davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
PUBLICS ALE
VIII sell at public sale on tn premises in Up.
per ChI, hester nur Ogden station, Oh
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ., 1907
AT 70 o'clork sharp,


the following property, viz
" good Nork or driving hOr,rs,'2 colts. E>.,>
OuUn yClrS Uil. well hrnkcn. on" years <n5I
old nIt onr | year uIh, III .c nrc good rOlts Of
good >tprE large and well maic; ~ COWS, some
- Il. with calves ny thr'r sslcS, some springing
Nd lD calvt, other, milking tines" are first
rlu,- riws. good mIkcr,, / hcllcTo and | bull
coming Years Old.
: farm and hay wagons cart for ! orr horses, 3
Wizard pIUW- oura side hill, -yrn"tlSr pi"w, =
h0Tp, rutIvhtur, NpriHg tUpiH harrow, spike har-
row. tluk" diamond tooth harrow, : mowers,
horse mko. ! has tedtcr, double harppOn hay
tOrA ruy' atpl bio X, good hay AMI folder cut
ter JD.ck.., iuI hand pr hpr>' power, raw hide
hay uIlI"r jumP seat CairlsB' with pole and
shaft, tgJJh. : hugg~+ = good dCarborES the
I&rg uY" with ru,r and shafts, leigh, | milk
ear. milk cans nni pans, measure bucket, etc.
tHrrInru cart aul Il urburl harness double
set tag" hnrnrs', p.uW harness. cniInlS. hrhi'%,
etc, luE ru,tiu> crow blrS luHtuCkS. picks axes,
maui uuI wedges. good ciuS> cut and other saws,
shryv!,, mkcs, pit III and dung forks, with other
tools used nll uG about farm, lccl! rhc-t hives
ii l.',. g0O chickens, , rr,~l' - tons O( hHy.
3lUD huId,r, ul 80 n uIirr. jJi bushels OF corn
100 bushels ul potalDro, grain amt other bags
chrEru ""uIs goo! gitn'ls "no, good Mrm bell,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
keni EarmnrS' Institute.

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Institute of Kent County will
be held tomorrow for the purpose
of electing officers.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
The Prize" ui Heroes.

MAN >uIdpr, in h. ,trI war "",d'. 70 say t'nt
for aprltclIr, Br>,- ra's. N,und. 'oIH-. ~nr"
fe't and ~tin Jo.It., BHrr.'a Arrh.. ~9.H'' IS
the best in the wuiIi -1nr .r BIru~.
scalds BoiIs Ulcers. ~hu turu"'- auJ I1NNI
j cures or mol0y. OlD! -". 4, ). Is I"mh,".a
drug store
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" Nr. Wopd'S Norway Pine
Syrup lei !, men and women to Il
happy, ,is 3"ous old age,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
THE GAME OF LIFE.

