davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-21
] SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC {

Bismarck Lodge, "a. F. & A.. NJ, No. 5.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. Henry L. Reade,
w. M. "a w. +. Cochranes Secretary. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-21
II A UBfrtl,y Anyway

Mrs. Spend ders That's what call a
duck OF a bonnet. 5.2
u Mr.. Spenders Yes? I'd call it a ''pel-
ican.n 5is5. 81 s4
F Mrs. Spend ders--A pelican z"
Mr.. Spanders Yes; on account of tho
size Of the bill r Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-21
BROTHERHOOD OF. AMERICAN YEO
-

A fraternal Insurance organization. Meets
first and third Thursdays of each month In
g. AR. hall. Frank ]. Mason, f.; q. A.
Hess, correspondent. Machine shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-21

The cost OF proc oducing and planting
young salmon is under 81 per 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-21

WOMENS RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of each
month at their hall at 2:3O p. m.s Florence
Ward, president; Mrs. Dorothy J. Field.
secretary. #ss% sf IT, s s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-21
THE eMARkETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. ,e-, - ga..
!, Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
NATIONAL Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
August 81, 1902. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
81 BSTI7ITE FOR (OAI.
Peat BrIQuettes Made IN canada ~ Cost
ot 81 so Per Ton.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l0-Cnited States
Consul Gunss ulus. in report TO the State
Depart ment from Toronto. ssys;
Recognizing that a good and chez p subs'i
tute for anthra cite coal would prove a great
boon TO tho people OF many States of the
Union, and Ia wing learned that III" Efforts
IN Canada to produce dense fuel blocks from
peat have within the last few months been
brought to a successful issue, | hav. made
careful inquiry, With view 10 report lug
whatever has been definitely accom- PHI shed
aud feel that practical eIper impnts, which
years, have now resulted IN the economical
production OF salable pest fuel. highly
sat Glory for domestic purposes.
Manufa cturIng operations on a commercial
scale have been reported upon by engineers
Of high standing, and all agree in the opinion
able whereby pest briQuettes may Il" pro-
duCed, ready Tor shipment. for a NlnIum
manufacturing cost OF 81 ~ per Ton. and
probably for considerably les in plants
of large capacity.
number OF experienced business men
and Government officials concur IN the cngi-
neers' CONCLUSION. and | ind that the large
with the fuel. which. 1t burned with proper
regard 20 the few simple pr.caut ions necc>-
ssry TO insure best results ia Comhps alton can
not fail TO meet th. most oyacttng require
irents heretofore expected OF anthracite coal
There j., howe yer, some dlfeIenC. of opinion
peat briauettes will burn, as compared with
the same weight OF anthracite. 1heoreti-
C1llYthe heat units in peat being fewer. IL ma y
he argued u must burn out isster, hut with
effective control OF drsughts. It i surprisng
how nearly its hstlngquality spproa ches that
Of ha rI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
MORE NAVAL OFFICERS NEEDED.
Admiral TAYLOR lrges Action b, Congress
--General star Recommended.

WAsHrNGroN, Nov. IO--An urgent plea
for sOO more of'icers 10 care for the growing
I.,,;,al n''
navy VI NV INV, ''"' - VT '"o
annual report OF h~ar Adfniral n 6 Taylor.
Chief Il the Bureau ~ Navigation He
saws that the critical condition now existing.
duo tina lack o., ofNcers ha. raochad surb
Io'ht as'o u" oa"se'ois W 'ne ''nc'"hcy
OF he heet
To remedy tho existing condition and to
,rnvid. for the fu,ure Admiral Tavlo,
n',,,,.,.t.. ,l,a, C,.o., ,,,',.,, H..
'''"'',,"e'"N 'Il", ,one'',' - '' ,'a'
ea"h senator ihefhber ana deiega'" nave
Academy. and hat the President nominate
an, candidates a, largo and on, from tho
~ :, -, '"'
p'r, VI 'o'''',''""'
He SUBMITS dra't ol bu' 10 carry this
recomme dat ion into effect. The bill pro-
yides also tina, There shall be an increas.
l.; a.. ,,,,n,b.r -, J;a,,,.,o,, -,,o,,,,..l.-
W Wv
oy J"' OF Leulrnan'S ov %, ana Liei-
tenants JUNIOR praue' ana ehslHhs ny $50:
II sprovided a,so IN me DIV Una, course OF
Tour years oniy ~ 'he Naval Academy,
instead OF SIX wears, a. a' present, shall be
necessary Tor midshpinan To secure his
commission as ensign
Admiral iaylor says frankly mat there are
serious defects IN the present system for
He asserts that 10 remedy them and TO bring
the fleet generally to high point OF dis
cipline and training there Is needed n larger
control over the personnel and organlza-
ton OF the Meet Than can b" EFFECTIVELY
malnt aimed by single bureau lie recon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
SENATOR MASON Confident.
tie says tie WIN succeed Himself In the
United states senate.

