davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-05-30
ELI S. PERKINS, - ~
- Editor and Manager

Entered as mail matter OF the second class at
the postotfice at Wickenburg, Arizona.
Subscription Rates.
one Year - y " $500
SIX Months y SIPS
address all communication to Orc News
Herald, Wickenburg. Arizona.
wIcKenbu~g, May SO, 1908.
THIS is no revolution sheet.
JUSTICE should precede gener-
osity.
A LIAR should have good mem
DRY.
SOMETIMES law and justice do
not look alike.
COURTESY is the cheapest road to
popularity.
EVERY man has enough to do to
paddle his own canoe.
LET us have local harmony and
we will soon have local progress.
He that makes many promises
is sure to forget some of them.
THE grand jury is the proper
body to tell of the violations of the
law,
Go about your work with a
cheerful spirit, and the drudgery
of toll viii disappear.
Boosr your neighbor and he will
return the compliment some cold
day when you need it.
IF you see some fellow trying to
attend to everybody elses business,
tell him to fix his own affairs up
first.
HEED not the wall of the pessi-
mist, belive not the boast of the
optimist, but get down TO hard
work and put them both to shame.
He that carrieth tales about his
neighbor to do him hurt is an
enemy to society. Squelch him by
not listening to him
If there be sin in this world, les
sen it by living an honorable life
yourself, but do not increase it by
advertising it.
THE skunk is to the lower animal
kingdom what the scandal-monger
is to the human family. Teach
your children to abhor tale bearers.
DoN'T get too many irons in the
fire, nor your fingers in too many
pies. Some of each will surely
burn, if you do.
LET the knocker knock, and the
booster boost, but attend to your
own business with q vengeance.
That's the way to be happy and
make others happy and friendly.
He that goeth about with SLAM
derous tale in his mouth about
another, does not confne his oper-
ations to one person, so beware lest
you be also the target for his fowl
ing piece.
THIS country is too sparsely set
tied for US to sit as censors OF the
acts of the people. We have courts
whose business it is to right
wrongs.
Or course your story is all right,
but you must not forget that the
other fellows story seems just as
true to him. Not recognizing this
makes enemies of friends.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

THE grand jury is the proper
body to tell Of the violations of tht
law.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

He that makes many promise
is sure to forget some of them.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

Subscription Rates.
0De Year y ~ $500
SIX Months $A'&5
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

LET us have local harmony anc
we will soon have local progress.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

SOMETIMES law and justice dc
not look alike.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30
wickenbure. May so, 1903.

THIS is no revolution sheet.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

A LIAR should have a good mem
Dry.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

COURTESY is the cheapest road t.
popularity.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

EVERY man has enough to do t.
paddle his own canoe.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

JUSTICE should precede gener-
osity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
HAWAII station IN
SE6RfTARY'S REPORT

The annual report Of the Secretary
of Agriculture has the following to
say of the United States Experiment
Station in Hawaii:
THE work of the station in Hawaii
Is being carried on as actively as the
appropriations at the Se1Stary's dis.
posal will permit. The director OF
that station has directed experiments
looking to a solution OF some OF the
problems with which agriculture in
the Islands Is confronted, such as the
tars and potato rot. The uncertainty
attending the growing of corn through
careless methods of cultivation and at.
lacks OF insects led to an investigation
that resulted in the discovery of two
varieties which seem to be particular.
ly adapted for cultivation in the
Islands. Experiments are also being
made in fiber plants and tobacco"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
Al. STEAMSHIPS.

Regarding the movements Of the Am.
Grican- Hawaiian steamships the Chron-
icle of December says:
The steamer Arizonian, with big
general cargo amounting to more than
10000 tons, is TO sail Wednesday for
New York. a large proportion Of the
freight consists of products of this
Coast. The Oregonian, Captain Carly,
Of the same line, with a big cargo from
the Atlantic Coast, arrived at Coronel.
Chile. on Friday on the way to this
port.
The big freight steamers Minnewas.
ka and Minnetonka, recently here in
the service of the American Hawaiian
Company. have been heard from for
the first time since reaching the At.
lantic on their return to that coast
The Minnowaska arrived at Delaware
breakwater last Friday with a sugar
and merchandise cargo and Minneton'
ka is reported to have sailed Friday
from Rio dc Janeiro for New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17

fidelity to the Southern scenry and old
time costumes and customs amid
which the plot is laid The bill will
be presented twice tonight and tomor-
row evening al Fleet prices.
Last evening the Little Minister was
successfully repeated, the dclicacy Of
the play being carefully upheld by all
the performers, The audience was a
most appreciation one and the Little
Minister has done much to popuIarize
the present engagement. The Lottery
Love Is to be presented saturday. hay
ing been selected as likely to be the
most acceptable bill for the naval
audience anticipated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
JURORS EXCUSED.