A vivid picture of life in the gold
fields IS seen in the first act of "Th g
Gams of Life," Il thrilling m.lo'
drama by the eminent English play
wright, W. Howell Poole. The
rough life of diggings are portrayed
here, with quick realistic dramatic
action. calculated TO excite interest
in even the most Indifferent play =
goer. The second act shows an elab-
orata stage setting, representing
a narrow mountain road, whore oc-
ours Il thrilling hold up' of an
overland stage coach by Mexican
bandits. The third act is set in the
picturesque surroundings OF a count
rv seat in England, with beautiful
lawns, hedges and wooded hills
stretching out in every direction,
studded here and there with quaint
old English farm houses. In the
fourth act is shown an exact repro
duction of Waterloo Bridge, over
the Thames River, by night, with
Westminster Abbey aud the great
city Of London beautifully illuml-
mattel in the background 1t will
be seen that the scope of scenic rep
resentatlou embraces Il wido range
from the wilds Of Colorado to the
English metropolis, and through 1t
all runs a romantic story Of love
and exciting adventure, "Ihe Game
of Life comes to Grand Opera
House tomorrow night.
THE SPAN OF LIFE"
The Span of Life" will bo the
attraction at Grand Opera House
on Friday night.
The play IS w9!l kn)wl to the
theatr9-goars either by seeing it or
by reputation and the incidents Of
the human bri 5e AMI light house
scenes are well remembered. The
latter is one Of the most realistic
scenes ever presented i'll this city.
1t shows the lighthouse witt the
angry sea dashlug all around and
envelopel in heavy mist The
fog horn Of the steamer can be
heard III the distance, gradually
getting louder and louder. The
hero vino has btal wOuula by the
/ william. rerOycrs sufficiently to
realize the impending danger Of the
slowly approaching vessel The oil
for the lamps has given out, not Il
drop i'll the place; but Il boat from
the shore is expected with help,
and through the darkness the head
lights Of an enormous steamer are
seen approaching. There is nothing
to be done but ring the fog bell.
The hero, with one arm useless,
climbs up the outside Of the light
house r"a''hcS the beam and riug-
the bell just as the small boat from
the shore arrives. bringing help.
The huge ocean liner is sen dash
inI towards the rocks, with port
holes agluw with light. The beacon
light Df the Coffin ROCKS bro!i5
forth ana Us tha curtain deSaenls
YOU can Sc the enormous steamer
bacI3ing away from danger. 1t is ;
thrilling sr"uo magnilcently staged
TIlErARISu PRIEST.
In The last act Ct "'lho pariSl
Priest" which Daniel ;1lly i, to pre-,
sent at Grand Opera House OA SItnr-
dav afternoon and night is a tea
Starting little scene; the naturaIness
Of which appeal, to every aulitor.
Father WnlIen, after several futil'
attempts 10 bring the wooi"g young
couple together. in desperation pro
duces an od school book Of Nellie 5
and reads " her II poem written Oh
lis llyIeai Ten years before by he
now rGrrcaMt lover. l)r Welsh.
!! IS the Old. old SrhuO.boy poem
with which we are all familiar:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DVARplNG-5l3 WEST STREET.
~ d36t*
LNOR RENT-FARM or no ACRES IMMEDI-
j. nlry adjoining city limits, with milk
route ,l loo quarts daily; low rent and liberal
terms to It good party Apply to or address ASH.
ton K. 1atum, Wilmington, D"I. d33tI 3lwkf
lUTlCE-TIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
III niumoni state 'rOtp'iy" Association will
be- held in >chmlhDuS,' district No, 81. Monday,
Dee. -, Iyl4. at O'Clock =. III.
,IIAs. lUBENCAME, Pres.
db lO-lGil JOHN II. TUCKER, sec.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
pss yIv;.i,r Ci,rrvman nt First Church,

m Visiting Clergyman at First Church.
The Rev. Charles Stevens OF
Philadelphia formerly OF Los
Angeles, will have charge Of the
prayer service in the FIRST Prssby-
terau Church tonight.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
Sore
Hands i !
RedRough Hands Itching Palms
and Painful Finger Ends.

SOAK the hands on retiring
in a strong, hot, creamy lather
of ofCUTICURASOAP Dry, and
anoint freely with CUTICURA
OINTMENT, the great skin
cure and purest of emollisnts.
Wear, during the night, old, loose
kid gloves, with the finger ends
cut off and air holes cot in the
palms. For red, rough, chapped
hands, dry, fissured, itching,
feverish palms, with shapeless
nails and painful finger ends, this
treatment is simply wonderful.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Benjamin L. Gettz and Miss Mary
Spath will be married this evening
in their future home, "Fairview,"
On the Newport turnpike.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
Nntcd HnrSe Brcchrr Drnd.

