davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-10

sion and skarwny Alaska at greatly
additional word Reduction 90 many
other places In Alaska win bo made
soon
Soldiers VIII nr Here president
a % WcGoffoy of tfc Territorial pair
association and Alderman Goa. =.
barnard returned from ror wilt
raic where tboy were guests of Can.
nin Valentine Wr WcGaffrr and
Hr Loarunri we're assured That
froop of soldiers would ne snnt In to
che fair The military camp has al
ways been a nice and Interesting Goa.
Wre Of tht or
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-10

Surprised by Lodge Frlends-Ah1ut
twenty-five members off fhr Degree of
Honor surprised Wn Ida Mason at
hcr home no mas North Second
troot lnst night a royal time was
had ana although rrc8tly surprised
SIRE Mason was equal to tho omcr
Fcncy and made everybody feel az
home
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-10

payne.naocus Ma. rlaae Ira r.
Payne and Miss Roa M HacCua
were married quietly last evening az
Zoe home Of W soIdomfldec. sos
South Aruo street Rev vs.. = Marsh
of che CONGREGATIONAL church per
formed me ceremony Tho rro0m ia
prominently connected with the Alhu
IurfGuo Traction company. and the
bride .a one ~ ma popular yuung la.
I'o- uf che city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-10

indian School lnspeotor,-The 20.
'al government Indian school "a OK
Meeting an official visit from C. r.
Nesle". of Washington D. C.. an ln.
act1r NJ 'he Indian service Mt
Neslor is new M Santa Pc. inspecting
me school there. after which De- viii
come ON 90 this city uo will also
inspect the nineteen Pueblo Indian
schools as we'll as the JIcarllla and
Moscalcro Indian agencies
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-10

Gone 20 ST. Louis Fair.-Mrs. G.
o. Wiantgo and daughter MISS r.
W'cn'go and her niece. Miss Anna
Vase of Santa Fc were passengers
Thursday via the Santa Fo railway
70 So Louis. whore they will spend
week at mo fair They were Join
Oh 10 Iamy by Mrs Hasc Of Albu.
lucrono who viii accompany her
daughter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
UNIVERSITY OF
CHICAGO TAKES
n. s. HIGH SCHOOL
Local Institution to he Placed
on Accredited List and
Will Probably be AffiIi-
ated
PROF. BUTLER Complimentary

For the first time in its history u
graduate from the North Side High
School will be permitted to enter the
University of Chicago without taking
an examination The school has been
placed on the accredited list OF the
university and in another year in all
probability, will receive all the privi-
leges incident to complete afliliation
This IL the result Of II recent visit pnid
to the school by Nathaniel Butler
director Of cooperating work at the
university. Principal Keller and Prof
Butler have since then been correspond
ing considerably about the matter and
an afiiliation ie practically certain This
however will not take place until next
fall, HI the board which has the matter
in charge will not meet until then
Meanwhile the student holding n certi
fcate Of graduation from the high
school will be admitted to the university
without examination.
Complete affiliation with the Univer
sity Of Chicago means good deal for a
high school In the first place, the
student graduating highest in his class
will receive free scholarship ut the
university Secondly the teachers in
the high school will be allowed to attend
the university's summer course for
Continued on page s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
WEST SIDE COMMENCEMENT.
luniOr-Senior Reception and Banquet
School CIosings.

