Wife met him Vt the
door. and there wss q look in her eye that
every married man learns to know and in
stinciively TO dread.
Did you get my message p,eciousp he
asked ss be kissed her tenderly, holding
his breath meanwhile IS precautionary
measure,
Yes, Gear. she made answer, and when
9 woman calls her husband dear 10 that
wsy yoo can cut loose from the weather
buresu and prosnosticsts few things on
your own hook, Yes. dear, l received
your message, Here 1t 10.
There 1t was. sure enough. II Was
marked % plsin ~ plain conld be. Ee
ceived at 423. He hadn't thought OF
that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16
She ss mp,,d the oror,

The royal Yacht Albert was onoo taking
Gu cen Victoria for y ornise on the Solsnt.
While the queen was sitting upon deck
plating strsw, then = fashionable occupa
ton. she noticed that the sailors were
gathering 10 groups aud watching her
furlivsly, Presently she cav them spesk
ing to Lord Adolphus Fiis.Clsreuce. the
commander OF the yacns. and she called
him 10 her side.
What is there in the air, my lord2
hope We ere not going 10 have . mutiny.
Lord A1olpLus ans Rered her 10 the
same bsntering spirit, No, msam. Your
msjssty can remove oil cause Of trsnbls BY
changing your ssst
Bnt why sbonld l change my sesl3
Well, your msjssty, you ass sitting di
rsctly 1t the door Of srog oupboad, and
our poor fellows cannot get their drink.
Oh, IL that's the case shall move at
onee. bat on the condition that get
come Of the eros for myself
When her msIssty bad tsstsd some Of
the grog. she pronounced II Every good
srog, bat IL would be better we're !. . III
tie stronger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16
a c.i,a.', cs.,s..

Tee osdirsry mar 10 nowhere mote oas
OF y zoe thsn 10 the kitchen. All rules
have Their exceptions. torevsr. and eof
respondent stnds . story oi . nss who
mishi hsve led armies psrbsps. bnt wss
ssrtsioly equal 10 enlissry sussesscis'.
10 the sbssncs OF bic vile aud fsmily u
become necessary, - he thooshi. Tor him
10 cook hw ove dinner, snd IN sisw Of
the fact that hs vas . man Of business
his presence vss also needed do~n town
ct bis sElee.
Nov the ssms tody csnaot be In t~o
places II oace, and tiii we'll known con
sidsrsticn would have settled the question
Tor ~ ordinary man. Hs would have
either srsnt bic forenoon In the kitchen
OF gone TO bis office snd luneLed oa,.
This. however, wss man to whom physi
cal laws do not courtesy even ~ costcm
10 great kings. The case stood tbus:
he vas to have . boiled dinner and
would have II done 10 . turn. piping hot
snd ready to serve 81 bic home coming
ths meats. tutLips and bests, therefore.
which require longer time. be Pot on
before leaving the house. The potsioes
and cabbage. needing less time Tor cook
ing; we're put on the cover Of the pot,
Then he dropped . string through 81
hole 10 the edge Of the cover. ran II
throssh loop suspended from the cell
ing and thence down 10 the sink. 10 the
sink hole be firmly stuck candle, to
which. two inches below the top. he tied
the string.
Last Of oil he lighted the candle and
went TO his business. 10 two hours or .
bout half % hour before be was 10 return |
when II was time for the vegetables 90
the cover TO 60 to their appointed plsce,
the slowly descending fame burned the
d.me, which released the otherwise up
supported edge Of the cover. which drop |
ped its burden into the pot, and fell back
where !. belonged.
When the genius reached home, his
dinner vas ready.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16
, ,-,u,.,n Ba, b. soaldn't really

tst ustfts. bst ~ wuascnt fr@Hy
.n,o riaa after siL Hs msts lin
Abshisd. tied 10 tie wsson.
Peer rontoi al dsy be sslled 10 The
bot san. spd sil tho aes, Ca. and siI the
nsxi day.
Father snl mother bad gore on sbesd.
or I wculdc't bsvr stood Ii. They would
havs msas The man lrt Ponto ride.
Ga the silsrcoob Of tie third day. >
traveller p..sed us. snd be called oa,:
Your dogs desdl
We 40, dosu aud looked. and II there
.ssnt poor Pooto brias dragged by ths
neck. deed lie eonidn't wslk any longer.
Poor. poor Poltol Il josh nskes me err
TO think OF shh he musi bsve suffered, j,
Wby. sn cfyipg pov. ! declared Aud
I'm forgetting sii shout my clesrness Of
style. too
1 wopdsr IL Mscsulsy ~ r cried over
his chsrcteri But. Of course. be didn't
he was thinking shout he style oil the
time, aud besides he wsspi acquainted
Win .beu as ! vss VIA rg dear, dear
Ponto The Fourth.
Isuppose il'ss dresaful state OF thines;
b I know. II sm . Methodist miuis
ter's daughter | bsven't forgiven tbs.
crnel irtsiment yet. No. indeed. l have
~, snd don't know when | shslll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16
STATE NEWS,

