davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02
Low Rate Excursion to Cairo Nav %

Account Decoration Day Cere-
monies a very low rate special excur-
sion train Will be run from Humboldt,
Tenn, and stations North thereof,
via the Mobile e Ohio Railroad. For
rates and time OF train see hand bills
or apply to any NJ. x o. r.. r. agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

BY special train and regular trains
June s, via Mobile & Ohi0 Railroad
Rate from Cairo. $500. Limit five
time OF trains at Cairo Psi 8, nj, n.
n. and LII p. n. For particulars apr
ply 70 ". q @. Il. Z Agents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

LOST Red Irish setter. white
face, white throat. four white feet.
tail about four inches long, 49,
months old. $40 reward for her re-
turn to Herman Dietzel, Jr.. Union
City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02
United Confederate Veterans Re-

Louisville, KY, June l4-l6, 1905.
The very low rate of SIS 90 for the
round trip from Padncab junction,
Tenn. Tickets on sale June 1915,
inclusive, return limit June 19. 1905,
but may be extended to July 10 up
on payment Of SO cents. For fur
Their information call on /. e. r, r.
agent, Paducah junction, Tenn.
G. r C0Tr.rNe Agent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

Frank ] Cheney makes oath that he IL senior
partner of the firm of r j Cheney " CO.., doing
doing business IN the city 0f Toledo, county
and state aforesaid, aud that said firm win pay
the sum OF one hundred dollars for each and
every case OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK CHErEY
Sworn To before me and subscribed Id my
presence, this the 9th day of December A. ID.
1856. A. w GLEASON
Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system Send for testimonials free
Address r.. J CHENEY a Co., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggist 75c.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

Prot VIM. Schwalb, professional
piano tuner. All work guaranteed.
Leave orders at Porter q Rade-
baugh's Jewelry Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

The equal of any and better than
most hours--the Sunshine, made
BY Dahnke-Walke Milling Co,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02
Raspberries.

BY the crate and half crate. Tel
ephone No. 240 for prices, deliver
ed. DoRREL HARRIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

The Fourth of July celebration
at Hickman, KY, will be worth GO
ing to see. Three brass bands
viii make music for the occasion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

results in the quick relief Of
PAIN-Whether caused by local
injuries, or disorder Of any of
the internal organs are OBJ
tanned by using HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
Some Of the pains which it
most promptly and successfully
cures, are rheumatism, neural
gia, headache, earache, TOOTH
ache, sprains, burns, scalds,
cuts, collie, etc.
This great curative medicine
is ; pleasant, safe, aud certain
remedy for internal and exter-
mai use, which never fails to
relieve and cure. Nothing else
like it. Atdruggists. Price soc
and $1.OO. Fully guaranteed.
Sold and recommended by
Martin-Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

Rev. w. J. Mccoy went to Ken
lucky Monday to visit his sister
who was reported dangerously i'll.
Strawberries and ice cream at the
park, also band concert by Rob-
inson's Band next Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McCorkle
have a fine young son who made his
appearance in their home this week.
Prof. VIM. Schwalb, member of
the Burgess Military Band, Of
Jackson, is now in our city tuning
pianos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

Don't fail to consult Prof. Thorn.
ason, the palmist, at the Corbett
House. While his stay is short he can
be consulted daily on all affairs per-
tanning to the human welfare.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

Rev. G. H. Stigler will preach at
the Baptist church next Sunday,
June 4. All are invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

Rev. John Garth, returning from
the Southern Presbyterian Assem-
bly,, was in he city this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Band concert next Tuesday night
at the park.
Paul Davis was over from Hick.
man Tuesday.
Dr. T. S. Hughes was down from
Martin Sunday.
Miss Lola White is visiting rela-
tives in Dresden.
Robinson's Band concert at park
next Tuesday night.
Cali on Thomson, the palmist, at
the C0rbett House.
Miss Bessie Coats returned this
week from few days visit in Cairo.
Miss Lena Malliard returned Fri
day from months visit to Shelby
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller Waddell, Of
Memphis, are in the city visiting
relatives.
Misses Ollie and Mamie Threl-
keld, of Woodland, were in the city
Wednesday.
Length of days in her right hand,
riches and honor In her left. Prov.
3-16
Mrs. J. S. Thornton, of Ruther-
ford, is spending the week with
Mrs. Sheriff..
Miss Mignonette Brown is visit
ing Mrs. John e. Pollock in Column
bia this week,
Miss Annie Hughes and father
came over to the recital Tuesday
night from Fulton
Miss Clara Winstead. of Paducah,
is in the city guest of Mrs. G. Il.
Taylor in East End.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