The Juniors of the West Side High
School gave reception and banquet to
the Seniors last Friday evening in the
assembly room Of the school. The room
was very prettily decorated in the colors
of the various classes, with green and
red, the senior colors, predominating
Prof. Peck recounted some anecdotes
Prof. Rahr gave vocal solo and Arnold
Mueller responded for the Seniors. The
members of the Senior Glass are as
follows Walter Gielow, Arnold Muell
er, Joseph Mueller Hugo lngrisch,
Evelyn Fehring, Lizzie Handl, Isabelle
Woods
Next Monday night the members Of
the Senior Glass will present n play en-
titled Tony, the Convict" The com
mencement exercises Of both the High
and the Grade Schools will take place
Tuesday The Grade School will close
Wednesday while tho High School will
close Friday. Tho Alumni reunion will
take place ut Turner Hall, June 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
SHEBOYCAN BEAT
NORTH SIDE TEAM
IN TRACK SPORTS
Manitowoc High School Boys
Defeated Saturday After
noon by Score of IS
to 10.
STUPECKY AND KELLER FIRSTS

Tho track athletic contest between
the North Side and the Sheboygan high
schools, which took place last Saturday
afternoon, resulted in decisive defeat
for the Manitowoc team. IL, however
il had not been for one man on the
opposing team the score would have
been closer AS il WAS Manitowoc got
two firsts and three seconds. The total
score was - to lS.
Welch, for Sheboygan, WAS star man
and easily first in the events In which
he entered He IL n senior In the 440
yard dash his time was 55 seconds, in
the 22O yard 81 seconds, and in the lO0
yard II seconds. The ~ points Tor
Manitowoc were made as follows; stu
pecky won with first place In the pole
vault, 4 It. in. Keller won 4 with tie
for first place in the high jump. #
Hansen won with second place In ,the
shot put, 30 II lin, and 8 with second
place in the discus throwing. s2 It
Cary won with second place in the 44C
yard dash
The following were the events and
the entries from Manitowoc:-
Mile, Sladky and B Hansen; 100 yd,
Keller and Cary hurdles, pumke and
Wes,gate shot. 3 Hansen and Cary
220 yd, Keller and Cary, discus. b,
Hansen and Thompson, mile, Sladky
and IS Hansen high jump, Keller and
Westgate 4i0 yd, Keller and Cary
broad Jump Westgate and Keller, pole
vault, Stupecky and w Hansen; relay
race, Stupecky b. Hansen, Keller and
Cary.
or course no records were broken but
the general showing WAS fairly salts.
factory This Is the first dual meet be-
tween high schools in this section and
Il the forerunner OF many moIel
Next yea. meet will be In this city.
Manitowoc then expects to do very
much better She has two very good
men in Sladky and Keller. The former
il developing into fast mile sprinter
while the latter is good allround man.
1t is also hoped that " continuance Of
these contests will tend to develop a
wider public interest in them. Despite
the good weather last Saturday the
attendance ut the grounds WAS poor,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
BASE BALL GAME
AT NEENAH ENDS
ON POOR RULING
ManitowOc Tied With Menasha
Until Quarrel Occurs With
Umpire in First Halt
of Tenth
LARGE CROWD FROM THIS CITY

To the breezy strains of brass band,
a large crowd of people from this city
filled up six Wisconsin Central passenger
cars in an excursion to Neenah last Sun
day. 1t was shortly after 8 A. M.
when the train pulled ont and it was
about supper time when it returned.
This was the first excursion of the
season.
One of the attractions of the excursion
was a baseball game between Mani
towoc and Nenasha. This resulted in a
tie as far as the first half of the tenth
inning when Il quarrel arose over a
decision of the umpire. The Manitowoc
team, dissatisfied with the ruling left
the field and the umpire formally de
clared the game Menasha's by score of
nine to nothing The actual score was
three to three and it was over forced
home play where the runner was unable
to reach the plate that the dispute arose.
Menasha was Mt the bat with two men
on base and one out. The batter sent
a ball TO the infield which was imme-
diately sent home The man on second
ran to third and the man on third
started for home but seeing that he was
caught tried to get back Tue man
who had taken his place on third ran
back to second. The umpire called both
men safe. Az the catcher had mean
while touched home plate, Manitowoc
claimed an ont but the umpire was
obdurate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
NORTH SIDE COMMENCEMENT
Fine Exhibit Of Original Etchings by
Foreign Masters Given Wednes-
day