There VS. . Joint discussion on the
question. High License OF Locsl Option.
at Hammond hall. Ludlow, Wednesday
evening. The Rev d. RssrdoD, Of I.ud
low, and 8. Il. Euery, Of Proctsrsvilie,
spoke for high licsnsc, and the Rsv. A. q.
Ferrin and e B Finn. Of Springfield,
for prohibition
Dr. w, y. Webb 10 setiog ont trees
st SbslburDe Farms this spring 10 large
nuubs,s. II is sistsd thst st lasst 6J. 600
more trees will be utilized this year IN
hiding from view many sidewalks snd
knolIs on the premises. A csr losd Of
them 10 " the Rutland ysrl In BurIipg
ton and will soon be tsksn to 6helburns.
The trees are pine. spruos. and cedar.
1be President has sppointed Dol.
Merritt Barber Of the sdiutspt generals
department . brissdier general Of volua
tssrs In recognition Of bis long ssd faith
fnl services duriog the Pbilippiss csm
psiep, General Barber returned from
the Philippines several weeks ego snd 10
nov st bic home 10 PownsI.
II bss bren deciied TO hold sammes
school Tor tue teschsrs of Bennington
county st tbs Graded School building
IL Bennington. 10 CON nsnce, probably
July 22ad, snd costisne tso weeks.
County Examiner DsvisoD, Professor Bin
m nous, snd ths teachers Of Tbs county srs
srestiy interested 10 making this school
. success
Tns commlties sppoiosed by Mayor ID.
q Hsvlsy. Of Dsriasion, 10 sceord v'ih
tie rsso!utol ps.sed ss ths recent city
meeting 10 meet Dr.. w Seward Webb
snd confer sish hin - 10 the purcnsss
OF his property known - Oh Lsces Tor
park prefer Gasd thss du'y sasrdsy after
noou. DR. wsss sisifd TO the sonmittss
The, bis psiss Tor ihs ptepsrly 10 - indi
vidasl world he slo0. oeJ. bnt ih.t be
soaid sell u % b. ei'y isr the san Of
$4,000,
Toe snfr ,foa~ Of ha,lspa's ns~ No
soric tsfpis wla b. LID BY the grand
lodge OF vsrgosi o. ssisrdsy. Jars ].
ss o'clcrs ~ ii,a sflsrI0en, The osTs
mosy H. s,'~ sfesrosD VII be is sbsfss
OF Ursrs Msss W. S,otf Nsy. Of Under
bill. sod ether sfsns iodss efisefs, The
grad nssssr VI deliver 30 sddfsss. All
ths Mssonie Iod xss Of Tbs sssis sili Be- 10
vissd Esd large Delegations ffou nspy u
sbs lodges ere sIptsssd 10 sttsa1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16

fol ssoy ass breaker 60 iiaes. on eosss
se think Of r,eksu's charge o. 0s,sys
osrs 10 slsss oi i,ssli. bat have eitsn
wondered whether The Uuion assault On
the Cenfedsrsss pesiiioa st K.nsssu
moontsin Jane ~. 1861, shoald pos b.
pat Ia the hat eth the Confederate
charge q 0stysbats. P,cieu's charge
wss tfconrse the more spcc,scnlsr and
the ssssnliine iorce ~s mo,e conpsss,
bat while u broks the Usion line II one
poiat u sss driven back 10 disastrous 70
treat,
The direct assiaii on ths iotlinsd lice
on Tho ksnesaw ". inside by three hri
ssdes. no better troops tbsn Pictst,s
fiss,nisps. bat I, mnst DO rnmsmbered
that While they failed TO ti,rss the Con
federste line they beld their position snd
did not retreat Their loss we corre
spondipsly IS heavy - piskett's a. ds,iys
burg. shermsns idea sss To shos his
own army that he could msts . frontal
sttsck. II the sssault hsd bean msds and
tbs ssssnltine os,smn had retired. as dia
Pickeit's column ct Ge,tysburg, tbs effect
on The srmy would not have hcen ~ u
wss when the regiments thst led the ~
ssult clnog TO their position eot more
than 30 pAces from the Confederate
psrspets,
The attack failed eIcept in that II vas
an illustration OF the spiiit OF the Union
troops 10 assault. Lees purpose u
Gettysburg WAS undoubtedly 10 drive
Picketts $4,000 men like . wedge
through the Union lines. The f.,lure OF
the attempt led TO the rstres. OF the
whole Confederate army. Shermsns pur
pose st Kenesaw wss TO csptuIa the Con
fsdersie Notifications, The attack led 10
ID, retreat not Of Shermsn's army, but
Of the Confederate army. and l hsvs 81
ways held that the ground over which the
Union regiments Of thAt dsy swept Tor
wsrd oueht TO be AZ precious TO the men
Of McOook's. Hsfker's aud Mitohells bti
gsdes ~ Ia the ground OF Gettysburg to
the men Of Pisketts hrissdes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16
C,vii War Charges.