There is no reason why we can
not satisfy you-collars and cuffs
&c. Union City Steam Laundry,
j. L. Tibbott, Prop.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02


Mr.. Duff Barney is reported to be
very sick of typhoid fever at Troy.
1t is hoped that he will recover in a
few days.
DIR. p HI. White, of Rives, was in
the city Monday arranging for the
great Masonic celebration to take
place there.
Supt. A. E. Darrah will go to
Cumberland City next week to con-
duct four-weeks Institute to be
held at that place.
Unclem Elem Barney and daugh-
ter, Miss Roxie. or Number Four
teen, were in the city Thursday
visiting and shopping.
Visit Hickman, Ky, on the
Fourth Of July. See the four ex-
perts SWIM the Mississippi River;
also yacht and skiff races Of all
kinds.
All members oil the local Macca-
bee lodge are requested to be pres
ent at the next meeting, June 9, as
new officers are to be elected.
T. B. Jcyner, whose illness was
announced in last weeks issue. is
reported to be no better, and his
friends are apprehensive as to his
recovery.
Mrs. J. w. Anderson has returned
to New Orleans after visiting her
old home in Robertson County and
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Tomerlin, on
Fifth street, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds
leave next Monday for Weaverville,
N. c.. their summer home Mrs.
goes to spend the summer
at the cottage, Mr.. Reynolds TO re-
turn in a week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

Miss Annie Cullom, after a few
days visit to relatives here, return
ed to Fulton Monday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

Miss Leila Reeves spent several
days this week with Miss Kate
Lawrence near Fulton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02

Visit Hickman, Ky, on tn,
Fourth of July. See the four ex
perts SWIM the Mississippi River
also yacht and skiff races Of all
kinds.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-02
$40 Reward.

Use Sunshine Flour-the best.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14

'sEh, biea." sais the other. wsSh q
Sigh, Il suppose II is very nice. DO
not dare to think of Il"
"Nicci Il is heaven, Louigei And
to see a man like that and not be per-
mitted TOTO speak to hint Think Of
i'll A young and handsome mantle
first nave seen for a yearl Honestly
l could poison the colonel"
MY dear, Il is the count as much
as the colonel. She is under his or
ders. and he has an eagle eye"
"The old monkey. He enrages mel
could rend him limb from limbl"'
could not help hearing what they
said, but did not think Sc quite fair
to share their confidence any further.
so | went to one OF the windows and
closed a shutter noisily. The voices
must have come from a little balcony
Just under my room.
MY dear sister, you are very ter
rible," said one Of them, and then the
shutter came to. and heard no Eore.
A full moon lighted the darkness. A
little lake cleaned like silver between
the tree-tops Worn out with hard
travel, | fell into bed shortly, and lay
a long time thinking Of those young
ladies, OF the past. of tomorrow and its
perils, and of the farther future. A
new life had begun for me.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14

Dinner over, the count invited me
20 the smolSing-roOm, where. In a cor
ner by ourselves. I had some talk with
him. He told me of his father-that
he had been a friend of Franklin.
that he had given a ship and cargo OF
gunpowder TO our navy In &c. Like
others had met under his roof, the
count had seen the coming of the Reign
of Terror in France, and had fed with
his great fortune. He had invested
much of IL there In the wild country.
He loved America, and had given free
ly to equip the army for war. He
was, therefore, a man Of much influ-
ence in the campaign OF the north,
and no doubt those in authority there
we're instructed, while the war was on.
to take special care OF his property.
And will you please tell me-" l said
at length, who are the Misses de Lam
hertz"
Daughters of a friend In Paris"
said the count. Gle is a great physi-
clan. He wishes not for them to mar
~ until they are 81. Mon Dieul IL
was a matter OF some difficulty. They
were beautiful"
VERY beautiful" echoed.
They are admired" he went on
THE young men they began TO make
trouble. My friend he send them
here. with the baroness, 20 study-to
finish their education. II is healthy.
II is quiet, and-well. there are no
Young pentlompn They go 10 he'd
early; they are up at daylight; they
have the horsel they have boats; they
amuse themselves YER much. But
they are impatient; they long for
Paris-the salon, the theater. the
opera. They are like prisoners: they
cannot make themselves contented
The baroness she has her villa on a
lake back in the woods, and. mon amel
It is beautiful theresa still, so cool,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
CHAPTER VII.