WAsIIINGroN. Nov. 10 senator Mason
of Illinois, who called on tho President
this morning to talk about affairs in his
state. said that he was confident Of Sue
ccedng himself in the United States senate
"" said the impression rha, Representative
Hopkins has a sure thing in the Illinois
Log stature was all a mistake
There will hc 100 Republican members
of the Legislature. he said "Or these
twenty -four have pledged themselves not
to vote for Hopkins under any tcircum-
stances This means that he win lack
about seven Of the required number Of
votes to elect. Unless he gets hold Of some
Democratic votes don't see how Hopkins
il going 10 win.
Mr. Mason said that hc hoped the Prcsi-
dent would keep hands on in Illinois,
and that if be- does so Mr.. Mason thinks his
own chances Of II election To the Senate
are excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
ninth Regiment Indoor Games.

The nrst regimental games Of the season
will take place tonight at the ninth Reg
ment Armory. West Fourteenth street. near
sixth avenue. when Company q gives its
annual games and reception
There are nine open events and two spe-
cisls y j Welsh OF the New York 4 & will
try for the new armory record AZ go wards
Arthur Kent OF the seventh Regiment and
Fastims A c will try for a 50-yard record
Other prominent entries in the - and 2?0-
yard events are Edwards and Ricketts, Of the
New York 4 G. An important entry In
the two-mile bicycle race. which will have
Der OF entries, is ". q Frank Of the Twenty
second Regiment. who starts 20 wards
behind scratch In the relay race there will
he represented teams from the New York
A G, Pastims 4 &, Xavier 4 G. Star 4 &.
and the Wsh-Con-Deh 4. 4. reception
will follow the games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
THE corn CROP or 1909.
Weld Fer Acre Exceeds the Ten.Nrar
Average by Three Bushels.

WARRINGTON, Nov. i0.--The preliminary
estimate Of the average yield per acre Of
corn, a. published in the monthly report Of
the statistician Of the Department Of Agri-
culture. is 28s bushels. a. compared with
an acreage yield Of 1877 bushcl. in 1901,
2j.3 bushels in 1900 and 1899. and ten-year
average Of PA bushels. The general aver
age "a To quality il ST. per cent .,as compared
with 1871 per cent. last year. s5a per cent.
Nn 1910 and s'2 per cent. in 1859.
II Is estimated that about 10 per cent.
of the corn crop Of 1901 was :, III in the hands
of farmers on Nov. I, 1902. AZ compared
with IS p-r cent. Of IN. crop Of 1900 in
farmers hands on Nov. 1, 1901.
The preliminary estimate Of the average
yield rer acre of buckwheat Ia ISL bushels.
against 1915 bushels in 1901. $50 bushels in
1900, and TEL year average Of IL? bushels.
The general average as To quality il ss.l
per cent. against a3 3 per cent. las, year
and %.2 per cent in 1870.
The preliminary estimate Of the yield per
acre Of potatoes is 85.4 bushels, against an
average yield per acre of " s bushels IN 1901
SOS bushels III 1890 ana a ten-year average
OF 759 bushels. The averng. a. to uialuv
IL %.t per cent, a. compared WIN 80
per cent. in November last and ISL per
cent. in November. 1900
or the eleven principal sweet potato pro-
ducing States, six, ln"lndinR '""igia and
south Carolina, report aNciaC" y'"Ids = r
acre of sweet Potatoes IN cS"''>- ~ ,trIr
ten-vear averages. and Hv", lnCluGlnH
North Carolina and Alabama report ylrlo>
below such averages.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre oi hay j. Isl tons, against
an average yield of - tons in no, and 1900
and ten-year avertg' of 20 ions. Tn"
present Weld is. with ine exception Of 1872 f,
the highest ever reported 10y the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The average a. 10
quality IL So per cent, against vi 3 yer cent.
in November lat and Ss.7 per cent in No
vcmber. 1900.
All Of the ten principal tobacco States,
except Pennsylvania, report average yields
per acre Of tobacco in excess Of their ten
year averages. The quality Of the tobacco
crop is fair
The apple and pear crops are considerably
above he ten-year average in nearly all he
states in which the raising of these fruits
is Of any importance. and the grape crop IL
slightly belCw such average.
The estimated production Of sugar cane
in percentages Of a full crop is az follows
North Carolina and Texas SIS; Georgia. 81
Louisiana, 81, = JWh Caror a, a. Florida,
rs, Mississippi. Il. and Alabama, 81.
The estimated average Yield per acre OF
rough rice IN bushels l. a. follows Louisiana,
25.5; North Carolina, 81 q; South Carolina,
23.3, Georgia. $40; Florida. 27.o; Alabama.
2j.2, Mississippi. 1914: and Texas, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
President Roose,elt 10 See Arm. and Nav,
Football Match.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov, II President loose
welt will attend the football game at Fhila-
delphia between the naval and military acsde
mice OF Nov. 20 There il no doubt thar he
will be the guest OF III" Navy durIug one half
OF the game and of the Army the other halt,
crossing the field during the ntsrmissiou a.
he did last year. tn" location of the boxes
hs. not vet been made known 80 the Naval
Academy authorities. Yet II is underst God
I hat they will receive ten boxes. TIE same as
u former years. and one ofthcsewil be turned
over 10 tho President and hls party The
other boxes 10 be disposed Of by the SslN
will he turned over TO tho following Tn"
Secretary of the Navy, the Assistant S"Cretarv
OF the Navy, the Admiral OF the Navy. the
{ hief OF the Bureau of Navigation Of tho
Navy. the Superintendent OF the Naval trad-
emv. tho Commandsnt OF Philadelphia NAVY
Yard, and the Others ia as many of the Chiefs
OF tho Naval Bureau a. possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
The Big SPORTING COMBINE.
". ". FULLERTON or LONG ISLAND
a. II. TtIKS or SCHEME.
Hampstead Plains 10 Have . Great Racing
Amphitheatre -ThorOughbretis. TrOt-
tiers. Automobiles. Gycling. Baseball
and Football Included In the Idea.