Upon motion OF L. 5. District Attor-
ney Breckons Judge Dole this morning
excused the entire panel OF trial jurors
until January T. T, II. Hughes, trial
juror, was excused for the term. Trial
Of futaro Shinno was continued until
January 10; trials OF other japanese
we're continued until the middle of
Iannary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
HAWAII SHIPPING.

The steamer Niihau arrived from Ha-
wall ports this morning at I o'clock
with two deck passengers, 1900 bags
ii. A. Co, sugar, 400 bags H. sugar, 4
pkgs. fish plates, coils rope and 70
head cattle.
Purser Logan reports AS follows:
Fine weather on outward trip. While
working at Punaluu and Honuapo on
Monday and Tuesday we were hindered
greatly by II southeasterly wind and
heavy swells. We left 500 bags sugar
In the Punaluu warehouse and about
300 bags at Honuapo. Strong north
east winds and choppy sea on home
ward trip. The steamer Mauna Loa
was discharging freight at Kailua
noon"
$
II. D. Johnson came in from Wal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17

New moon, Dec. 18th at 1855 a. m.
Tides from the United States Coas,
aud Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than a. Hv
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time lie lob 30m
slower than Greenwich time, beins
that of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which
Is the same as Green ~ich. Oh On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
THRUM's ANNUAL.

The thlrtieth anniversary number OF
Thrum's Annual has been issued. Be
sides its usual fund Of statistics the
Annual contains articles Of general in
terest Prof. H. W. Heushaw writes
Of Hawaiian birds and a Sea Serpent
81 Hawaii" An illustrated article
feaIs with the landing Of the Pacific
able Diversified industries, review
OF the Territorial internal commerce
and retrospect OF 1903 cover the COM
merclal affairs Of the year. B. l.. Marx
contributes a discussion Of the Hawai-
ian mele from a musical standpoint
and A. +. Judd writes Of rock cary.
ings in Hawaii as a possible trace Of
pre- historic Hawaiians.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Maui, Mo
loEai and Lanai ports.
Am. bkt. Snow and Burgess, for Ma.
Mia, at 4 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. II.
o. S. S. Ventura. Hayward for the
Colonies. at $50 n. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17

Weather Bureau, Punahou. Dec. II.
- Temperature 49, Morning minimum,
Il; midday maximum, rs.
barometer at . a. M, zoos. steady,
Rainfall, %.
Absolute moisture at Q a. m, CT grs.
per cubic foot.
Barometer at . a. m. .GS per cent.
Wind light n. f.: weather, clear.
X. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
TO S.iL TO-DAY.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele
Hanapepe. Makaweli, Waimea and Ike.
kaha; mail and passengers only fol-
and Koloa, at 3 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
ARRIVED.
NNnlnnSil

Wednesday, Dec. l6.
Am. bkt. Snow and Burgess. frop
the Sound for orders. at 2 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. II.
Stmr Kauai. Bruhn, from Kauai
ports. at 6:12 a. IN.
Stmr. Niihau. Thompson. from Ha.
wait ports, at u. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17

Flag Lieut.. Chaplin, of the Kentucky.
is well known in Honolulu, he having
paid a number of visits here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17

Pigs. turkeys, chickens dressed and
cooked at New England Bakery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The dance Of December 10, 1893, will
be given at ST. Antonio Hall instead of
Progress Hall, at 5 ,. IN. 2G39-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
DIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nov. %, 1903, at
Fillmore, Ventura County, Cal,
Joseph Derby McNabb, OF Halifax.
Nova Scotia, in the 9th year Of his
age
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17
CARTER AND MEETING

James l.. Holt has received the fol-
lowing communication from Governor
Carter with reference to the resolu,
ton adopted at the recent mass meet
lug of citizens
Honolulu, Dec. IL, 1903
James l.. Holt, Esq,
Secretary Mass Meeting.
Honolulu
Dear Sir: | beg to acknowledge re.
ceipt of your favor OF the 18th inst.
resolutions adopted at
mass meeting Of ciIizens Of Honolulu,
On the evening Of December nth, 1903,
relating to the County Act and action
thereon by our Delegate in Congress.
1t has afforded me much pleasure ia
cable to Delegate Kalanianaole the pur.
! ort of the resolutions passed by the
meeting,
Yours very truly,
CSlgned) c. L. CARTER,
Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17

PERFUMES
Entirely New. Certainly the best.

