davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30
4 Periious Lean.

FEO-L Pke's Peak. u, ~ feet. HiIl
ut c1rs ~Iyttsning u the brain tut
q = cent IN Il Chezthzm's Laxative
Chm TzD-eA viii cure chlA No
C1rE-no pa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30

-T1rS z-aec ~ se ar to@1
~ go 49, ss4r- gs
bss -z4 4 tte @ss vi q
- VA - c% al to-.
: n 49, e . Hrsz t-
Il y-gF@ e Sfrz
TDl rsTy DFcvzy wGlEz
-. AZ. 81 CUTE @Hz-EH1azn-s.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30
For Sale.

Farm, containing, 40 acres OF good
land, one and a;half, miles south OF
6renada, with nice four-room cottage.
good barn and other out houses. Al
a bargain c. ]. Moss
Aug. 2,-1m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30

--s A -1L1st - EzE
La E1-lT ZNals s1rez-s1
Il z~ 10 uas
~ s r1 rsa 81
- LIZ c
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49, ym i ~ DezD1sr
~ 800 E1 ~
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8 V- ~ vr--& y @Lzt1F Il d
Es1eT - y ~ AZ * 81 u
3.-r ~ rs11 El1- gs1 -.sr-
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a. E8yHL al Fe1Az
2 .7Js-lE[
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30

a farmer In Wisconsin ate 30 ears
II green com in one Day and next
morning he woke up dead. A proper
end f0Y such bpggisbness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30
TUITION FREE

70 Esn zEc EOAssn- e1eep, in Law Se4Ool
All srp@nses very bE- Attractive ioczEN
Complete water seEs-. Lighting AID b<ztsrz
sysie2s. Perfect s~snitatkn. Posesf dee,
vel water Eai4-gso ssssnTisG s~es1pa>er'
Ia nsr buildsngs- sp@elzi zeoo~snrso12;lous
foF somea s;sdents. SPECIAL 0ypD-tqAitie.
for stncents u limited usezns.
Session q: Hte-1 op@ns September r. Ise;
ssmmer Terra. fH5. 0p~bs June r.
For catalogue Or .Decizl i~n,orrastion re-
g@rcinz cogres OF expenses. address
z b FULTON. CEAreeiIo-.
ADg : University. Mis-.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30

Es-y sls5.aax r EE
W. NEs ~ : slGEaez uE
w. E ~ 10. 49, z- ~
- tEf sIa e LLEZ1E1 e
- az -7s- Laa H Ia
U E-E ts-s
& - - E-ll1E1
fr 2s ~ -.agc1 C-ass D-E
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30

Send your Orders n j. z. Green
ha1 meat market under the SKsTI-
SKL Office and yOu viii get what you
want.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30

AewCTop Turnip Seed ); cts
a pound at the Second Class
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30
Will Make
Affidavit
New Lease of Life Ter m tsvn
postm4Stor.

PoG-ars,R n RADtAl Dz.aa Ia,
nyr ! Ez@srs1 .rsE 11lgssssoa ssd re-
rg eTL .g ys4a PInaliy I t-sd
Eodz- liza kew l hzi s0z.d visa
taz k-x Locksd fg. Ian sese s,csy
,taz Il y.s1 KIDD zsTs Es . nsv
lsaBs q Lt.. A.yoos CA have ny sf-
Ear. 70 tie truth Of tsa Ga@zs."
Es1& orsxa yozr.oo Inas1Asast ae
syEs<z 70 ssHzlAts szypkisa. f~:ssng.esnr
70 sTs.y orzlz AID restoring eez.sa
kodot Makes Yoa Stron0-
P-r>sxs< as.ysyE c DIvrzhco-C1srse
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30
III NL

The zbc7e Signature is n ihEsrzcp>r Of
every botfis n the genuine OVENS PINK
HiXTUDE-he bzbs's friend f-ern birsh
until be has his ieeih. Al ~druygfsts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30

WAITED TgrSG EE~ Goz Grzs&
CalErg e. 4o.s - Es-ssss fS Pa-4N%s 4.
"a gGrsr1aasta saFTs--Es~zg MAJ
Cls-1s L@t1sr car-e-- Czssz H9@s~ az
l--a rms ~ A%aT -
izszrs2E C-z ins C@aAs R2sS6. IA
NJ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30

B-r 2 7. bssrk tn HEZre41lo-
& 1p-E1z@ u thse ETth Sszrs1 ~zs
T : .@scs-' 4 Gryzc He
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z-zl -g Hs o~sz-ec tvo
ss1ET pgYCenN fe< - B~<zinz-N1-
IL s5l ., %s.E P-yt- = E~fl ue1-
~ = LozresA His fSsods beTz are
"a u E-Es = M Bz5y9
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30