! LEXINGTON, Ky, Dee. ga. ].
Alexander, the well known breeder Of
trottcrs and thoroughbred race horses,
Is dead nt WOud'rr pf heart disease.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
millions Of People

USE CUTIcURA SOAP, assisted by CUTI-
CURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purify
ing, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp Of crusts, scales, and dandruff,
and thestopping of falling hair, for soften
ing. whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings,
and irrtations, and for all the purposes Of
the toilet, bath. and nursery. Millions Of
Women use CUTIcURA SOAR in the form
of baths for annoying intlammations, chat
ings, aud excavations, or too free or often
sive perspiration, in the form OF washes
for lucrative weaknesses, and for many
sanative, antiseptc purposes which read
lily suggest themselves to women.
COMPLETE HUMOUR CURE, 81.
Consis sting Of CUTICURA SOAP y, to cleanse
the crllsts and scales, and soften the thickened
cuticlc; CUTICURA OINTMENT, ('Nc.l, to In
stantly alay itching, Inflammation, and irri-
tation, and soothe and heal; CUTICURA
REsoLvENT PILLS (25c), the new chocolate
coated substitute for liquid Resoycnt, to
cool and cleanse the blood. SINGLE SET i3
often sufficient to cure the sevcrest case, CO.
pecialy of baby humours.
Sold Throughout, the world. Britl,h Depot, 21-2s,
house So. London French Depot: Rue dc 10
PAX. Paris PoTrER DRUG AND CHIN. CoRp., Props.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
DEATHS.

ATkIN>IN--Iu ihi, CITY On Dee. Sd. 1872, Mary
i. hlku-olI, aged - YEARS.
Ern'tN,> ant u"ud> ar" invited tr attend tn"
friuu from llr ly>Guur" {" her -il,r Mr..
Agn', : M5.rl uuaht, ND 'hOi ", I.ih street, "iI
Saturday Nor. r,h II u'ciprk =, II, lntcrncni
ut ~lNrlIo0h 4 cemetery,
WAIGE--sr,jI.a'y in tht, rity OH Dec l,t, lyr1,
&agaurl +, Wnu rs. u" a toN, 'r>
nra,tNr. nrl t'a'u.!- Nro tut.'l - ott"ld the
funeral .noH Ib.. r,> h.i.rol h"r ii.-" Mary 4.
lI."J>, ~, Wiui. f lr'N. uu II. II, hy after
u,pu. Itr. Nh ut urlork. -orNIr'S AT I nI"1
\ W. +. 'hir.n igDnTl Fr"'h ~'rugt~W 2.5G
lh.rrln'!.' Nj I'll III e., mr'"r!.
Ul,rIrJGLi-Iu tnj' city On De-, I,l, Susan
li'gHIui,
Iuu"ml >"tyi .r.1' IT,. llo,nc ior w ! Women
Uu "Wednesday ulteruyvH, IL u,trk. lni,r-
mult Iloyk kt~-lu.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03

Advertise in the REPUBLICAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
LOTTERIES RUIN PEOPLE.
Continental Europe Still Clings to
Them for Revenue

Genoa Corr. Cincinnati Commercial Appeal.
The lottery gambling system was created
in this city in the eighteenth century. From
Genoa 1t has spread over the entire contI-
nent of Europe, and the masses of Austria
and Germany in particular lie entirely I'M
der its sway. The lottery nowadays is as
governmental the sale of opium, and
equally as noXious in Its influence. But 1t
brings to the respective governments mil
lions of pounds sterling regularly in COM
mission profits, and it prevails. The pro-
cedure of the lottery, from a governmental
point Of view, is very simple
The state declares that lottery is to be
held for, say, fS,O00 and advertisements are
issued to the newspapers. Then tickets,
like glorified bank checks, are printed,
bound up in volumes and issued to the gov
eminent tobacco shops. The lottery Is adj
vertised, and masses are drawn to the gam
BILE like flies to an empty treacle cask. The
tickets are dealt out. The prices rarely
range above a shilling per ticket. The to-
bacconist receives his or her small commits
sion on the sales; the government does like
wise, but on a much fuller scale. The
counterfors of the ticket are duly collected
by the government officials and the bitterly
pathetic procedure-bitter, indeed, to those
who fully realize the horrid curse that the
lottery system really lS-OI drawing the
winner takes place on the appointed day.
The counterfoils are thrown into a wheel
shaped urn, with sides of glass. The wheel
Is seven feet in diameter and four feet in
width When filled 1t is whirled round
rapidly, and then the trap door is partially
opened, and amid breathless official silence
a specially chosen boy inserts his barred arm
and picks out the winning counterfeit. The
figures printed on it advertised the
winning numbers, and the ''haupt treffer,"
as the winner is named, calls at the state
bank with the ticket and receives the huge
stake he has won, less, of course, govern
ment commission. The lottery is fair and
simple procedure. as this description shows,
but there is another side to the picture No
greater curse blights the condition of the
poorer classes abroad. Philanthropists have
denounced 1t in the bitterest terms, but Off
cialsm, while admitting all its evils, clings
to the system because of the millions ster.
ling which 1t brings to the revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

