davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20
A Good Prescription.

Expert: John B. Smith says that by
draining OF the water he can destroy
the Jersey mosquito. The same meth
Cd used upon other Jersey products
remarks the Philadelphia North Amer
ican has been found e1fectuaL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20

This Funny World.
Crawford-I notice they are all the
time eliminating studies in the colleges.
Crabshaw-Yes, and finding new
things to teach in the public schools
Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20

MODERN FARM HOUSE.
few weeks, will see the contrast be-
tween the comforts of the average city
dwelling to that OF the average farm
dwelling. The farmer, however, in
most cases does not realize this con-
trast, and hence so-called modern con-
veniences are the exception in the
farmhouse This is not as it should
be. A farmer in moderate circum-
stances should and could very easily
have these conveniences, and probably
would have did he realize their ad-
vantages and comforts. These modern
conveniences are sold cheaply.
The accompanying plans are in
tended for a farmhouse of this kind,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20
A SONG OF DAWN.

Say, have you ever heard
Earliest songs of bird
Ere in the early morn
Diamonds the fields adorn?
Health in the balmy breeze,
Music in all the trees,
Sweetly they carol now;
Slumberer. sleepest thou?
Tuning their sweetest lays,
Caroling songs of praise,
Joy days, always,
Caroling notes of praise.
Songs Of the early bird
Sweetest you ever heard
Morning begins to break,
Now we are wide awake;
Look how the daylight beams
Flowing in golden streams!
See how the darkness flies
Chased by the amber skies!
Joy on the lightest wing,
Making the echoes ring,
Singing, winging.
Praises unto their King!
Now that their song is done,
Watch for the rising sun.
Joy in the eastern sky
Millions in slumber lie
Slumber and rest are past,
Welcome to day at last!
Let not the hour be late;
Labors of love await:
With buoyant joy. it seems.
Brightly the morning beams.
Night dreams. light CLEANS
Wake in its silver streams!
May every coming dawn,
Ire it is past and gone,
Happy and cheerful be,
Joyous as this to me;
Cloudless, except for rain
Nurturing golden grain,
Till when my day is done,
Then with It's setting sun
May the sweet songsters sing,
Glad notes of jog to bring.
Singing, winging,
SWeetly singing,
Praises unto my King.
B. F.: NJ. Sours, in United Presby
terrain. ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20
Ah0minahlY StinnY.

7 Mrs. Won Blumer-That Mrs. Dingley
is awfully stingy.
Won Blumer-Why, thought she
blew you of to fine lunch.
Mrs. Won Blumer-She did. But
when I insisted on paying the carfare
she let me-Town Topics. - IT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20

suitable for farm of 100 acres or
less. 1 give detail plans of the two
floors and front elevation, and bill of
timber, so that the reader needs but
submit the plans to a building con-
tractor for estimates.
The home is TWO stories high. built
Of brick or Wood, 48 feet long at the
back. 81 feet wide at the left end, and
1oH fese ct the right end, outside
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20

a case, in which it's action congresses
the air. The compressed air rapidly
absorbs the heat from the wire coils
and prevents the wire from reaching
the fusing-point. NJ. Guarini con-
cludes:
''The pressure of the air upon the re-
sistance coils revolving in it is almost
uniform at every point. When the fan
turns and current of electricity is
passed through the coils, a very lively
heat, an insupportable neat, issues
from the mouth of the casing. In the
experiments made before me Mr.. De
Mare allowed the revolving fan to at
tain satisfactory speed before turn
ing the electric current through the
resistance-coils. The wire, which
while the fan was in motion glowed
but dimly, was, in fact, so thin that
the current employed-20 amperes-
would readily have caused 1t to melt
at the ordinary air-pressure."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20
His Ideal.

n
Editor-What do you mean by "a girl
of rare intelligence, and one who refused
to take advantage of alleged advantages
offered herr"
Critic-Simply this-she does not
dance, sing, or play but she can sharpen
a lead pencil drive nail and keep Sc
cret.-N. Y. Times.
Signs of the Times.
First Capitalist discussing the for
nation of new trust)-Of course, we'll
have to engage the best corporation
lawyer in sight.
Second Capitalist CATER thinking)-
Err, don't you think a first-class crimi-
nal lawyer would be more suitable?-
Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20
Party Frocks for Little Ones

T is easy to put a good
deal Of money into a party
frock for a little tot with
out overs e piping the
bounds of good taste, but
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20
immense Waste of Fuel.