Mississippi.
ssr SgTl Opens S,.gTlg q, El

Tssnfg-sEe S>1Dot ln Hpzx.A@1Ex q.
-eAsD1s. Latef<1Grs zsc tGs irr>. FrOse-
sioszl oOsrse- ia Law. Et4rr<z, EGriDe~x-
ia< Civil E~nZineerlDE Hinlsz Ea-tn-er-
lEE P~sozzoxy
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-30

EEzr 11rs--r ILL., 1sa ssas Ems ~ 81.
sz.sa * 1-slts zE--z- FE 1ezE-y WFru--
-zr- ac-fas< a-..ts-sE1< EenzA = 4
.t- 80. -sasSesssssz 4 n. szr.x-y 81 nz-Ez
w. yl-.- ppzE -zc -<<uHs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
TWO MEN NEAR ARPln SHOT.
w. J. Moody and Herman Hnz Fall Victims
10 Frank Hinz EratiC Aim.

Monday afternoon as Esther HIM
was returning TO her home from
school near Arpin, she got into
difficulty with the neighbours girls
over her dog which had run out from
her home to meet her. The families
of W. j. Moody and Herman Hinz
live on opposite sides of the road about
three miles south of Arpin. For the
past six months these girls have been
continually QuarreIng and both
families have been drawn into the
quarrel so that there existed between
them genuine family feud. When
the quarrel between the girls began
on Monday Mrs. Moody went to the
assistance of her girls and Herman
HinZ went to help his daughter they
met in the center of the road and the
battle Of words grew fast and furious.
Finally Frank HIM, Herman'S s 2O-year-
U4d son, appeared on the scene and
soon afterward W. J. Moody drove
home and observing the row he went
and hitched his team and Joined in
the melee by attacking the senior
Hinz. Mrs. Moody, so young HIM
alleges attacked him with an ak
handle, and as the old men were fight
ing he joined in the battle by drawing
his 22-calibre revolver and commenc-
ing general fusilade against the
com batantS which soon brought the
fight to a close. When the smoke of
the battle had cleared somewhat the
old man HIM was found to have
sustained wound in the arm and W.
j. Moody was suffering from a wound
in the side which broke one of his
ribs but was turned OutWardS by the
rit: causing only deep flesh wound in
the shoulder. Sheriff Mclaughlin
went to Vesper in the evening where
he found the young and Old man HIM
and took the young man into custody,
bringing him to Grand Rapids where
he was lodged in jail. The prelimin-
ary hearing in the case will take place
on February II. Neither of the men
are seriously wounded. so we under
stand, but it is their good luck rather
than the good intention of the young
man with the shooting iron. Only
one man outside the families was
a witness to the fight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
! sTIFfEaiNG Tse LINES
Organizer VIM. Hamilton Meets Papermakers
Sunday And Maps Out a Campaign.

There was big meeting of paper
makers Sunday in Grand Rapids, at
the O. A. r. hall, which was addressed
by VIM. Hamilton of Pennsylvania,
organizer for the United Brotherhood
Of Papermakers. The object of Mr.
HamiltOn'S visit here is to perfect an
organization Of this union, and to
strengthen the movement on foot in
the state to shorten the hours of labor
in the mills. If necessary to bring
this about, he is here to organize a
strike and would now demand of the
manufactures compliance with the
wishes of his organization were the
men of the Wisconsin Valley better
organized, but considering the lax
state of the organization in this valley,
he recognizes the futility of such an
effort at present.
In an interview Monday morning Mr.
Hamilton said in Substance-"UnlesS
the paper mills Of the Wisconsin
Valley acceed to the terms of the
union, the mills will close down at
O'Clock Saturday night, April 5th.
This delay is caused by the con-
ScientiOuSneSS of some Of the members
of the Union, notably at Stevens Point,
Plover NekoOSa. Port Edwards and
South Centralia who have been
induced by Misrepresentation to sign
an agreement for ten per cent raise
in wages without shorter hours. At
no time has the union as an Organi-
zatiOn ia the Fox River Valley or any
where else in the state, recognized
this 10 per cent raise without the
granting Of shorter hours. Such terms
have been accepted by some paper
makers, but such acceptance was made
by individuals and was never recog-
niZed by the organization. Mr..
Hamilton says that twelve out of
seventeen of the mills at Appleton,
Neenah and MenaSha have granted the
demands of the organization and the
mills at the Combined Locks near
Appleton have partially done so,
closing down at II O'Clock Saturday
night. He says that Wausau has
also granted the demands, also the
Union Bag and Paper Co. at Kaukauna.
Mr.. Hamilton expects to stay in the
Wisconsin Valley until the men are all
brought into line, the organization
perfected aud the demands, of the
Union granted. He visited the Wis
consin Valley last year and
organized lodges at Stevens Point,
Biron and NekOosa. The Stevens Point
and NekOoSa lodges have been inactive
and he will visit Stevens Point next
Sunday, Feb, the 8th, and will try
to reconstruct the organization and a
strong effort is being made to CEN
tralize the organizations at Grand
Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
Governor LaFoIIette in Milwaukee.