while you fight the battless Perhaps Provi-
dence. as your mother says, will see you
through your hard task
won't come and tell you that we've
lost dad; I'll come and tell YOU that we've
won; ana then WE'LL all have the biggest
kind of blowout right here in the house.
Wen nave champagne supper. with cider
for champagne, Ell. dad? Alan and Dixon
and old Mike, and perhaps we'll even bring
dessert"
And the Rev. Doiman, you've left him
gasE ss'f at ;sy
for minute.
Now I must go bads ID nv horses" de-
clared Allis. with andther Kiss. Good bye,
DAD; cheer up and as she went up to her
room a smile of hope vanished from her
lips. and In its place came one of firm,
oogged resolve. Allis needed much deter
mlnatlon before she had accomplished the
"a TASK fr sne n mad set herself-before she stood
ana nne linen of her brother. She had
tnougnt Alan small, and he was-for boy;
MS ciotnes pore terribly suggestive inn
preston OF misfit. they hung loose.
aon eHt a. thanking the fashion which con-
tOeu ~; she turned the pants Up at the bot
tom. III use my scissors and needle on
tnei1 tonight, she said, ruthlessly. Thank
eu1u th .ne Jockeys are all little chaps.
anu M .he racing clothes will fit BETTER
somewhat close-fitting for Alan; but why
olu II hang so loosely on her? She was
sure ner brother was not so much bigger
NIUE tnought given to this question of
foreign apparel brought a possible solution
ne unoer garments she had tumbed about
IN her search were much heavier than her
own. Her crusade had it's side of comedy /;
sie cnuckleo as, mutterng, I'm for penny,
III LOT pound, she reincarnated herself
completely, so far as outward adjournment
was concerned. Then she examined herself
crlticaily IN the glass The mirror declared
she was a passable counterfeit of her broth
er: all put the glorious crown of luxuriant
mar. Perhaps she had better leave 1t as
IL was until she had met with the approval
OF DIXON; the terrible sacrifice might be for
nothing. She wavered only for an instant,
no nan measure would do. "In for penny,
IN 1or pound The slightest weakness in
carrying out her bold plan might cause it to
fail
Twice she took up pair of scissors and
each time laid lem down again wondering
II IL were little short of a madcap freak
then, shrinking from the grinding hiss of
the cutting blades, she Clipped with fever
ism haste the hair that had been her pride
1t was difficult task and but a rough job
at best, when finished, but the change in
her appearance was marvellous; the meta
morphosis SO successful almost drowned the
lingering regret. She drew cap over her
shorn head, packed her own garments and
few OF her brothers in a large bag, but
toned her newmarket coat tight up to her
throat, and once more surveyed herself in
the glass From head to foot she was
ready. All, the truthful glass betrayed the
weak point in her armor, the boots. In an
instant she had exchanged them for a pair
of Alan's. Now she was ready to pass her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1902
dejectedly listening, while Dixon spoke Of
his suspicious of foul play