| Shortly sfter The battle Of Chick sm an q
said Captain Fitch, l was appointed ohiei
| qusrternsstsr Of the signal corps Of The
department OF the Gum berlsnd, stationed
a Chattanooga, On taking aosount Of The
qusrtermaster's stores I found that / wAi
in need Of some light wagons 10 bs used
10 the mountainous county. and the only
way to get them wss to 60 to Nashville
and have them made. 90 l went to Nash
viils and had Eve light wssons made b,
the qusrtermastsr's department When
got back to Chsttsnooea With the wagons,
I put citizsn tsamster 10 charge OF the
wagons snd mules.
The tesmststsr, being Q green hand.
did not know that mules wonld eat sny
thing within their reach cad innocently
tied them TO the wheels Of the wagons.
Not long after that l got sn order TO be
ready to start. and on going out 10 inspect
my outfit / found that the mules had eat
co the spokes oi the wheels nearly oil. 30
.h.t the wagons we're ready TO fall down
OF their own sccord Az could not
use them had no recourse bat to drop
them from my returns. and, being oblig
cd TO sssisn reason for 20 dropping them
l gave the sros one viz, Eaten by
% mules.
Shortly ster~srd l got letter from
the qusrtefmsster general ssrcashcally y
iBquiring il Lieutensnt Fitch bad OBJ
served whether the mules bad eaten the
tires or not. replied that presumed
they bad. ~ they see med to be thoroughly
tired the next Day. The gusrtermsster
general wrote back. Any farther trI9ips
win this department oa the part Of Lien
'snsnt Fitch sill probably result In his
being retired TO piivste lie. Thsrsuron
I dropped the subject. but my nrst re
port was correct.
At Chicksmsnss. said the msjor, Long
streets men ran over our hesdqusrifrs
teams. Every mule 10 oue u the teams
sent do~p snd The wagon stood % Oh
siroctiou 10 the road. Five minutes later
. wounded issmster yelled st thsm 10
pull ont. Tney started with ont much
ado. swept .lopg tho road after our brok
cd regiments sod. tufniog At iast the
vtoht mint ca me into onr 0sW lines and
stopped whore the headquarters fsg hsd
been stuck IN he Rround. The driver
reported later ard drove into Chsltanoogs.
One Of these n aIes tho Eight before hsd
pulled The ti.Lkst 81 our division
CON mmspdsf, had fns over tbs lines Of col
disrs slsepiog 10 ciose battle order. hsd
rsidsd The cosisdsssts piekets and bed
rstnrned TO ns biyousc anssr siarioas.
Ore TIE mn Of the brissds took .
soienn soY 10 shoot the miscbiesous
mol. al o-l.sit. boi vbea dsyIishi
csrse th.y h.d oshss tbisss TO shoot q,
spd go mal~ US ioreotien urtii be csms
10 81 the bead Of tbs team stseted TO tho
bss3qasrisn wsgon Then tho boys shs
hsa witnessed tbs ehsrss ssd the sssspe
OF the dnssisss teen cvnated ths males
desilIsy - nothing.
Ttss charge oi L,ugstrss'. By the wsy
ssid the eolorsI, sss ops sf the great
charges oi the var, aud u vss - suscess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16

A very diapihsd youns nsn took . sesi
4, sinking csr, sid tbs hosseas, sbc
joissd 10 the sitter disDsr story telling.
Near him we're three travelling sslssmsp.
veil dressed. jolly fellows. one Of wbom
suggested . gene of csrds, ssd The others
ssrsso. They sppsslid TO the yoopg
usn 10 take part snd msks up fonr
handed game.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16

Was l misiniormed. said the youDg man
with the shsrp voice, or did you ssy that
my singing left nothing 10 be dssirsdi
| probably said II, answered Miss Ca
yenne. There are occssions. you know.
when % absolute inertis 10 . luxury. !
may say that your singing lsit nothing
very much TO bs desired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-16

II ssy, 6crbhl esii ssppv. hos On
ssrlh DO yen tsihk pp al these cas~.ct
srs you ~lie shaasf On. ! tske ihssD from
real life. replied sefbblsr. bat sh-y 5svsr
snspsai Tske. Ter isstsses. ibe etssscs
a. 81 'Wociby Bfi,tsn,' sho is slssys ss7
log .doossd' this sod 'doocsd' that. Nov.
that's ieiios kros very veiI. bat be
doesn't know I'n asiss bi1. on. cone
rcv, I ssy. Hos doossd elsssh Of youi