davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
LINE Of MARCH
WAS MAPPED OUT
Committee Makes Some Radical
Changes in Route Of
Procession.
WILL Be "sPoTLEss # > /. i: TOWN"
President Roosevelt Viii Will See
4, Clean Streets and dl Gayly
B clicked Houses. #
WILL Be "sP0TLEsS TOWN"

Further details Of the reception to be
rendered TO President Roosevelt In Rich
mond on October 1sth were perfected
yesterday, the most important OF these
being contained in the official announce
ment of the line Of march made after
meeting held ats6P. NJ. at the call Of the
chief marshal, Captain Morgan r. Mills.
The parade will form on Main Street.
the infantry resting on Fifteenth. facing
formation itself will be published later.
The line Of march will be up Main Street
to Fifth. thence to Franklin and along
Franklin to the Jefferson Hotel. After
q brief halt at the hotel the march will
be resumed aud the President Will be
escorted to the Capitol Square. where he
\ will speak. This time the parade Will
move out Jefferson Streetto Broad, down
Broad to Ninth. and thence TO bank,
where the column will halt. The Presi-
dent and his party will approach the
speakers stand from Bank Street, After
the exercises at this point are conclud-
ed the line OF march will be up Ninth
Street to Grace apd thence to Adams,
where the parade will be dismissed. The
President and specially Invited guests
will remain In charge Of the Reception
Committee and the mounted escort and
will proceed to the Masonic Temple.
where luncheon will be served. Marshal
Millss chief OF staff will be Major L.
n. Christian
The arrangement of this plan made
several radical changes In the line Of
march as originally suggested. It will be
the effort of the citlzells' committees to
have every factory, store and residence
along the route decorated from top to
bottom in front with flags and bunt-
ing. The people will be confined to the
sidewalks, In accordance with posi-
tive Instructions from Washington the
marshall will permit no one except those
participating In the parade to so be-
l-.. Continued on Second Pag;e.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
LIVELY PISTOL BATTLE
TO RESCUE 4 WOMAN
Deputy Sheriff and Two Assail-
ants Are
Shot.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)

Especial to The Times -Dlspatoh)
WINSTON-SALEAI N. c.. October e.
Particulars We're received here to-day OF
q lively pistol battle which occurred al,
.SnAthtown, Stokes county, yesterday
afternoon, in which Deputy Sheriff John
Smith was wounded In the side and two
young mon Of the crowd who attacked
him were also shot.
The trouble occurred when the deputy
was removing Mrs. Frank Caldwell, who
had Just been bound over by q magis-
trate to court on charge OF retailing
liquor.
A crowd Of men, headed by Oscar sisk,
set upon him, attempting to take the
woman from hs custody. The shooting
y followed the deputy's refusal to give III,
the prisoner, about fifty shots being tircd
In rapid succession. The woman finally
gave bond and was released sisk was
arrested and committed to jail, It is not
known who fired the shot that struck
Deputy Smith or the other two men whx,
were wounded, so fierce did the fusillaae
rage for a time.
The officers wounds. While Very pain,
full. are not considered serious, The eX
tent OF the wounds sustained by the
others was not learned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
RECOMMEND ATlONS
REPUBLICANS
Legislation Urged TO Prevent All
Unjust Discrimination in
the Form Of Railway Re-
bates--Wish to Reduce
The soutll's Electo-
raj Votes. XII
ll,x Associated Press.)