The story Of big athletic and sporting
combination that omanaied from one OF tie
iucorporators 81 the Kings County AUTO
mobile club and WAS printed III TIM StS
recently seems to h. identified with the various
untr6ceab!e rumors that have cropI~d our
nom time to time about a big running track
on TIA. Hampstead Plains George 4. Need
ham of the Kings County Wheelnen and one
Of the incorporators of the Kings County
Automobile club. said yesterday that the
incorporat ion papers for the Kings County
Motor Cycle Club and the Kings County
Athletic club would be ready this week
Needham i well known ON the Brooklyn
speedway a. the owner OF several horses AZ
fast a. any that go down TIA. road. lie said
enough yesterday to warrant the inferenc"
that trotiing track l. involved M the pls
plan. of which he j. developing the Brooklyn
aid thai il Fullerton OF the Long Island
Railroad Na- the man TO see fullerton
ives At Huntington. ! aud could not lie
found ~ town Yesterday. The BicYchn9
norh Of this week. however. quotes him as
SAYING III an interview.
H. coming We will have the gr"stesi
coliseum O.ympiau field aud racing amphl-
thastr" IN. world has ever dreamed about
and right out on III" liempsi"ad Plaln- \
track for horses With one mile stra sihswsN
on each side; bicycle track c'ndsr PAIN,
and .d ha;fba s Sgndd r Saa .' and
I he money Is ready TO do II all
II is a question of only a few wears when
all the racatrack- IN New York will have to
90 Graye-end. Brighton. Sheepshead. Nor,
ri- Park, hqu.duCt one Of them Ana
out OH the grounds have mentioned there u
room for all OF them There /. room FOR folr
ar five mile race tracks in a row, 50 that
he thirtv-day racing law need not bother
Al the trotting tracks and other things
could b. absorbed IN one big corporation.
with the present Institutions a. branches,
town hou,e- aud 80 on Trusts are The order
of tie day. Why not an athletic and sporting
trust
You think the scheme too vast :
petty thing Tor New York Why, Rome
never was in II Nith New York II did not
compare IN point Of wealth or opportunity.
and We ian do here things that will make the
whole world blink lis eyes We " III do IT.
We've got the capital. the brains, the enter
prise aud III" demand. The time i fast
approaching. and YOU viii wake up some
day and lind thi, stupendous dream reality.
viii not be in 1T then 7 am only helping
along now al the beginning Al ! want IL
that u shall be on Long Island. Things are
not now Inv -hdp' definite enough to give out
what has been done or j. doing. The Kings
County Wheelmen. Kings County Motor Cycle
and kng- Count automobile club forma-
ton i only one little move on the board,
nut you IL see the rest. all that tell you and
more, mark NV words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
An INHERITANCE TAN CiSE.
Mrs. blackstone Wesists IA, ncnt Of the
Tax on some PrOpert, IN Two states.