Commencement week on the Mort h
Side will begin Sunday with "A bacca-
laureate sermon by Rev. :. +. Weed
at St Paul's M. e. Church AT the
services the Girls Glee Club Of the high
school and sextette will sing.
On Wednesday afternoon the class
day exercises Of the high school will
take place. In the evening the annual
exhibit of the work Of the schools will
be given. This has heretofore been
given in the afternoon but owing to
that fact, the fathers of the children
were generally unable to attend and
comparatively little interest was shown
in it in consequence. The work of the
grades will be arranged in the Assembly
Room in consecutive order from the
kindergarten up to the high school. The
special feature of the exhibit will be the
manual training. A musical program
has been prepared for the evening and
the students in physics and chemistry
will perform experiments Stereoptican
views illustrating scientific subjects will
also be given. A feature of the evening
will be an exhibit Of original etchings
by English, French and German mas
ters The collection was purchased for
the school very cheaply. Some of the
pictures will be sold at very much less
than their original value as the school
has more than it can use During the
evening refreshments Is will be served for
the nominal price Of II cents.
The commencement exercises Of the
schools will take place Thursday in the
evening Mt the Opera House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
FIRST BAND CONCERT
Sunday Afternoon 0pen-air Programs
inaugurated at Washington Park

The first summer band concert of the
season was given Sunday afternoon at
Washington Park II swell attended
Frank Moser was the conductor The
program was ~ follows
March. Uncle Sammy. Abe Iolzmann
Welcome, Overture .....E. N. Catlin
Wiener Blut Walzer 49, Johann Strauss
Spring Blossoms. ...... Caprice Gavotte
g. Il. Smith
Bedelia. Jerome Schwartz
INTERMlSSION.
Overture ''Tolono" ......H G. Miller
Our Greeting ..............B Farmhouse
Duet for Alto and Baritone
Attaque des Ulans .........,. G. Bohm
Under the Anheuser Busch
.................H Harry VonTilzer
Dixie Girl .........J. Bodervalt Lampe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
SOUTH SIDE ALUMNI TO MEET
Will Hold Annual Reunion, Banquet and
Dance Iune "a

The South Side High School Alumni
Association will hold its annual reunion,
banquet and ball week from tomorrow
evening, June "a. President Max
Richter will give IN address, Miss Leila
Fechter will render some music, toast
will be responded to by Prof Patzer Of
Milwaukee, and Miss Louise Barnstein
will give n reading. The election of tn,
officers for the ensuing year will also
take place. Urban will furnish tn,
music for the dancing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
MANIT0WOC, WIS.,, JUNE 16, 1904

steel pens were welded together, flame
was frozen mercury and alcohol We're
solidified The lecturer explained the
process by which liquid air is obtained
and scattered specimens of the frozen
substances among his auditors
Altogether the entertainment was
one of the most enjoyable that has ever
come to Manitowoc. 1t was given un-
der the auspices of st. Pauls NJ +
church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
COLD STORAGE PLANT STARTED
C. E. McNeiIl Here to Take Charge Oi
Northern Grain COmpanys New
Limo

Chas. E. McNeill OF Chicago Ia in
town to manage the cold storage depart
ment Of the Northern Grain Company
The building used for the purpose Ia on
the river front near Quay street. Mr..
McNeill has been engaged In this bust
ness for about eleven years He Will
handle eggs, poultry etc. The first
Of eggs was received Moo
day from Belle Plaine Iowa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
OBITUARY
Christopher ingrisch.

Christopher Ingrisch, aged 7s, died at
his home 1919 Washington Street Thurs
day last He has been resident Of this
city for about fifty years. He was born
in Miles, Pilsener- -Kreis, Germany A
widow, three sons. Joseph and Vincent
of this city, and Henry, of South Dako-
Ia, and one daughter, Anna, of this city.
survive. The funeral took place Sun
day afternoon from the house, the in
terment being at Evergreen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
kreSl-Oberland.