f BOSTON MASS, OctODer " " 49, " ~ -.
one voice raised in opposition. ''e 'ot ~
oubl!cans OF Massachusetts, IN ethse et - 80
ycnuon. today declared for reVls'oi' rH
the tariff. Contrary 10 c@pecTs''.
the radical wing Of the party. uhae '' t''' M
leadership Of Eugene ~ oss. o. oss =
did no, offer Il substitute Tor INC INC pluln.N pHlA
4 In tho platform rcuting 20 'i'e - -
+ al, ,ho,ph IN q speech to the delegates Ar' m
Eoev declared that the revision OF TAG
,,r,;, favored in the state platform was
not sufficiently vide in lts SCOPE eli'
1oss said however, that ne ana ms 1oi--
s,owers we're encouraged at the CONCESSIONS .
md to them. and thnt next year they
would expect to have the convention nc- C.
+ cen; their proposition in It's entirety
,i,he following ticket was nominated: !:
FOR ;oycrnor-CuriIs Guild, Jr., Boston.
Llautennnt.G t.Governor--Eben 5. Draper,
secrettry Of s,a,e-william NJ, olin
Treasurer and RECEIVER General
3. Chaplin, Holyoke.
Auditor-Henry g. Turner, Maiden.
Attorney y-Gencral--Dana g Malone. Greene
field.
Opposed Tariff Revision. .5 81
one. Of the surprises came when General
William +. Draper. former ambassador
70 Italy and leading l,gaa smDer 4, y,eorous M @
speech the adoption OF the tariH revision
plank OF the platform. General Draper G
contended that tariff revision ro;.G Won!d dcs ps
pressio and, speaking as maj manu1aco ~ &c
5turer, he could see$no reason why mere
should be n reyision.s3 (, I y, !, ~ 80 !.
ssnetor Ledge iS, replied Z el % oo,f it. o's
Iie8sAid that the time for tariff revlsion I, . .
Was the tis xhen lnn Hspu1isafn paax re y
materials was but another term for 'tree tree
trade and that the ndmission3 e 0f 3 iree !. g
raw materials would sound the CELL IN Atle1'
The platform as adopted dem amos leg ls-
latiOn ITO prevent all unjust discriminat. 7.
tion in tho form OF railway rebates. !, -. !.
deit!ares for the ma! tennnce OF the poiicJ
Y OF projections, and approves ''the Foslt!on
taken by our senator's and representatives
at tEthe last session OF Congress IN IaSor
of the present action. and We urge thal Il
they should continue to press upon their
party associates In Congress from other
States the wisdom OF consideration oi
the 1arm 70, the purpose q reS's'on au
Protect Exports.
eve further recommend for the consid-
era ion OF Congress the enactment OF q
t.t1n provision which shall protect our
Z exports against DISCRIMINATION, and secure
fn'the Trniied states the treatment accord
ed 10 the most favored nations In all for
cign markets. !.
The Department OF Commerce and LABOR OF
Ia urged 70 investigate the Question OF
child TABOR with the object OF IT'S uniform
prohibition on II basis not lower than tnat
OF the present Massachusetts law. Wnere
been uncohsttullonally limited. represen,
tatlon In Congress and in the ELECTORAL
college should be egproporlionately reoucsu
as directed by the Constitution Of the
United Statcs.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
FOURTEEN MEN LOSEsTHEIR
LIVES In "a CAvE-IN
K (By Associated Press.)

TROY. N r.. october e.---Fourteen men men
were killed to-day at a cave-in at Y a
quarry about two and a half miles from from
Granville, N. Y, Among the dead Is T.
Williams, president OF the company.
The Others were Hungarian laborers.
Sixteen men were buried In the caYe-tn.
David Cadwallder and Frazier b NVueen,
the foremen OF the quarry. were rescued.
Immediately after the first collapse q =
second one took place. which damaged
the machinery Of tho quarry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
SOLDIERS SAVED NEGRO
FROM BEING LYNCHED
(By Associated Press.)

JACKSON, MISS. October 6.-Major-
General ". r. Keeser. in command Of
the Greenwood military company, reached
hera Tonight, having in custody one OF
the negroes who shot a white man IT
I.inter City several days ago. The negro
was brought hore under military escort
70 prevent lynchng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
F|FTY MEN ARE CAUGHT
IN A BURNING MINE
(By Associated Press.)

PUEBLO. COLO, October 6.-A defec-
tive electrical generator started de-.
structlve fire at the Fremont Coal Mine.
rear Florence, Colo. to-day, All the
buildings including the shaft house. were
destroyed.
Tifty men we're working In the mine
nj thc time the fire started BY tho
prompt work of their companions the
miners were rescued alive through the
air shaft, which was being slowly
burned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
is LIKELY TO MAKE THE
PRICE OF COTTON JUMP
3 fRy Assoclnted Press.)

ATI4ANTA, GA, October B,--Presldent
IIarvie Jordan, OF the Southern Cotton
Association. to-day issued an open Setter
to the farmers OF the South, In which ne
urges thcm to hold ther cotton for at
least two weeks. IIe states that II the
farmers OF the South stand together for
two weeks and hold their cotton, tl(ay
will win the fight against those WHO ;.Te
endeavorlng to depress the price OF the
staple. 5gi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Death OF 4 Virginian.

Y WASHINGTON. october 6--Rufug p, !;
toffIce apartment and superintendent OF
ina Postoffice Building for the past eleven
Years died here to-nisht from ats}ilma 3 = ! n,
atKht asI Wear years i Old Mi, Merchant was APP
pointed from Virginia. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Continued on Third Pageo
METHODIST MINISTER
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Attention Diverted BY Noise Of
Rock Crusher, and Did
Not Hear.
fsnoclal to Tho Tlmes.plspateh,}.

BRISTOL. TENN, October 6,---laey. 8.
S, Weatherly aged So years. was run
down and killed by a. Norfolk and Vest
crn train at the entrance Of the tunnel
at Dggleston, Va, last evening The
noise of a stone crusher nearby Is said
TO have drowned the noise of tho train,
which WAS coming through the Eggles'
ION tunnel, Mr.. Weathcrly, 1t Is said,
had charge OF the Methodist Churches on
the Staffordsville circuit, and at the time
~ the accident was making collections
for tho missionary funds. His body was
brought to Emory and Henry College
to-day for interment,
Mr.. Ossie Weatherly, n student at the
Medical College of Virginia, In this city
was summoned home ny telegraph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
DEMURRERS ARE FILED
BY THE ACCUSED PACKERS
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, October 6.-Formal demur-
rers to nine OF tho counts In tho indict-
ments returned by the Federal grand
,ury against five of the meat packers
and seventeen Of their employees were
fled in the United States District Court
to-day and pleas of not guilty on the
first count are to be entered next Mon-
day, when tho entire matter will be
taken before Judge Humphrey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
CRUISER. WEST VIRGINIA
is TO BEAR PRESIDENT
nv 4 ssocIated Press