We are offering for the Christmas
trade the prettiest and best line in the
city, quality being the principal feat.
ure. The latest and best novelties Of
the famous New York perfumer
THEo. RicKsEcKER,
which Include many elegant and at.
tractive ideas in Tiffany Ware" as
wen as cut glass. The doors are pc.
cullarly refreshing, satisfying and last.
ing, rich. enduring, and the very latest
from New York.
We ask a comparison OF our per.
fumes with those of others offered in
the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-17

II, D, Johnson came in from Wal.
pahu this morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
old English Custom.

A tiny Lancashire hamlet elects a
mock mayor each year. The residents
OF the village hnd great entertainment
In m-asquerading Is the ancient Dor
ough OF Worsion." With splendid Sc
~riousness the candidates issue ad-
dresses, and all the residents Of the
neighborhOod are supplied with vot.
ing papers. the women voting As well
az the men. The duly elected mayor
always assumes the style OF a privy
councillor and the rank Of a knight
The holder OF the ofice for several
years has been the Right Hon. Sir
William Bullock. a iabOrer. lie has
his robes OF once. a gorgeous cooked
hat and huge brass chain and badge.
The corporation meets at the village
Inn and there pohderously discusses
such moving questions as the repaint-
ing OF anger posts. AZ the coronation
OF Edward this mock borough had ia
civic rejoicings and forwarded an al
dress "a the king, who acknowledged
II ~ e~ourteousiy as be did the con.
ordinations Of London or Edinburgh.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

always boen truv. nut, NE chief and
his Warriors have their war paint on.
for they have been ~ treated by tho
white men. who take from them their
lands and gives them the Are water
that goes 10 their heads and makes
them mad. because Il takes way their
good acnse, and makes them like The
Wild beasts.
"Rut WRndoa will see "a Il that the
rod warriors who have painted their
faces for the warpath, shall not harm
his white brother. who "a his friend,
nor any Of those that belong TO the
lodge OF the father OF the heap brave
young sQuaw. And now, wAndoa has
spoken. and will 60 IN peace
But. Tabitha's big brothers sternly
refused to let wandoa 10 FREQ. do
ciaring Rngrlly that he had proved
unfaithful; and their father shook his
head doubtfuily; and Capt Tobo stood
IN grave and sturdy silence. with lips
arm set.
Then Tahitha who haa been watch.
fuzzy studying ali their faces, aud the
dark -conntenance OF Wandoa rs we'll.
said sturdily. yet appealingly. RE.
member he Is my captive. Let me de-
eide his fate.
my father. how can you better give
to these savage red men a lesson IN
Christian forgiveness. than to let
Wandoa 90 free. since he has given
his word that We shall not come to
harm?"
SO, though unwilllngly. they set
wandoR free. and be kept his word.
One evening. just Il dusk, as Tsbltha
was entering the wood. following the
pathway to meet some one, there was
a slight rustic among the leaves and
wandoa stepped forth with lifted hand
In token OF secrecy. The warriors
are on the warpath. Let my white
brothers make ready for them. no
said. speaking low and then was gone
This was the greeting that Tabitha
mad for Capt. lobe. when they met
The white settlers were warned in
time and drove back their nerce a =
sailants when they came.
Capt. lobe became one OF my an
cestors, too. And this Is the story Of
Tabitha's tablecloth. told over again
and again in days OF old.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
WAY NOT USE pApERr
English Teachers to Carry Bottles Of
Slate D-isinfeetants.