The marriage of Miss Emma Kresl
and Emil Oberland early Tuesday morn
ing by Rev Father OLeary at the par
sonage of the Sacred Heart Church was
considerable of a surprise to the friends
of the couple. Only n few relatives
We're present as witnesses to the cere-
mony. The bridesmaid was Miss
Clara Sladky while the best man was
Edward Oberland, a brother of the
groom. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride and Mr..
and Mrs. Oberland then took the train
for two weeks honeymoon trip. They
may take in the Worlds Fair at st.
Lonis.
Mrs. Emil Oberland is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Kresl of GA Chi
cago Street. Mr.. Oberland is engaged
in the wholesale liquor business on
Washington street and is n member Of
the Riding and Driving Club of this
city. On their return the couple will
settle down ut 1929 Washington Street.
Bruechert- Soil
Ida Bruechert of this city was united
in marriage last Tuesday afternoon TO
Joseph Soil of Milwaukee The cere-
mony was performed at three o'clock by
Rev Carl Machmiller of the German
bride on South Eighteenth street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
HYMENEAL
MachmiIIer-Guse.

A very pretty five o'clock wedding
took place at the German Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon when Miss
Clara Machmiller, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Carl Machmiller, the pastor of the
church, was married to Rev. John Guse,
son Of Frank Guse of South Eighth
Street A large crowd of friends and
we'll wishers attended and the church
was handsomely decorated with flowers.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. Doehler. The bride attended by
Miss B. Feuerpfeil and Miss NJ. Radue
wss given away by her father. She
wore a gown of white organdie trimmed
with real lace and carried shower bou
quet of narcissus The bridesmaids
were attired in plain white. The
groomsmen were Rev O. Heidtke and
Fred Behringer.
After the ceremony a six o'clock din
ner was given at the home of the bride
and a reception was held until nine
thirty o'clock when the young couple
took the train for ST Louis They
will spend about week at the World $
Fair and will then return to this city for
two weeks visit. After this they will
leave for Austin, MINI, where the
groom is in charge of a parish.
Among the out-of town guests present
at the reception were: Mrs F. Mach
miller, Ashland, Wis; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Weiher and child, Ispheming, Mich,
Miss L. Fuerstenan, Wateltown, Wis.
Prof. A. Pieper, Milwaukee, Wis. Rev.
p. Heidtke, Juneau, Wis. and Rev. O.
Heidtke, Albany, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16

The Plymouth High School beat the
South Side High School at baseball last
Saturday afternoon by score 8 to g.
Arrangements for the entertainment,
of guests Mt the picnic of the Modern
Woodmen Fourth of July are being
completed. A lady singer has been
secured and couple Of clog dancers
will probably be "A feature of the pro
gram.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
SUPPOSED WRECKER ARRESTED
John kosskosski Charged With Placing
Obstruction on N. & N. Tracks.

John Kosskosski was arraigned in the
Municipal Court Wednesday morning
charged with placing an obstruction ON
the tracks and plugging the switch of
Manitowoc and Northern Traction Com.
pany between here and Two Rivers He
was committed to Jail in lien of furnish
ing$t000 bond Kosskosski boarded with
Lawrence Stoehr at the Lake Shore
Park Hotel He is said to have threat
ened to wreck the cars of the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
PART III.
THE SHEPHERDS TROPHY.
CHAPTER TX.
RIVALS.