immense waste or k'ueI.
With the methods now in use seven
tenths of the force in coal is wasted
A few years ago the waste was nine
tenths. Mr.. Edison declares that a
bucketful of coal should drive an ex-
press train from New York to Phila-
delphia, and few tons be sufficient for
the largest ocean steamship, whose
bunkers must now hold thousands.
Revenge.
"There goes Mabel in her new gown.
Look!"
mo, indeed, won't. Whenever
have a new gown she either pretends
not to notice it, or else she asks me if it's
the same one wore last year. "-Chicago
American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20

49, What was that noise?" the woman
asked, intensely, drawing quickly away
<om the other. -.
'Nothin' but bunny In tn BRUSH"
Dudley whispered, amorously. Were
goin' out after game to-morrer-me an
Hatfield pore devil, looked SO lonesome
rs druv by this eyenin' tibet just had
~ ask him t come aloNg."" s FRI .5@ \.
There was long silence. .sa,s i.
'.Blll, 4 8 eaid the woman, at Lost, "now
that we're engaged and gcln' to be mar.
s1sA rye got to Tess UP. You know
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
Sherbrooke, N. D., June II, O4

Sherbrooke, N. D., June II, O4
To Teachers and Students:.
The Summer School for Steele
County will begin, at the State
Normal School, Mayville. n. D.,
July S, 1904:
Every teacher who wish to be
up to date ought to attend, and
all students wishing special train
ing In one or two subjects could
do no better than take advantage
of the work offered.
Come and review subjects al
most forgotten, or take up new
ones. Advance now and prepare
to embrace opportunities which
may come in the future.
Remembering tqition-board
and room $$3.0Q per Week-round
trip railroad fare q one and a
third rate (take receipD-choiee
of ffty-fve three months sub
jects-good work required
credits apply on teachers eerti'
fcates.
Trusting every teacher in
Steele County, or those wishing
to teach, will attend, I am,
Respectfully Yours,
T.. A. HAsSELQUIsT,
Co. Supt. Steele Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE,

NOTICE is HERERY GIVEN, That that
mot l.. Aldrich and Mary A Aidrich, his wife.
MortgagNrs to Ella +. Richardson and James r.
Rlcilard>oi, as Executors of the Last Will and
Testament OF Frank Richardson, deceased, Mort
cages, dated the 18th day of March. A. D. 1899.
and filed for record in the Office of the Reristcr NJ
deeds in and for the County OF Steele and State Of
North Dakota, on the oath day OF March, A, n.
1872. at 5 O'Clock, P. NJ, and was duly recorded in
BOOK "" OF Mortgages on page 50, which said
Mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by the
said Mortgagees to James D. Brown, by an in
strument in writing, dated the 10Th day of Octob-
err, ". ID. 1908, which said assignment was filled
for record in the Office Of the Register CT Deeds in
and ior said Steele County, North Dakota on the
10th day Of December, A ". 1908, at O'Clock, p.
NJ, and was duly recorded in Book '5' Of Mort
sale of the premises in such mortgage and herein
after described at the front door of the Court
Hous, in the Village of Sherbroo,se, in the said
County o. Steele and State of North Dakota at
the hour OF two - o'clock, P. NJ, OIL Saturday,
amount due on such mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The North Twenty
five (25) feet of Lots nine To-. ten (lO), eleven Ni)
and twelve tl2 in lock numbered seventeen (l7)
IN the original townsite Ut Hope, Steele County,
North i,akota. according to the plat thereof on
file or or record in the office Of the Revister of
Deeds in an for said Steele County.
There will be due on such mortg1 ge at the date
Of sale the sum Of One Hundred and Three
Dollars (SluS COZ
Dated June LIST 1904.
JAMES d. BROWN,
Assignee of Mortgagec.
C.S. SHIrry,
Attorney Tor Assignee Of Mortgagce.
Hope, n. D. Ola
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF STEEIE 50