English Teachers TO Carry Bottles Of
Slate Disinfsetsnts.
It has long been suspected that the
sucking Of slate pencils by children.
besides being a distressing habit from
the point of view OF any person OF re-
fined sensibilities, is one which is ex-
sremely unhealthy.
The correlatiye habit OF cleaning
states with the means that nature has
supplied instead of using a timely
sponge has also nothing to recon-
mend IL; and ia the opinion of more
than one medical authority may be
responsible for spreading epidemies In
schools.
So strongly has this view been
urged by the medical officers Of health
for Derbyshire that in future the ele-
mentary school children Of the county
are to be instructed on the principle OF
zone child one slate; and the states
are TO be cleaned not by the children
themselves. but by the teachers, who
are 10 be furnished with bottles OF
d~isinfecting fluid, etc. with which TO
effect their purpose.
The idea may. perhaps. raise a
smile. but il Is only by the incest at
tention TO such elementary hygiene
that the health OF children's schools
can be preserved-London Graphic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
TABITHA'S TABLE-CLOTH
BY LOUISE snow.
o.yr'ssA.s $50. y "A. Ass.o. A-sasss-s os-ps.y

Ny great, great g~rsnd-aunt. Tabitha,
stood out on the hack doorstep shsk-
ing the tablecloth after supper
She wasnt-no. I mean I wasn't her
great, great grand-niece then.
But I have that tablecIoth now,
carefully folded away in lavender. and
laid In the big linen chest, with which
It has descended from far-back an
cestors to me.
How much longer things do last
than foiksl II seems strange.
But | think one reason may be be-
IA the things don't wear them
selves out with fret and worry. as
people do.
That tablecloth was homespun and
wide and white and thick and strong
then, when Tabitha was shaking Il.
Now II Is somewhat thin and very gel
low with age. Il was big and broad
enough then to cover the large table
in the great kitchen. where the meals
were spread for a family thai would
astOnish II not appal most fathers OF
families nowadays. il they had 20 pro-
vide for such.
But don't suppose the real cost OF
providing for all Of Tabitha's seven
brothers and sisters, with Tabitha,
herself. and father and mother inelud-
ed, was greater than that OF many or
binary families Of a quarter Of that
isize.
And Tabitha's folks were called
good livers ami well-to-do. for the
times. too.
They had no lack OF good fare. GER
tainly: cold boiled sliced ham, cider
apple sauce. cooked over the back log
in the monster fireplace; and such In
dian meal and rye bread. and baked
beans and pumpkin pie. baked In the
deep brick oven; besides yellow but
ter and cream and cottage cheese.
That was the supper. spread over
the cloth, spun BY herself-that Ia.
bitha was shaking the crumbs from.
And such a healthy, happy lot of
brothers and sisters were seated
around that homeiy. home boardl
We read in a certain authentic, good
book. And there were giants in those
days"
Certainly. these brothers and sis.
ters. too. we're descended from those
giants. And though / never had the
pleasure Of meeting those great, great
grand-reistions OF mine. l yet do well
recollect my grand-uncles.
a testify to their great stature
and brawny muscle; there were eight
OF them. with i've fair. tall and
stately sisters. my grand aunts. Truly
. goodiy bakers dozen.
SO. now. maybe you win find what
there is 10 be told about Tahitha and
her famous tablecloth easier TO credit.
For remember, please. that she was a
sister 10 those descendants Of giants:
and do not forget. either, that the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
A Woman.

Bora into the world with a bleed that
runs blue.
A heart I'D beats warm and an sys that
speaks true.
A Wnman'a a Wurnhn-
A woman a woman whatever her place.
In calico EoNn or ca satin and lace.
The strength o. her Hpmanho0d shines
from her face,
a Womsn's a woman.
Not hard 10 distinguish. We cannot bat
see
What a woman a genuine woman can be.
A Woman q woman.
A romans a woman, g. Kindly and pure,
She De- noble ana loyal. ateadfast and pure,
with a Weldon and strength that forever
enduTe.
A woman's a woman.
when We nnd her. whatever surrounding,
or gown.
We givs her a throne and extend her a
crown
a woman's a woman.
A omar a woman this whole wida
world GER
She always has been. she VIII live ever.
more
A creature 10 reverence. love and adore.
A Woman's a aqman,
Bartlett Warner, ln Cleveland flafr
Dealer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