The sun was lifting above the tree
tops when the counts valet called
me that morning at the Chateau lie
Ray. Robins were calling under my
windows, and the groves rang with
tournaments OF happy song. OF that
dinner-party only the count was at
breakfast with me. We ate hurriedly.
and when We had risen the horses were
at the door. AS to my own. a tall
chestnut thoroughbred that Mr.. Parish
had brought over from England,
never saw him in finer fettle. start
ed Seth by Caraway Pike for Ogdens-
burg with the counts message.
Mine host laid hold Of my elbow and
gave il a good shake as | left him,
with D'ri. taking trail that led north
by west in the deep woods. They lad
stuffed our saddle-bass with.a plenty
for man and horse.
could not be done thinking OF the
young ladies. Il put my heart in a
fiutter when looked hack at the cas-
tie from the woods edge ana saw one
OF them waving her handkerchief IN
a window. l lifted my hat, and put
my spurs to the flank with such a
pang In me that dared not look back
again. Save for that one thing.
never felt better. The trail was smooth.
and we galloped along In silence for
a mile or so. Then IL nrrrowed 10 a
stony path. where one had enough 70
do with slow going TO take care OF hls
head. there were so many boughs 10
the way.
"Jerushy Janet" exclaimed D'ri, as
he slowed down. "Thet air 8 a gran
place. Never he'd my karkiss IA no
sech bed as they gin me las night
softer n wind. an he'd springs on like
them new wagins ye see over n YER
mont Jerushyi Dreamed was hyin'"
had been thinking Of what TO do
II we met the enemy and were hard
pressed. We discussed Il freely, and
made up our minds that II there came
any great peril of capture we would
separate. each 20 take his own way
out of the difficulty
We halted by a small brook at MID
day, feeding the horses and ourselves
out of the saddle-bags
"Ain't Jest eggzac1y used z this
kind nv Sickle said D'ri. as he felt
the edge Of his saber. "hut I n be
dumed ef Il don't seem IS 81 a ortex
be ruther dangerous with thet air n
my hand"
ITO BE Continual
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
when Girl Roumsnin's QuSsn
Played with CkiIdrea Createa
by Her Imagination.

When Carmen sylvia, the poet-qussn
of Roumania. was the little princess
OF Wied In her fathers castle on the
Rhine, she used to sigh because she
was a princess; and she has herself
told how she longed to be a village
child like those that she saw every
day.
Since she could not get out 10 play
with them. she invented plays OF her
own, and In these plays, the trees OF
the big castle park were her play
mates. Every day she performed
whole fairy plays. in which one tree
was the wicked giant, another the fairy
prince. and so on.
IL was natural that this course OF
life should fan the enthusiasm Of the
child for storytelling: aud In he's
eleventh year she had begun to write
poetry, while her fourteenth birthday
saw her busy over a drama.
BY the time she was 20 she had
written enough poetry. plays and
stories, including several novels, "a
make books that would al a icua
shelf; but she showed these to no.
body. and II was not until Prince Karl
Of Roumania, took her to that land "a
be its queen that she began to publish
any Of her work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.

Comes a pstter. patter, patter on the
stairs, and then a clatter,
And IL really doesn't matter, In the room
Just next to mine,
That I'm very busy reading; at the door
two eyes are pleading;
Though l seem to be unheeding, yet
somehow catch their shine;
Then some one is tippytoeing like pink
tint blossom blowing
Toward where I sit unknowing, ana tive
eyes OF laughing blue
Eye me in a breathless fashion, In .
tickled, gleeful passion
Then somebody gives a dash on, ana
somebody hollers "BooW
And it's quite upsetting very; while her
gleeful laugh and merry
Wakes the echoes-I am scary and l
give a jump and whoop;
Scared to DEATH and fairly shrinking,
looking fearfully and blinking
Where two glad, glad eyes are drinking
every symptom. then l stoop
And l catch and strain her 10 me. while
a glad delight runs through me;
Whate'er fate may yet do to me I've
this moment. anyhow!
I've the moments sweet caresseR, I've
this moments tendernesses,
These blue eyes and these gold tresses
I've this grand, enchanted "Now?"
% It is when days of hurry pass me on
70 nights of worry
There's a scamper and a scurry, and a
baby hollers "Booi"
And the worry gives a glimmer and keeps
getting DINNER, DINNER,
And just fades out in a simmer of
two loving eyes OF blue;
And, all serious thought deriding. whers
I'm walking. where I'm hiding.
There's a bunch OF mischief hiding,
there's a baby just as glad
THAT somebody is so scary. so forgetful
and unwary,
So 1umpsideways and so rarcy a. this
fellow who's her dad.
From when in the early morning, beauty
raps and slumher scorning,
Comes a voice Of baby warning, saying:
Papa, I'm am woke"
Till the wide blue eyes are sleepy, and
the laughing voice is CHEEKY,
And the active tyke is creepy, life's a
never-ending joke;
Till she says her Now me lays me" and
IF me sould die me pways me-
TIL she sudden doth amaze me by quick
lifting up her head,
And Just looking at me STEADY. saying
Papa. me ain't weady,"
Says with fingers all outspread, she
doesn't "'ants TO do 10 bed"
~. NJ. Lewis. in Houston Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
sw1MM1N, IN rHE 50.