% l. n T. VI NoNlI a, %, .t
COUNTY OF STEELE. 90
In CouNrY COURT, Before Hon. Albert &ick",s.
go Ju.ige.
In tile Matter of the Estate Of Andrew Hen.
Erickson. Deceased.
John Hlllerson. Petitioner, e
VS..
John s. Palfrey, Administrator of said Estate,
Adelina Erikson. Anna ErlkSon Bior>es. and
all persons Interested in the Estate of said
Andrew Hen1rickSOn, deceased.
Respondents.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
CONVEYANCE OF REAL ESTATE,
UNDER CONTRACT.
The State Of North Dakota to The above named
RESPONDENTS and all Persons interested in the
Estate Of Andrew HendrickSon. Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That by an order Of
the undersigned, Judge of said County CourC
Monday, 18TH day Of July, A.. D 1904, at the hour
of lwO,l2) O'Clock III the afternoon OF said day,
at the Court Room Of said County Court at tile
County of Steele and State of North Dakota, has
been appointed as the time and place of hearing
the petition of John Hiliers1n, claiming therein
that by y certain contract entered into with said
deceased, during his life time. and a payment of
a part of the, purchase price. he is entiried to Il
conveyance by the Administrator of said estate.
0f the following described premises, situated in
tO-wit: Tie North half IN. ~ Of the Southwest
quarter .(SW. ~. of Section Seventeen (l7) in
township, One hundred and forty-four (144)
i MGr for o. q d ksrEe IF Eit fSII Gnnr l57 }o Vest e,,si and pray
ance. At the time and place so appointed all
persons interested in said estate may appear and
contest said petition.
Witness my hand, and the seal of said Court
ALBERT MICKELS,
lsEAL) Judge of said County Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
BUILDERS ATTENTION

I am a practical stone mason,
having had 20 years experience,
If you have stone work, brick,
plastering or cement work to be
done let me figure with you. Call
at Elliott's Hotel.
N. "A. CoURoN,
Y, Hope, n, p,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
TAKEN UP

One white and four red and
white yearling calves. Came to
my place northwest of Hope May
Both.
G. 2. Hicks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23

menL plank. 49,, l3S,Ol9,4S
---$ IS ,5nO,474.01
Assets.
l hd ! states stocks and 10, ooono
Rsilrosd bo,Is and stccS Sii7; 5000
State. city, county and other
Cash on hand and jn bark: 1ss,!a4.i4
Interest due and accrued.... le,S0s.o7
Premiums in COURSE. IF collec-
ton and observation-disclosures. 4ss. 100 10
Milwaukee IND. Bldg. Assn. 1910
Philadelnhia Und. ~s.ssn:..... 10000
Due 'ns1 from not ether co~snsanies ON 90, ex
iosses pau ''.....'...,n 4''eo.oo
ro+o - e. o.o or ~
Liabilities.
Gross claims for
losses adjusted g.
unpaid .......... ss4l,7O5.97
Cross claims for
losses upon which
no action las
been taken 1900. $40, 1a4.6O
Losses resisted By
:" oe.-...D
Total gross amount
losses $500. .s3oo ,ss2.41
Deduct, re-~insurance
q savage claims
,-
Amount Of ynear,cd pro.
risks ....................... ~c,a4e. sse.s7
rota, ,,,,,,.,o. q, 300 o1o :,
Receipts.
Premiums received during the
Interest and dividends re-
ceived during the yenr. 49,. S1s1, Go4.4e
ledge assets .......... ~ 20
--
Total rcco~s. .......... "a, $50, oG4. q
Dis
: go ,s,ssI"."'s i. ~, 40
rr,osseS Palu ourlna tne ycar.. 3i,3il.SI4"N
DDerosit p~reIniu!ns lSO.O
Psid for commissions and
pnS Aslsse .....'.:.... 'io'15o.Sl
az attor o 3 salalies' tees ana 90, 40 "a
peid ~ c4a,ses ..'.'.. ~ Z S,o.n,
hsmttttsd ~ homs oo,co Ss''ao.fS
35sIIe0 10 nome ounce:
$loa,so" 60, r ~ unaes
iaes a n 20; !; 4. pront ana a.. -.
pant, SS1 - eca 80 .';,...,.'.. soi,e2'.5l
er Stn,StS."o i1ss On SAFE
hssttu 40, ~ ol lecser as -
A seo' f4 ~ II oth , 2l'773'7o
A montn OIL al other o'so"rse- .,
i''' l't,'4o,oo
Total disbursement, A. OK i'm -
NORTH Daketa 6us:nsss.
Total risks taken during the
Total premiums received dur
Total losses incurred during
the year 10, 100, 80
Total amount Of losses paid
during the year......... 9,3s3.c5
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
OFFICE 0 F COMMISSIONERS OF IHsveANcE.
I, Ferd Leut3. Commissioner Of Insur-
ance of the State Of Nc:.h Dakota co
hereby certify that the foregoing is a.true
6I0 in fh1E nf1na -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23