The Governors friends in Wood
County where he has hosts of them,
will be glad to read the following
editorial taken from the Free Press
about his short visit there the past
week:
"Milwaukee congratulates Gov.
LaFollette on his restoration to
health and is glad to see him once
more after his long illness. 1t hopes
now to see him Oftener.
The governor spent day in the
city. He met many people and has
found many friends. And they all
find him very much the.Same man they
have known him to be ever since he
came into public notice as member
of congress fifteen years ago, and not
at all the kind of a man he had been
misrepresented to be by d few men and
few newspapers whose private in
terestS often conflict with public
interests, and who very naturally
would rather run the state themselves.
He has the same heartineSS of
manner and the same intensity Of
purpose which has always attracted
men and made them believe in him.
The continuous stream of abuse and
viliifcatiOn with which he has been
assailed for year past seems not to
have disturbed him. He knows and
we all know. the purposes and motives
of these few men and their newspapers,
and there is no reason why he shoul d
be disturbed. His dignitied silence
under these Shameful attacks has
strengthened his hold on the con-
fidence Of his friends. He has stood
firm as a rock for the pledges his party
made for primary election reform and
equal taxation, and the people Will
stand by him.
They rejoice that he is again restored
to health and that he will be able
again to lead them in the fight which
special interests and party bolters are
now making. not only upon him, but
upon Republicanism and popular
government in Wisconsin"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
Mems Sweaters

We have a large and complete line en-
bracing all the new and popular shades, in
plain and fancy stripes
Mems all wool sweaters, sailor collars,
in green and Maroon former price $50,
now 81 90.
Mixed WOOL cotton Sweaters; were form
erly 75c, soc.
Extra heavy, all wool Sweaters, double
turtle neck collars in plain and faucy stripes,
100 to S4OO.
Boys and Youths Sweaters i'll plain
and fancy stripes at greatly reduced prices,
SOC to 81 90.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06

dark skirt, white waist. black velvet
bodice, white cap, wooden shoes.
Ellen StOne-MrS. Gaynor: black
costume.
japanese Lady-Mrs. II. P. Chase
dark japanese costume.
Maid Of Seville-MrS. [. \. Lipke:
costume Of black lace over black silk,
black lace Mantil!a, scarlet roses.
japanese Lady-MrS. VIM. Scott:
gay fiowered kimOna with scarlet
bands and scarlet sash.
Empress JOSephine-MrS. W. f
Kellogg. empire gown of white lace
over white silk, white silk mittens.
powdered hair.
Puritan Mother-MrS. S. NJ. Kellogg:
black gown, white cap and apron.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
Mems Suits

$500, sc. so, $3.50, $500, SO 90, $1,000,
$12 so $500, $500, $4,000, choose any
suit of the above price and if this house does
not save you from one to three dollars we
will not ask for your business
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
Philosophy of the Street.

From Milwaukee Journal,
Nothing suits a man who does not
want to be pleased.
The modern tendency Of desire to
look tough is a sign Of SOftnesS.
Every drunkard thinks he could quit
if he thought liquor hurt him.
People who act perfectly natural are
generally suspected Of being trifie
crazy.
If a raglan coat is a sign of the new
woman and the new man. the old stills
were much the best
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
Boys OverCoats listers

Boys Cape Coats, age to 9................S1 90
Boys Long Ulster Coats, age 9 to a.. 200
Boys Ulster Coats, age 5to 2O...3 OOto 700
Boys Refers, black Freeze, black
and blue Chinchillas, withlarg storm
collar Price: $500 coat for............ 200
500 coat for........ $50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06

VIM. Compton has purchased Of
Walter Smith his engine and wood
saving attachments. Parties having
wood to saw can leave their orders
with William and he Will give them
prompt attention. Telephone number
267. tt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
Mems Shirts

Mems Laundried and Unlaundried Fancy
Shirts Swell line Of Colored Shirts, regular
or short bosoms, made with separate or at
tached cuffs, nobby and correct patterns, Csc
to $50.
White Shirts in long or short bosoms.
Price SOC to 81 80.
Mems heavy Jersey Overshirts 25c.
A better grade, extra heavy, SOC.
Mems water proof Flannel Shirts, single
and double breasted, III black and blue, 75c
81 90 and $3.50
Mems fine worsted, all wool Shirts with
Tie to match, from 81 90 to $3.50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06

Ladies who have, used Maple City
soap will testify to its merits. For
sale by all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
HINTS FOR FEM1NTNuTY.