Madam never forgaye his son. After
the scene on the evening OF the funeral:
there could be no alternative but war for
ali time. The little man had attempted
to humble himself. and been rejected; and
the bitterness of defeat. when he had
deserved victory, ranked like a poisoned
barb In his bosom.
Yet the heat OF his indignation Was
directed not against David but against
the Master OF I<enmuir. To the influence
and agency Of James Moore he attributed
his discontinue, and bore himself accord
ingly. III public or in private, In tap-
room or market, he never wearied OF
abusing his enemy,
Feel the loss O his wife. dye say?"
he would cry. LAY, as muckle as ] feel
the loss o my hair. James Moore can
feel nactiin', ] tell We. except, alDlins,
a mischance to his meeserable dog
When The two met. as ,Ney often must,
1t was always M'Adam's endeayor TO
betray his enemy into IAN unworthy ex-
preston of feeling But James Moore,
| sorely tried as he often was. never gaYa
way. lie met the little nuns sneers
with uielivg silence. looking down
on his asp,tongned antagonist Wan such
a contempt flashing from his bla-gray
eyes as hurt his adversary moro than
| words.
Only once was he sPurred into reply,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
\ The Uses Of Adversely.

.I,-tgu be narhan,ed q soul writes e:
.,is 1 bs i,Iafraid Or suffering. When a man
looks upon his past from vantage potns OF
ten years az Is never he rebuffa nf a e ne
from them Ill he met them coped 4 with
them, and conquered {, It is Of such stun that
strength Is made. The struc sdisnitH OF human
nature lies In lis POW err Of meeting eyil ana
TRANSFORMING II Into good -. !. e, y.
NOT iabsoluta { they exist interrelated as 90
dark and light Good mean simply ~ , sst
or I, 81 r,igg,Ing wrong AS he nature Of the.
detbroned asesnds rsae q -
To hold drunkenness and ordinary self indui-s
sences under way seem bit Low achieve g
1nent but Ito hold under all desire q SCI.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NIL envy, mallce. "A hypocrisy
and revenge, is literally 70 love our enemies
and do good to them that , .,s
u.s. and this lis making gradually Tor tfe
type set for humanity Blu, y y. 2, not. done
without suffering The very cnnditions Z. "a s.
srnrt are change and the process Is pa M.
sWnekl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13


It was In the tap-room OF the Dalesman's
Daughter on the occasion Of the the big
spring fair In Grammocll-town, when en-
there was a goodly gathering OF farmers
and their dogs in the room
II MADAM was standing at the sf1repla &c
with Red Will at his side. K
TITS a noble paIrt ye play,eJames
Moore he cried loudly across the room:
''settIn' son against father, and divldin
l1oose against lloose. IT. s worthy o .Sye
wi. yer churchgoin'. and yer psalm
singn', and yer godliness. ats
The Master looked up from the ar e nd
Z of the room. y. d !,
& bin for me. lDavid'd ra! left you years
agone-and 'twould nob'but ha' served
20 right, I'm thinlin'. &.
The littlesman was beaten on his oy'n
ground, SO She changed front.
"Dinna shout so, mani have ears to
hear, Forbye We irritate Wullie.Y
The TIA Hess I'yke, Indeed, had advanced
from the fireplace. and now stood, huge
and l,!deous, In the very centre OF Tie
room. There was distant thunder ~ ms
throat, threat upon his face. chal :
5lenge In every wrinkle. And the Gray
DOG stole gladly out from behind his
master 10 take up the gage Of battle.
StraIghtway there was silence; tongues
ceased to wag. tankards TO cllnk, Every
man and every dog was quietly gathe
Ing about those two central figures, Not
one OF them all hut had his score to wipe
OFF against the Tailless Tyke; not ons Of
them but was burning to Join In, the
battle once begun. And the two sladia I
tors stood looking past one another, lnuz q
ze to muzzle,l each with a tiny flasn Of
/ teeth glinting between his lips,
But the fight was not to be; for ne
twentieth time the Master INTERVIEWED.
hob. lad. COON In" he called. and,
bending. graspcd Ills fayorlte ny the
neck. ss s ls
Madam laughed softly.
'.Wullie. Wulle. to me! s, he cried. N he
look O you's enough for that gentle
man" d ID y .ss
.If they get 6ghtin it'll no be Bob here
III hit, warn 80, Madam said the
Master grllny, 4,
"(ln ye sac mliekle as touched Wuille
| dye ken what I'd do, James Moore !s
ascd the little man very smooth
Yes -sweer." the other replied, a 10
strobe out OF tho room amid q roar Of
| derisive laughter at MAdnH's EXPENSE
OVID Bob had now attained wellnigl
the perfection Of his art. Parson I.eggy
declared roundly that his Ike had mol
! been seen since the days OF Rex son 40
Rally, Among the paiesmcn he Was Y
! heroic lay9rltel his prowess anq GENT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