dejectedly listening, while Dixon spoke Of
| his suspicious Of foul play.
What villains there were In the world, the
| girl thought, for man to lay them odds
against their horse, knowing that she had
been poisoned, was a hundred times worse
| than stealing the money from their pock-
cts.
IT don't suppose we'll ever be able to
prove it." declared Dixon, regretfully; ''but
that doesn't matter so much as the mare
being done for; we're out Of 1t now, good
and strong. If we'd known 1t two days ago
We might a saved the money; but we've
| burned up a thousand
Wen have to start Lausanne" said
Allis, taking a brave pull at herself, and
speaking with decision.
I'VE might send him to the post, but
that's all the good it'll do us. I'm feared"
I've seen him do a great gallop," con-
tended Alls.
He did it for you, but he won't do it for
nobody else. There amt no boy ridin can
make him go fast enough for live funeral
But We'll start him, and I'll speak to Red
path about takin' the mount"
Allis was thinking very fast; her head,
with its great wealth of black hair, dropped
low in heavy meditation.
Don't engage him just yet, Dixon" she
said, looking up suddenly, the shadow OF
new resolve in her gray eyes; IL tax II
over with you when we go back to the
house. I'm thinking of something, but
don't want to speak of it just now-let me
think it over little.
DIXON was deep IN thOugnt tOO as ne
| went back to his own stables. 1--WE haven't
| got million to chance he was NUT
tering; 1.-The moneys burned up, an the
| race is dead to the world as far as we're
concerned"
| That Allis could evolve any plan to lift
| them out of the slough of despond he felt
was quite impossibe; but, at any rate, he
got a distinct .hock when, a little later,
| Straightforward girl with gray eyes set large
and full in dark face declared to him
that she was going to ride Lausanne In the
derby herself.
My God, miss" the trainer exclaimed,
| you can't do it. What would people say
what would your mother say?'
People will say the race was we'll ridden,
If I'm any judge, and mother won't be In
tereSted enough to know whether LucreI1a
was hitched to a buggy in the derby or
not
But the judge would never allow s.
girl"
"There'n be no girl in it," and Allis ex
planned, in minute detail, the result of her
deep cogitation.
1T won't work: you never could do it,
objected Dixon, with Respondent conviction
THAT big head Of hair would give you
dead away"
1.-The head of hair won't be in evidence,
it will be lying in my trunk, waiting to be
made up into wig after we've won
mo, no, it won't do, the trainer reiter-
by fine shindy. 1 believe you could ride
the horse right enough an if he has
chance on earth you'd get it out of him.
But give up the idea, everybody'd know
you
The girl pleaded. but Dixon was obdurate.
He did not contend for an instant that she
was not capable of riding the horse; only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Do Ants Have Horses?
From the Little Chronicle.

From the Little Chronicle.
Not long ago a French explorer, NJ. Chas.
Meissen, in travelling through Siam, OBJ
served a species of small gray ants which
were new to him. To his surprise he no.
ticed among them from time to time an &C.
casional ant which much larger than
the others and moved at much swifter
pace, and each of these larger ants, NJ.
Nielsen saw always carried one of the
gray ants on Its back. This discovery led
him to watch their movements closely. He
soon saw that while the main body of gray
ants was always on foot, they were accom-
panied by at least of their own sort,
mounted on one of these larger ants He
mounted and detached himself now and then
from the line, rode rapidly to the head,
came swiftly back to the rear and seemed
to be in command of the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
CHAPTER XIII.

Allis' visit to Ringwood was a flying one.
Filial devotion to her father had been one
motive but not the sole one. Her brother
Alan's wardrobe received a visitation from
hands not too well acquainted with the In
tricacies of its makeup. A couple Of coats
and sundry other garments were looted
with a cheerful disregard of their owners
possible requirements.
John Porter was undoubtedly frightened
by the daughters visit. Lucretia's defeat
in the handicap had increased his despond-
ency. To gradually prepare him for fur
Their reverses, Allis intimated, rather than
asserted, that Lucretia might possible have
a slight cold, Dixon wasn't sure; but they
were going to run Lausanne, also. Like the
trainer. her father had but very poor
opinion of the chestnut's powers in any
other hands but in that of the girls
Who'll ride him." he asked, petulantly.
cit seems you can't trust any of the boys
nowadays If they're not pin-headed,
they're crooked as corkscrew. Crane tells
me that Redpath didn't ride Lucretia out In
the handicap, and whether he rides the
mare Lausanne. 1t seems all one-We II
get beat anyway"
Another boy will have the mount on
Lausanne" Allis answered.
What difference will that make? You
can't trust him"
you can trust this boy, father, Us you
might your own son, Alan"
a don't know about that. Alan in the
hank is all right; but Alan as jockey
would be a different thing"
.'Father. you would trust me, wouldn
your .,.
ever was chiseled out"
"Well. YOU can trust the jockey that
going to ride Lausanne just as much. l
Know him, and he's all right. He's been rid
ing Lausanne some. and the horse likes
him"
ITS all Lausanne" objected Porter, the
| discussion having thrown him into petu-
| liant mood. 'Is Lucretia that bad-is she
| sick?"
"she galloped today" answered the girl,
evasively ''but If anything happens her
we're going to win with the horse. Just
| think Of that father, and cheer up. Dixon
| has backed the stable to win a lot of money,
| enough to-enough lowell, to wipe out all
| these little things that are bothering you,
| dad"
| She leaned over and kissed her father in
| a hopeful. pretty way. The contact of her
| brave lips drove magnetic flow of con-
| fidence into the man. You're brick little
| woman, II there ever was one. Just a tiny
| little bunch of pluck, amt you girl? And
| Allis," he continued 'if you don't win the
| derby. come and tell me about 1t yourself,
| won't you? You're sure to have some other
| scheme for bracing up. I'm just a worth
| less hulk. sitting here in the house cripple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