WAsHiNGToN. Nov. 10 Counsel for Isa-
bella 7. Blackstone to-day asked the SUI
preme Court to advance for an early hear
ing her appeal from the Surrogates' Court
Of the county Of New York on the question
Of assessing inheritance taxes on the prop
erty in that State belonging to a citizen
Of another State in which 1t had also paid
an inheritance tax.
The appellant is the widow Of Timothy
D. Blackstone Both were residents Of
of Illinois, and she resists the payment OF
81 $50 Inheritance taxes assessed by the
State Of New York against q, s54 i27, which
was due the estate by trust company
in New York city. A. an inheritance tax
hnd already been paid on this in Illinois,
State of New York is a violation of the
Constitution. Property in New York ag-
grcgating millions Of dollars will be az
fectcd by the decision in this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Prince Alert Fails 10 Lower Ills Record.

MEMPHIS. Nov 10 Prince Alert. driven
by Mart Domaresi. this afternoon failed
in his effort TO lower his 200 pacing record
for mile against time. establish during
The October meeting on the track OF the
Memphis Trotting Associntion. The best
he could do WAS ?0li, The time by quarters
was; Quarter, ~: half, 1905. three. quarters
,;3o's: mile. ?;ol'. The PAGER was in nrs,
class condition and the weather was ideal
hut llr. ,Densrest said that he was dis.
appointed In the condition OF the track
Which Was somewhat slippery IN places
noon we're cancelled Prince Alert will
he sent to the New York Speedway " -noTrow
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

\ team chess match between ton players
of the Columbia University chess club gainst
an equal number of members Of the Yale
University Chess club was PLAYED At the
Manhattan Chess Club on saturday evening,
the match 80 far ending In tic. as each sid"
has scored a., points one game, that on
boa rd between u Schroeder, Columbia
and y Fischer. Vale. was left adjourned
PLAYER has pawn to the goo1. hut whether
that pawn would win. will have TO be decided
10y the referee.
championship at the Manhattan Chess club.
namely. ! & iIalpern Otto Roething, " VI
Phillips. Eugcne Delnar. NJ Hsnham,
II kcudanz, Louis schmidt and W. Koch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
IntcrschOlast,c News.

Dwight school football team. which has.
been barred from the New York lntcr-cholas-
tic championship, owing to tn" one-year
clause has issued cha llaugc to cutler School
team Cutler Schoolteam is looked upon
10 carr on the honors this year. and a.
Dwig ht are tn" present champions, pra"-
ti,ally mdcfcatcd, the game. " arranged
should be battle royal. Coach Seixas, of
the Dwight school tea IN. says they are Hing
TO meet either Cutler or Columbia Grammar
should they refuse SeiNas SAYS Dwight is
entitled 70 the championship
There will he an important meeting of
the New York Interscholastic Athletic A.
ISOLATION this afternoon The one year
clause will b. the main subject of discussion
The clause has caused considerable trouble,
and not D. few Of the h"admasters that favored
II are M IN arms against II now They have
instructed their delegates to try and have
the cltIl o. revised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
secretary Moody starts for Charleston

WASHINGTON, Nov, lO,-Secrctary Moody
left Washington to-day in the despatch
boat Dolphin for Port Royal and Charles
ton, s. C., where, by the direction OF Con-
gress. he mus, make a personal inspection
Of the naval stations 10 determine whether
the Charleston station will be suffi cient for
naval purposes In that locality. The Sec
retary's reason for going on tho Dolphin
was 10 make some progress in the prepare
ton of his annual report. Owing to con-
slant Interruptions he was unable TO do
any Of this work in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Opening OF Large Horse Mar, al a,,snt.

ATLANTA. Nov. 10. Th" opening exercises
Of tho Brady Union Stock Yards one of tho
largest mule and hors" n,arts in the world.
wer" held this morning Of the wards Of the
COMPANY, AT the end Of Marietta street and
witnessed by i,jN persons. who after
ward were the guests Of the company ut u
great barbecue. \ number OF prominent men
were present and made speeches, Thirteen
OF he nineteen carloads OF mules brought to
Atlanta tins morning were sent to this COM
pany and there are now in the stock yards
500 mules and 900 head of horses, with moro
on the way. The stock yards will accomm o.
date 1900 head Of mules and the same number
of horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
In the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries,
tolumhia to Have TWO Baseball Team,
800 9Th AV., near snh st.