A new hose supporter is displayed at
one of the hosiery counters that is guar
anteed to give the straight front effect,
assumed by modish women but no rem
edy is offered for the ills wrought by its
everlasting pulling and straining of weak,
tender muscles
a very useful little article is to be
found on the 10-cent counter 1t is a
pumice stone, shaped like flatiron, w.n
lIltle metal handle and should be on ev-
cry woman's washstand.
Another article worthy of mention is a
little powder book that can be carried
In the purse, and is especially recommend
eo TO travellers, Tor by the aid Of damp
sponge to erase the travel stains and one
OF the leaves from this magic little book
to remove the shine that follows in the
wake Of soap and water, one is able to
present quite a respectable appearance at
the end of a journey.
And speaking of travelling, reminds me
of a very useful discovery 1 made on my
last jaunt, that Of pinning skirts to the
inside of the berth curtains at night with
a hat pin. Many wrinkles and creases
can be avoided in this way.
Varied and beautiful are the couture
ornaments now in vogue, especially sweet
and attractive are the rose wreaths chos-
en- TO match milady's evening gown. Some
LLueS ClIey are maze or small tea roses,
often of one single rose, with dew-be-
decked petals among it's natural foliage
Again, one large single rose, with
the glitter of gold or silver upon the
edge of it's leaves will nestle against the
coils of wavy hair. Gauzy butterflies and
wings have a certain style and airy grace,
becoming to tall, slender women. A
brfght-winged dragon-fiy, with all the
splendor of real life, would MAKE a beau
tiful accompaniment for an all black
dress, and costs $3.50.
The pretty soft bows and rosettes,
made Of gauzy ribbon, are also chic and
suitable for day as well as evening wear.
Another stylish ornament that could be
initiated by deft fingers is made by bend
ing white silk wire into the shape of long,
slender leaves and on a square Of tulle a
space the same size is ornamented with
little jewels glued in place. Then placing
it over the wire, the extra width of the
tulle is gathered into small. fluffy plaits
at the back Several of these leaves are
joined together and secured to a long hair
pin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