Patsy. Peter. lou and me
AT went swimmln' in the sea.
With our suits ~ rcl and blue;
Don't you wish you'd been there. tooG
NE ana Pats and Peter we
Went k-piungc riflt in tho sea
We thourhi lou Was coming. too
But she stopped ard stlverei-' Qo-Qof
Every time she saw "a wave
Coming Iu she ran ana gave
Little screams. She didnt get
Even her rcd stockings wet
Then she sat down in thc SAND.
scoepel out quite "a hoie there ard
Put her feet down ln a.. then
Pulled ihc sand an back 1gHin.
Is ana hy. Pete. Pats and me
Came ai dripping back % zee
Lou. hall buried in the sand,
Having run 90 beat the band.
THAT'S now Pats. Pete Lou and me
Went a-sWimmlu' la ihc sras
We weat ir-ws fclers-and
Lou went swimm.n on thc land.
-Fhladt. phia Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
NEW HOMEMADE TOY.
Fun Which May BE Had with Mag
net and a Top with a Metal
lie Surface.

Everyone knows that a magnet at
tracts iron, and does not attract any
thing eIse-that Is. not to any appre-
ciable extent. AS a matter OF fact
the metals. nickel and cobalt ana some
other things are also attracted by the
magnet but the effect is very small.
indeed Now. II the iron Is In the
form OF a top Il will. Of course. be at
tracted by a magnet as strongly al II
Il we're In any other form. 10 long as
the top is at rest But suppose that
the top is spinningg win It's rapid
motion make any difference In the way
tie magnet acts on Il? Well, let us
make an iron top and find out Take
a round. fiat piece of sheet iron or tin.
about three inches In diameter. and
provide Il with a pointed axis 10 spin
on. (What We call tin" you know,
Is really sheet iron plated with TIM
The top OF a baking powder box viii
do, or you can cut the disk. with strong
Shears. out OF a sheet Of tin. With
big nsli and hammer punch a hole
through the center Of the disk and
ht to the hole round, pointed stick
OF hardwood, a little longer than the
width OF the disk. Put the stick
through the hole exactly porpendicu-
lar TO the disk. which should bee an
inch or two above the point, and fas-
ten the two together with sealing wax.
n necessary The top may be spun
With the finger and thumb. or. better.
ty string wound round the stem. the
top OF which Is held. during the pull
ing of the string. In a spoo. vita a
coin slipped over a. II you oan dad
In the toy-shops a nearly fat tn top.
either humming or silent, with cord
reel and handle, you may spare your
self the trouble OF making the TOP.
In any case. assure yourself that
the top. when not spinning Is strong
ly attracted By a small but strong
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14

Tho word Jack" Is applied TO any
contrivanoe which does the work OF
a boy or servant In French the
name Jacques" Is a term used for =
country jake" IS u kindred sense.
Jack-lord, Jaok-a-napes. Jack Tar,
Jack-o'-Lantern. Black Jack. Jack Rab-
bit. the term Jack applied 20 the knave
in playing cards. Jack-in-the-hox. and
Observation-Disclosures show the derivatiye
meaning. Hence iackknlfe means a
boys knife. In early days the jack
knife headed the list OF boys toys.
and. With bis skates. gave him the
greatest pleasure. Ills skates were
made of-what DO you suppose2 Beef
ZONES, fastened 10 the solos OF his feeti
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14

horseshoe magnet such as you can buy
10 any toy shop
Now spin the top and hold the mag
net horizontally near its edge II IL
stiil attracted. no matter how rapidly
u may be spinning
But III you hold the magnet above the
disk with lts poles pointing straight
down you will be surprised 90 see that
the top ia no longer attracted on the
contrary 70 o. repealed. and crawls
away from the magnet at least 30 long
as Il Is spinning rapidly As The top
runs down however. there comes
time when this repelling action. which
depends on rs speed. Is overcome by
the natural attraction Then the top
Is again attracted by the magnet II
you are Observing YOU mag notice that
when the magnet repels the top. Il
also acts on Il like a brake. 20 that
Il runs down sooner than Il would
otherwise
Both the rcpulslon and the slowing
up occur because there are electric
currents flowing through the top.
says writer In Good Literature.
and these currents are due 90 the spin
ming and the presence OF the magnet.
Now when currents are caused by
moving piece OF metal near the mag
net the metal Is ropelled by the mag
net aud at the same time rs motion
Is impeded as II by friction. and 80
our little top both slows up and moves
away from the magnet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14