~ q meeting of tho Columbia bs seball
association held Yesterday. Frank l.. Cooper.
% college, was elected assistant mana ger and
secretary of the association in the stead OF
Frank T Boguc. O5 college. who has left the
university. II was decided 10 put two teams
on the field for tn" first time in the spring
Vanity and Al second team, sch with its
own manager Another innovation will be-
the appontInent by President Nicholas MIR
ray hu l"r of - baseball director, who shall
be student IN one of the profess on al schools
OF IN" university. and who shall interest post.
graduate students in the sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Brush Becomes President al New York
(Iub To-day.

The annual meeting Of the New YORK RI So
ball club viii be- held to-day and John T.
Brush will h. made president, To succeed
Freedman There viii bc several changes
IL the club directorate, and It ~ said one Of
these vi i'll be q Wrsternor close to Brush IN a
business way. Freedman, u l. said further
" i'll be onr of the directors al the request ot
Brush Tho books Of the club were turned
over 10 Brush Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Fast steamer to Be Built.

: Parker Rrom'r of Boston is to have 4
steam yacht built by tho Gas Engine and
Power tompsn" AZ Morris Heights which
Tor John y \rchbold THIS boat viii lie
no feet over all 100 lrct on tho water line.
II feet beam and feet inches drsught.
lilo will have two stacks and will he driven
by twin screw triplc expansion en- gines The
cont ract speed of the boat is 20 miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Folks Who Get ina, Tired Feeling

reading the human interest stories which
appear only in The Sun and THB EVENING
btu. Ado.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
THE SITUATION DESPERATE.

For nearly five months now the a
strike in the anthracite fields of Penn
sylvania has been on and the end Is
not yet in sight and each day the
situation grow more desperate with
the idle miners and more appalling
to the consumers, or rather the would
be of hard GOA. That whole
section Of country is being patrolled BY
troops, who while able TO keep down
any general uprising OF h strikers
can not prevent frequent isolated
breaches o. the peace, in many cases
amounting 20 homicide. While state
ments are being repeatedly sent out
that everything is quiet in the strike
region, hardly a day passes that We
do not read Of a non-union la being
attacked and beaten and frequently
killed by a body Of strikers. This is
the condition which has existed for
months and which grows worse daily.
yet there is not an effort being made
by any n 10 restore peace. The coal
mine owners seem 10 be thoroughly
satisfied with the state of affairs. The
leaders of the mine workers and the
officials Of their organization declare
their men will never yield one iota
from the position taken when the
strike was first in~augurated. And thus
it stands wal TO the knofe and the
knife 10 the hilt-the public in thu
meantime standing by, looking on in
trepidatiOn at his fearful condition and
wondering what the end will be. The
miners must submit Internationally to
the arbitrary rules of the mine owners
or they and their wives and children
u live on charity until that grows
cold and then starve, and the public
must go without fuel through the rig
orous season approaching. This is the
condition that confronts us, and it is
a condition which no one can amelio-
rate. If there is a remedy those who
know of it and can supply it will not do
so. Such conditions cannot last al
ways. We look for such an outbreak
in the region as will make people shud-
der when they e the accounts of the
occurrences. When those miners be-
come desperate, as they surely will be-
fore they have carried the strike far
into the cold season there will be in
augurated a reign of terror which will
make the whole nation shudder. The
outbreak will be put down of course,
but it will be with the rifle ball and
the bayOnet, but not until the torch has
played havoc with property and many
an innocent man has been sent to his
doom.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
How She Crushed Him.

AT the transfer dock of a large de.
partment store yesterday several wo-
men were waiting for the clerk to attend
to their bills, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. Suddenly a fiashing-eyed man
rushed UP and thrusting himself be-
tween the waiting women and the desk
he said to the clerk:
Now, miss, I'm a business nan and
I want quick attention. I haven't got
time to sit around waiting on a lot OF
bargain-hunting women. L paid regular
prices for these goods and 1 war you tc
attend to me at once"
Before the clerk could reply a large
firm-faced woman spoke up:
IF you're a business man, mister
she a "all I've got to say is that
dom like your business. Now I'm a
bargain-hunting woman and l got e
erything I bought at bargain prices, but
I was here before you and / calculate
to get settled UP before you, and l think
1 speak for the other ladies. You may
just as we'll settle yourself down in that
bench to wait for half an nour, fol
there are sever ladies here ahead OF
you n the clerk will serve us first Oh
I'll have the manager of the store down
here in a twinkling, do you under
stand?'
The man apparently understood, fol
he laid his transfer list Gu Tie counter
and remarked, in a very much subdue6
tone:
Il guess I'll take another look arounC
the store and maybe you will lave ny
bill ready when 7 get back"
Then he skunk away.