oblivious to the humorous side Of her greet
ing, flushed in anger. Appears to be
mighty funny" she said. whats the
joker"
"oh, nuthin'," replied the husband, speak
ing hastily. "Can you give the lad bed
He wants to bunk here"
why. Andy. you know can't. There's
only Miss Allis' ROOM"
"Give her+aim that"
Are you crazy. Andy?'
TITS too bad. Mrs. Dixon. I sha'n't let
your husband tease you any more. ! am
Allis; but I'm glad you didn't know"
ION, Miss Allis. where's your beautiful
hair gone? Surely you didn't cut that or
just for joke"
Then she was taken fully into their con-
fidence; and before Allis retired Dixon had
been quite won over to the plan OF Aliis'
endeavor.
In the morning the trainer asked the girl
whether she would ride Lausanne walking
gallop to get accustomed to the new order
of things, or would she just wait until race
day and take her place in the saddle then.
I'm afraid Mike'u spot you," he said.
Even Carter may"
'Tll ride today" declared Allis. II
mustn't take any chances of losing this race
through my inexperience. Even Lausanne
will hardly know me, I'm afraid. Mike and
Carter needn't see much of me; can slip
away as soon as I've ridden the gallop."
Here's the boys sweater, them said
Dixon; 1.-The collar'll half hide your face.
L IL get a pair OIL Tluln DTeeCHeS Ill poolS
for you by tomorrow. The little mares In
for it sure" he added. Her legs is SWELL
in, and she's off her feed-just nibbles at a
carrot 1 feel as bad if it was a child
that was sick, she's that gentle. She can't
start, an I'll just tell Redpath that he can
take another mount If he gets it. You re
still bound to ride the chestnut" he asked
by way of assurance.
Eyes, am"
well. we'll get five pounds of the weight
for prentice allowance, that's somethin'.
I'll arrange about permit for you What
did you say your name was mister?"
"Al Mayne, please, sir this In the num-
bier tone of stableboy.
well, Miss-Al, mean, you can carry
Lausanne around the course at o'clock
sharp, then you'd better come back here
an rest up all day, lay low"
"A new boy, I'm tryin'," Dixon explained
to Gaynor, after he'd lifted little lad to
Lauzannes back at the paddock gate, and
they stood watching the big chestnut swing
along with his usual sluggish stride.
Hes got good hands, said Mike, critical
ly, though he seems bit awkward in the
saddle. You couldn't have a better trial
horse fer new by, if LauZanne's satisfied
with him he can rode anythin.''
When Allis, who was now AL Mayne. the
boy, came around and back to the paddock
she slipped quietly from the horse, loitered
carelessly about for a few minutes, and
tiers. Nobody had paid any attention to
the modest little boy. Riding lads were as
plentiful as sparrows; one more or less
called for no comment, no investigation
Even Mike lost interest in the new boy in
wondering why Miss Allis had not made
her usual appearance.
How did the horse like it?" Dixon asked