1T CAREFULLY.
so delightful At present they have a
great fear Of the British They lie
awake; they hear a sound in the night,
and, mon Dieul II is the soldiers COM
ing"
The count laughed. lifting his shout
ders with a gesture Of both hands.
Then he pulled thoughtfully at his Gig
arctic.
Indeed" he went on presently. Il
think the invasion Is not far away.
They tell me the woods in the north
are alive with British cavalry. l am
not able 10 tell how many. but, Dieu!
IL is enough. The army should inform
itself Immediately. l think Il is bet
ter that you penetrate TO the river To-
morrow, II you are no afraid. 20 see
what is between. and to return by the
woods. shall trouble you to take a
letter 10 the Gen. Brown. II viii be
ready at any hour"
AT six?" I inquired.
at six, certainly, II you desire 20
start then" he replied
He rose ard took my arm affection
ately and conducted me 20 the big
drawing-rOom. Two OF the ladies we're
singing as one played the guitar. /
looked in vain for the Misses de Lam
bert. The others we're all there. but
they bad gone I felt a singular de-
preston at their absence and went TO
my room shortly to get my rest, for
~ e.. - - ,o~l.- Il tho ,,,prrf,,0 n
fore going TO bed, however, ! sat down
to think and do some writing. But l
could not for the life Of me put away
the thought of the young ladies. They
looked alike, and yet felt sure they
were very different Somehow could
not recall In what particular they diff
fered. ! sat a time thinking over IT,
Suddenly heard low voices. those Of
women speaking in French; could not
tell from where they came.
Il do wish she would die. the hateful
thingl" said one. ut must be under
stood these words are more violent in
English than they seem in French.)
1.-THE colonel is severe tonight" said
another.
"The colonel--a fine baroness In
deed-vieille tyrani cannot love her.
Lord once tried to love a monkey
and had better luck. The colonel keeps
all the men to herself Whom have
| seen for a year? Dieul women,
grandpapas, greasy guidesl Not a
young man since we left Paris"
my dear Louison!" said the other,
there are many things better than
men"
"Au nom do Dieul But should like
to know what they are. have never
seen them"
But often men are false and evil, ="
said the other, in a sweet, low voice.
"Nonsensel" said the first, impa-
tiently. Il had rather elope with a
one-legged hostler than always live In
these woods"
"Louisonl You ought to cross your
self and repeat a Hail Mary"
"Thanksl I have tried prayer. It
is Mt what ! need. / am no nun like
you. My dear sister, don't you ever
long for the love Of a mana big.
handsome, hearty fellow who could
take you up in his arms and squeeze
the Life ont OF your"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
now rHE sHALLow W ArER noAr Is MApE

craft and II one has not a good store
Of old material 20 1raw upon an
outlay OF several dollars Is neces-
sary.
Here is a style Of boat which will
carry you perfectly, provided you arc
willing to go barefoot" 80 as not to
spoil your shoes. II has the added adj
vantage that II draws much less water
than the ordinary boat; in fact, It will
go wherever 1t is a little damp"
Almost any boy who lives near
enough 10 free water 10 use boat can
find about the place two old boards
or planks about seven feet long or Ions
or six OF eight inches wide. and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14

two inches thick. II not they can be
bought for 50 cents from any carpen-
ter, and that Is all the money you
need spend on your boat.
Here are the directions given by the
Chicago Inter Ocean for the building
OF the boat: Saw the ends OF
the boards 70 a point. as the d.
agram shows in Fig l. Get two
strong boxes the same size, nail one
TO the center OF the boards. as shown
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14

A lady who gave particularly duh
parties, on one occasion invited two
young officers stationed in the neigh
borhood. Only one attended. the othsS
being on duty.
"Ohl" cried the hostess, where f.
your friendT
"well, we had TO toss up which
should come"
"And you wont" she said. archly.
mo, lostl"-Smith's Weekly.