$50 - -. - H
STATE OF NORTH DAKQTA.!u
COUNTY OF SsSTEE+rR.
In Judicial District,
Third Judicial District.
Level Swisher. Plaintiff
Ellen Nj. B. Winch. EXecMtriX OF the Last Will
and Testament of Calvin NJ. Winch, Ellen M.
h. Winch, Grace r. Winch and all persons I'M
known claiming any estate or Interest In, or
lien or incumbrance upon the property deS-
Qrihel In the complaint, In this action, and
their unknown heirs, Defendants.
SUMMONS
Tie State of North Dakota to the above named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the Conn.,
plaiDt In this action and to serve a copy of your
answer upon the subscriber within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon YOU, eX-
elusive Of the day of service; aud H' ease Of your
failure to appear OF answer Judgement will be
taken against yplN by default for the relief de.
man1Gl iii thecOmplalAt. !.
Dated tliS LIST day Of June A. D., 1901.
F. w. AMES, Al
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
Residence and Post Once Address,
Mayyille, North Dakota.
To the Damed Defendants. take notice that the
complaint In the action entitled above was filed
June 18th 1904. with tile Clerk of the District
Court Of Steele County, N. 2. ,
.I-ls Plaintiff ! Attorney,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
OF STATEMENT.

II TOT IfH0 u oar EnOiUS OSC. oi, AJJS.
~ the condition and affairs o., the, Unit
ed States branch of the. North British
& Mercantile Insurance Company, organ.
lied under the lnws OF the Kingdom Of
Great Britain. m1de to the GanIissionei
OF Insurance OF the Stats. of North Dako.
Ia, in pursuance of the laws of said state.
Managcr-E. G.. Richards.
Principal Ofice-T6 William st., New
York City.
Attorney for Service in the State
of North Dakota:
Name. Commissions Of Insurance
Organized or incorporsted.. 1909
Commenced business in u. 1850
8 Capital.
Amount of ledger
assets (as pr tE
n capitaD Dec. 81
of previous year. ST. 57, O04.S SIS
Less commissions
and brokerages *
and charges In
liabilities of last pc
+ years statement.
Deduction made
n s s airy by N
change in state
ment blank. -. 1as,o1s.as
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24
Too Hot for Tenderf00t

From time immemorial the bath tub
has been an honorable institution in
Japan. Instead of a cold dip in the
morning, the Japs take their baths
hot in the afternoon, at about 5 o.
clock, and, beginning at 100 degrees,
the tendency is to raise the tempera-
ture as one becomes acclimatized, so
to speak. One traveller tells of the
kawarayu bathers, who stay in the
tub for several weeks at time with
stone in their laps to keep their bodies
from floating while they are asleep.
The usual thing is to have the tub
on the lawn with q charcoal fire be-
meath it, SO that one can get into the
water at 80 degrees and sit in it until
it reaches 100 degrees At this point
a griffin, which is to say newchum,
a greenhorn, or tenderfoot, usually
has to get out, for it becomes literally
too hot for him. But, after year or
two of practice, he can manage l15 or
100 degrees. The Japs themselves
can enjoy bath even at 12S degrees.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24
Which Eye Is STRONGER?

Here is little test for your ewes
that ~ill soon show you which Ct
then: is 1!e stronger. Place an object
about two inches in diameter on a
level with you: eyes and move lack
from it about ten feet. Then po;nz
to it ard take sight along the top Of
your pointing finger until the object
ana the tip of Your finger are exactly
il: a line with the eye from which ynu
are sighting. Next open the other eye
and see if the object seems to nave
moved from the straight line. T. il
has not moved to one side, apparent
ly, the eye with which you first looked
is the stronger, as the addition of
the others vision does not change the
focus. If the object seems to nave
moved it proves that the other eye
is tie stronger, the difference being
measured by the distance that the OBJ
ject appears to have moved.
Try sighting with both eyes open
first. Then lcok with first CHG eye
and then the other and see how far
out Ct line each makes the cbjcv:. 3D.
pear: The one that is farthest out CT
line is the weaker eye.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24
Wild Flowers.

Wild Flowers.
Scarce known by name. they dot the
ground.
With motley colors, starry forms.
In them the sunset skies are found
That follow after storms;
And blurs OF crimson, blue and gold.
Their graceful chalices unfold,
While mid the dead leaves pile and
~pent
Humbly they live and die content.
Huge oaks above them lift their heads
AND drop the acorn, shed the leaf:
Inc harvest field far round them sheds
Pkenty In many a sheaf,
ANA they, half fragrant, brighten earth,
Low IN IN IT the shadows where there's
OF pain or pleasure. love or life.
far IRON from the worlds mad, ceaseless
Ihsy speak no message, act no part,
Ihey nave no works to show;
Deep hidden here they touch no heart,
Ana do not ask to know;
Yet It one meet the eye Of man
1t all unfolds the master plan
Inc power that painted this fair
bloom,
For man can have no futile DOOM
-Charles w. Stevenson. in New York
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24
FiVE-MlNUTE sAiLRoAT.
Diagram Of Boats Construction.