HfaHu INTO TWO CLOSE marc NookA
roses. blooming on the big rose tree
at the corner Of the house.
Suddenly. like a flash. she darted
down the steps, quickly unfolding and
spreading out the tablecloth as she
vent; and with one def movement OF
her 1.-THE. strong, young arms, she
swiftly and d~exterously threw Il over
some dark. skuiSing object. hiding
there under the spreading rose tree.
In a trice Tabitha brought the ends
OF the tablecloth up on the bias and
tied them tight over the head and
shoulders Of the crouching prisoner.
who was so doubled up that arms and
hands me feet were all fettered with
in the folds OF that stanch cloth.
which Tabitha. before her captive
could make use OF his b~ewildered
senses. had drawn into two close
hard knots.
Then. how she did use her healthy.
young lungs. calling TO her aid her
BIG brothers, and all before the aston.
ished savage prisoner could more than
protest with a very smothered
"Jgh!"
But II was not one OF Tabltha's big
brothers who FIRST came In answer to
her cries for help. though one surely
as stalwart and ready 20 take up
her cause. as any one OF them.
IL vas that nearest neighbor. whom
but a little while before Tabitha
seemed TO expect-and was so dissat-
isaed because be failed to come.
This was Capt lobe Lent. leader
Of the small band Of big. brave men.
who took Il upon themselves 90 pro
tact. a. far and ne well a. they could.
the scattered pioneer families. ia
danger from attack b. the hostile la
dians.
Though rathor late 10 arriving. his
coming was most opportsss. ard yaii.
ant Tabitha gladly delivered 70 him
her prisoner.
When the captive vas released
from 'durance vile. though stll held
firmly fettered. he gFunted out. Heap
brave squaw papoOse. ugh! Heap
brave. nghi"-lOoklng a. TabithA with
much wonder and admiration.
4 ahNAl4 say no. ahkutu jolly his
and Good for you. Tabi" declared
Leb, her brothers al ~croWding around
her in loving pride. u her father
nodded hia head ap~pFoylRgly. Aad
Tabitha's usually u~nainchIng gaze fell
before the look Of mingled admiration
and love that shoue forth from the
clear blue eyes OF brave Capt lobe
Then her father turned 10 the crlDg
Ing euipnts demanding. sternly. "And
you. what DO you mean BY skulkinl
around my house IN this wayf"
ugh! Big chief sent Wandao 4
spy out white mans house"
"Whatq Is Il Wandoag" reproach
fully asked Tabitha's father.
Haven't always been friendly an,
true 20 the red men. my brotheFF
Wandoa bent his head IN deel
thought and when be looked up thl
lines Of bitter hatred were gone from
his dark face as be said:
My white brother Is true. and ha
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

q wind and waters ye alone
Have chnnfcd the frlmeNni tone
Since Nature uraf hefan
Al other voicea chRnEN but -
Abide, the soul ~ harmony
i~nterpretiug 40 a
He iistena, aud his heart u fain
TO fashion an immortal strain.
Yet his aubilmcat iaA
II hut this music % a tongue
Attained 30 siltncn. and among
The echues dies away
n Tahb. iu Atlantic MaGnfin
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

Of expectation in her manner. but It
could hardly be from any premOnition
Of danger. apparent e her hen. for Il
vas only One OF the neares OF their
neighbors that Tabitha rather hoped
10 see.
She looked intently up the narrow.
flower fringed pathway that became
lost to sight in the gathering twilight
and the deep. dark woodland and.
then, with seeming disappointment
and as though seeking solaee and for.
getfuIness. she bent her head to In.
hale the breath OF the blush June
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

'The trouble with the average Amer
lean" remarked the placid phllosO-
pher. rs that be doesn't stop work
Long enough 10 digest his food. lie
doesn't appreciate the Importance OF
tha a~iimentary canal"
my friend" replied Senator s0r.
ghum. So be hastily signed another
letter. there's no use IN trying 10
ring IN any new ones. ltu be eithei
Panama or Nicaragua, or non AZ All
-Washlngton Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
Possl6Ie E-xplanatIon.

There's one thing IL the Scriptures
that puzzles me" said the old doctor.
and that Is how to account for the
longevity Of the ~anclenis."
"of course. this Is merely q theory
Of my own. reioined the parson. -
a merry twinkle appeared IN bis OF
eye. but the fact that there were boz
few physicians Ia those days may
have had something % do with 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
'HUNT0R|
or THM]
A Friendly Tip.

~couid you suggest anything that
might improve my poemi asked The
party with the nnbarbered hair, as ne
pocksted tho rejected manuscript
"sure.r replied the editor. III y
were mine / would cut Il down about
one half. and then-
eyes" interrupted the versemakeF,
"and what would you do thenf"
"rd burn what was left" continued
tae blue pencil manipulation.