however, that by next week the attend
ance will have materially increased.
So far this attendance has been entirely
local, the Episcopal church, naturally, be-
Ing the denomination most largely repre-
sentedt Two lectures are given every
morning, one at 10 o'clock and one at IL
O'Clock, and one lecture given in the
afternoon. This week these lectures have
been followed ~ discussions but here
after the discussions will be dropped as 1t
has been founu that they consume too
much time. A short time every day is
devoted to a consideration Of practical
methods Of teaching Sunday schools
Maps and a blackboard are used and the
lesson Is made remarkably interesting.
Previous to this instruction in prac-
teal Sunday school work the teachers
are given something heavier in the way
Of Bible study and the consideration of
questions that bear indirectly on their
work as teachers. For instance. the first
topic for next week vii be the Holy
land. First of all, the geography of the
land will be considered, maps and charts
aiding the lecturer. Then the temple and
synagogue life will be taken up and the
Jewish sects will be studied Rev. r. P.
Thurston is the leader of this topic. The
second subject to be considered is church
history. Rev G. II. Ten Brock Will
present the four sub-topics, the reforma-
ton in England; the Methodist movement;
the Oxford movement, and the church in
America The period devoted to practical
Sunday school teaching will be in charge
of Rev. Theodore Sedgwick. Four topics
will be presented, the teacher. the calling.
discipline and child study
Among the prominent local Sunday
school workers who are attending the lee
lures are Miss Sue Villains, Miss S. c.
Brooks, Miss Il ulton, Miss M L. FcClel-
Ian, Miss Pauline Weidensee, J. A Chase.
Mrs e. f. Weitzel and Mrs. William
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Gould Count Fifteen.
BY oPIE READ.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
In rural Tennessee the boy who has
acquired the reputation Of half wit
must spend nearly all the rest of his
life in living it down. Children are
taught to be shy of him and old women
have been known to forbid him the
premises, lest by his mere presence he
might addle all the goose eggs and
sour all the milk 1t makes no differ
ence what the boy may say; learning
from his mouth takes the sound Of
idiotic jargon, and any intellectual quail
ity on his part is attributed to a trick
of the evil one There, for instance,
was Sam Tucker. In the log school
house he had never been accused of being
dull He has mastered his arithmetic and
successfully thumbed his Caesar, and
studied the English poets till he recited
them in his Sleep but the blight fell upon
him. His nature was dreamy and inven-
tive. To him the sound Of the sleet fall
ing on the dry leaves was the sweetest
of music. One night he awole and heard
the sleet rafting against the window.
Out of bed he bounded, and dressing him
self in his brown jeans went to the woods
near the house and sat down upon a log.
Shortly afterward his mother going into
his room to see that he had cover enough,
discovered that he was gone and spread
the alarm. The old man went and shout
ed the name of his son. After a time
there came weak answer. The old man
went into the woods and found Sam sit
ting on the log.
why, what on earth are you doing
here this time of night all by yourself
a-settin' on log in the sleet?"
That's why 1 am here, on account of
the sleet want to hear the music.
'Music?'
Eyes, sir; it's beautiful"
"We1, you come on back to the house
or you'll hear some music that may not
sound so beautiful but it will be a good
bit louder
The next day, in the presence of
neighbor woman, the boys mother cas-
ually referred to the fact that her son
had gone out into the dark to hear the
sleet fall, and the woman went home and
said that it had been discovered that
Sam Tucker was a half wit. Then she
related what had happened and her hus-
band said that there was no doubt of it.
The news spread and it wasn't long be-
fore Sam found that people avoided him
in the road One old woman, with a
dozen eggs which she was carrying to
store to exchange for few yards of
high-colored calico, backed her horse up
into a corner Of the fence and cried out:
$50 on away befO' you Spite these here
aigs." The minister, a good old man, who
fondly fum5led his way through the
books of the gospel, said that he was
sorry to hear that the young fellows
mind had given way, but that he didn't
believe there would ever be any par
ticular harm in him. For a time Sans
father was furious, but gradually he be-
gan to believe that there was something
wrong with the boy. Against hope and
even against conviction, suspicion grad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

ually makes a telling inroad. The boys
mother prayed and wept, but Sam
laughed. But he couldn't laugh all the
time. His new character became tire
some; moreover, it needed defense, and
often he came home bearing the marks
of physical encounter Finally he ceased
to resent the gibes of the boys, and
hopefully looked forward to the time
when he might leave home and put the
dlstasteful life behind him One day he
was at home with his books, having long
since quit school, when Kitty, daughter
OF the woman who had spread the report
came to the house to borrow some meal
sam was alone. Come in,' he said, as
she peeped through the DOOR
No, just wanted to see your mother
a minute
Well, come in. She'll be back after a
while"
She was adventurous and she entered
the room and sat down. whats that
book you've got?" she asked, curious to
know the bent of his mind.
1T tells about great inventions"
Does it? They told me you didn't read
anything but child books"
They told you ie.''
But do you understand what you
read7''
IF didn't wouldn't read IT.
Why, you don't seem to have lost
your mind Can you count?''
Il guess 1 can, up to ten. Did count
fifteen yesterday, but the weather was
clear"
And when the girl went home she said
that Sam couldn't count but ten during
cloudy weather, but that as soon as the
sun came out he could jump up to flf-
teen. Her mother grabbed her bonnet.
ran over TO neighbours, and told an old
granny, in the chimney corner with a
cob pipe. that Sam couldn't count except
when the sun was almost directly over
his head, and then he could count ten.
but that If a cloud came along the num-
bers all few away from him like flock
of blackbirds, and that his people were
trying to get him into an asylum The
next day Sam met an old woman In the
lane and she cried for mercy, and run
ming away, declared that he had brand
ished knife at her. This naturally made
the boy morose and his mother prayed
the harder, and the old man walked or
shaking his head at his affection In the
sunshine. in the clover field, Sam met
Kitty. She SHE'D little at first, but
when she saw that he was not going to
hurt her she came up to him.
Can you count now that the sun is
SO bright2"
mo, I've got SO I can't count"
"Oh, I'm SO sorry. AS mother would
say, 1t must have been a great comfort
to you. What can you do now?'
Nothing. I haven't any mind at ALL
Don't you recoIect what people say
to your? she asked as she walked along
with him.
mo, not a word
Then ! am going to tell you some
thing because you won't repeat lt-be-
cause you never can think Of It again.