Here is way to make in five min
utes a boat which will outsail almost
any of the crack fancy boats your lit
tie friends may boast, with their three
masts, topsails, balloon jibs, center
boards and all that. Your homemade
boat will not be exactly beautiful, but
it certainly will be able to sail!
Get a thin piece of board, and
sharpen one end to point, to repre-
sent the bow. Now bore a small hole
little forward of the center, and
fasten a screweye in the bow; just
at the point, and your deck is com.
plete. Easy, isn't it? -.
- Now for the sail. Get piece OF
heavy paper, and through it thrust the
three slender sticks, in the positions
shown in.Sthe diagram. Wedge the
bottom Of the upright stick or mast
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24
Novel Fishermen.

The boys who live near body Of
water containing perch, bullheads or
catfish can make large catches by
means of simple devices.
An old jug, well stoppered, makes
an excellent assistant. After empty
ing the jug, and corking it securely.
take it to the place where you want
to fish, and, making a line fast, bait
your hook and carefully lower the
jug in the water.
A tempting worm on a hook below
q jug is liable to result in a bite and
then the jug commences to bob about
in an amazing manner. If the fish is
large it may tow the jug around the
water for awhile, but a heavy lug
will soon tire out even a big fish, and
chen you can haul in the captive.
If jugs are not obtainable. large
bottles are effective, although they do
not offer the resistance the heavy lug
does, and, unless dark-colored, are
hard to see on the water.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24

go out, but would burn down to the
very end Of it's wick instead, wouldn't
everybody laugh at you?
Get a candle; drive a very small
rail into the bottom end. The candle
should be about three inches long.
Fill glass with water; light the can.
die and stick it into the glass; The
candle floats and the nail weighs
Gown the end, which results in the
candle floating perpendicularly, as
shown in the illustration.
But what is to prevent it from burn
ing down to the surface of the water
and going out?
That is the secret of the trick, and
not one person in a hundred would
think of the true cause, which is very
simple and natural.
The candle loses it's weight as it
burns; the remaining portion, growing
lighter, keeps rising to the top, pull
ing the nail up with it; the water
maintains the same distance from the
wick it had in the beginning of the ex-
pertinent, and the candle burns mer-
rlly away until it reaches the end of
It's wick, when there will still be
enough tallow left to support the nail
If it is small enough-and then it
is your turn to laugh.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24

A traveller tells an amusing tale of
how he visited a Japanese friend on
at home day and accepted the offer of
bath On the lawn. He go in when
the water was tepid and enjoyed it
immensely up to ninety something.
Just as he was thinking Of getting out
bis friends wife and daughter put in
an appearance and began to wash rice
at We'll near by. Now the regula-
ton bathing dress Of Japan is like a.
footless stocking without a leg, or a.
bulghO1e without a barrel around it,
md our traveller hadn't it with him at
the time. He endured another five
degrees and then, with death by boil
ing staring him in the face, he was
forced out with an involuntary yell
that attracted much attention.
The fact is that in Japan everybody
Dathes in puris naturalibus. It is their
way, and it is rot till European has
lived among them for years that he or
she realizes that, after all, there is
nothing very terrible about it-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24
New ' I Story Of Forrest

Edwi1 orrest the tragedian, was
well acquainted with a. German lion
+amer, Herr Dries bach, and one even
ing the. two were sitting together in
, restaurant, conversing upon the
subject of fear. OF course any one
would be willing to admit, that*a man
who could 60 alone into a cage of
wild beasts was not person who
would be likely to be frightened by
anything, but the tragedian insisted
that, there were people in the more
peaceful walks of life who had as
little fear in their composition as any
lion-tamer.
AS proof of this, Mr.. Forrest as
serted that. never in his life had he
known what it was to be afraid of
anything.
No doubt of the truth of this state.
ment was expressed by Herr Dries
bach, and after some further CONVEX
sation he proposed that the tragedian
should accompany him to his home.
When they entered the house a gas
jet was burning low in the hall. and
having closed the front e.oor, Herr
Driesbdch put up his hand to turn
on more light; but, apparently by &C.
cident, he put it out, so that the two
men were left standing in absolute
darkness.
Enchanting at his stupidity, the
master of the house declared that he
had no matches about him, and asked
Mr. Forrest if he could give him one
But the tragedian never carried
matches, as his companion probably
knew, and Driesbach asked him to
wait where he was for few moments
while he made his way to the back
of the house to procure some.
Left to himself, Forrest stood per