ways winning him friends on every hand. y
But the point that told most heavily
for him was that in all things he was
the very antithesis of Red Will.
Barely a man In the countryside bit
owed that ferocous savage a grudge;H mot
a man Of them all who dared pay IT.
Once Long Kirby, full Of beer and val or
tried to settle his account. Coming on
MADAM and Red SVull as he was driving
into Grammoch town, he z cant over and
with his ttthrong dealt The dog n a terrible
sword like slash that raised q n y angry
ridge OF red from hip to shout Ter; and
was&twentys yards doWnsth e&road he fore
&thelittle mans shrill curse reached his
ear drowned in a hideous bel 833S
IIe stood up and dashed I he col who.
quick on his legs for assyoung Sln. soon
settled to Ills gallop. But glancing over;
This shoulder; he saw 81 ho,lndtng form
behind. catching him as thong lie were
walking. His face turned sick ~ white |;
sllezscreamed; he fiogged ;Slle BOXED sback
Right beneath the tail board was the red
devil lnSthe dust; withdrawing a. fnrlofng
behind on the turnpike road was the
mad figure Of Madam.
The smith struck back and fogged
forward. II was OF no laval. With a.
|tiger-.ke bound the murderous brute
|lleapt on the flying trap At the shock
OF that great body the coltHWas thrown
Violently on his side /: Kirby was y tossed
over the hedge; and Red Will pinned l$ be-
meath the debris. N TIL 81 I'D Il.
MADAM had time 70 rush u, and save !,ei
! a tragedy,
Owe almind to knife ye, 4 KIRBY he
painted, as he bandaged M the smith
+, broken head. u "
After that you may be sure the Dales-
! men preferred to swallow lnslll is rather
Than to risk their lives; and tn cir impo-
ltenceF only served to fan their IA tired 70
white heat. L; II b II s 4, /.
The working methods Of the an ia gonists
were AS lcontrasted as theirTap RANGES q
Ina word the one compelled i Where me
other cpaxed. Nj s5Ssi.
His enemies said the TIA illess z yke was
rough; rot even Tammas denied b ne was
l8ready. His brain was as bis as hi BODY
Land he used them both 10 sons 4 P PVT
pose. Az quick as a cat VIII tne ne % y.
or lion and the temper pf ~ lck q SselF 'sl
was I'arson Leggy's desert ptlon 4.
could Red Wull; but achievement py y
acton--s,lprcnes OF all strateE les,--Wa y
not for5him, In matters Of the Huntlesl
| handling. where to act anythin g excepI
Indifference was to lose with sheep rest
less fearful forebodings hynnGd 70 n mem
| blythe wind. panic lowering llllseen ABOVE ABOVE
! them, Wien an ill-consldercd movement Y, 2.
spet catastrophe then was q syd f5 fo g
To- Kenmnlr tncomparables 81 Z. 1,
Men still tell how, when the co " 1.
new thrashng -mnchlne ran n muck y
Grammoch- town, \ and for some ID l'n ..s
the market square was "a urpuleni W.
1 OF fblaspheming men, yelpIng 90 gs,.,a I y
stampeding sheep. only one q q v . Y ht Y
calm AZ I, mlllipond bys ths nun.aiu \,
And In front, sitting between hem avg nm
the storm, was a quiet gray aog ~. w
mouth stretched IN q napacious J. ~ w =,
To yawn was To win, and he ;Hson. s,
4 When the worst Of the iiproar wv ~
over, many q glance ~ Wa 3. !. s'' :