5WAsHINGToN, October s,-!The nav navy
department has designated the arnored l7n1l
cruiser West Virginia as the vessel which WI
v,l, carry the President from New Or
leans to Hampton Roads on his return
from the Southern trip. The West vir,.
rinin is the flagship Of Rear-Adm'ral
Brownsor.'s division Of ',rmored cruisers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
JOHN ARMSTRONG CHANLER
IS SUING TOWN TOPICS
ipy Assoclatod I,r1sal

lSpeciaI g The Tmes- -Dlspatchl -
NEW YORK., October Gin the United
States Circuit Court To-day Nbun,an
John Armstrong Chandler, began an 30
ton against tho Town Topics Publishlnp
Company and William d. Mann. The
contemplated suit Will be for alleged libel
and will deal with publications renect.ns
upon the mental condition Of the plain
tR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Make The
Times Dispatch
Your.
Headquarters.

Our readers and their
friends are invited to make
our Business Office, 916
East Main Street, their
headquarters during the
Horse Show, October 10th
to 14th, and President
r . osevelt's Reception,
October 18th.
Have your mail sent in
care of us. Write your
letters in our office, Meet
your friends in ollr office.
Have your packages sent
in care OF us. Office open
from s A. M, to midnight.
TIMES DISPATCH,
oI6 East Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
CHIEF OF STAFF
|. OF THE HOSPITAL II
The Institution IS to Be Enlarged
= and improved Greatly Com Com
n,ittee to Consider Con
solidation With Medical
College Of Viir:- Viz:
ginia.
----------.r----------- Y ------ - --i,i ii
, ,,o,,o, - Tho rim es- -Dlspatch.)

: 80
& CHARLOTTESVILLE, tA.B October -'t' o. o.
5Dr. George Ben Johnston was electeo ''sol
Professor Of surgery and chief Of stan tat.
~ the hospital at tile University OF VIZ
p,n,n by the board OF visitors .to-d day and and
h,s period OF active service begins rms Win WITH
nert session, Dr.. Buck1naster TO & $ con- on
tynue until tho close OF the present ses- '
sion. ss5S8 "A; N "a
The board met at 2 clock to-day, to-day win Win
Rector Charles p. Jones. q Monterey Monte
rnna IIunton. Jr., OF Richmond; udgs
A.@W. Wallace, Of Frederick burg Z. =. y. ..
Buchanan, OF Marion Henry II. Down I,
Ing, Of Front Royal, and Daniel Harmon ar on
Of charlottesville, present
TO Expand Work.
,rhe board discussed plans for expand & Ind 4
Ing the work OF the medical departme ent'
the extension contemplating additional 'dttl ms;
tea ohers and larger equipment .. 8 new new
wing to the hospital WIN be erected (! to
meet urgent heeds, I3H. .s5 )45Ss
4 committee, constituted 3of members OF
.the faculty and board OF trustees OF the
Medical n College OF Virginia submitted
10 the visitors d proposition looking TO
the eventual consolidation of the Medl-!
cal College OF Virginia and the .medicaAt al
department OF the University offVlrgin1la. NJ.
Al their request a committee TO LOOK
into the matter. The proposers OF lhls ms
consolidation are not themselves prepared
to enter into any arrangement at pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
The Old Debt.

55 Provision was made for retiring the
old debt OF tho University. amounting to
seventy thousand dollars. This was done;
. BY the sale Of bonds in the sinking tund.t ld q
30 Jotn J. Luc ok $ ana w liam E. Y Stone,
OF Roanoke we're elected instructors in
the school Of mathematics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

Continued on Second Pase.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
.rennesse.eI,. Praise.

Dayton. Tenn. Dec. 18th Especially
Among many prominent residents
to praise Dodd's Kidney Pills is Mr..
N. r Roberts of this place. He tells
Of what they have done for him, and
his words will go deep into the hearts
Of all who are suffering in the same
way. He says:
81 was a martyr to Kidney Trouble.
but Dodd's Kidney Pills completely
cured me. / shall always keep them
on hand in case there should be any
return of the old trouble, but am
thankful to say they did their work so
we'll there has not been the slight
est sign OF my old complaint coming
back. The pain in my back used to
be- terrible. II got down had a
hard job to get straight again. But
my back Is like new one now and l
can stoop as much as please. / don't
believe there ever was any medicine
half SO good as Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
YER Or IN a BALLOON.
Assonished YokeI,s Pat Reply 10 Lost
30 Aefoi1a lifya Question sas

Assonished YokeI,s Pat Reply 10 Lost
Aerpaautss Question.
OF Baldwin the Inflated aeronaut a
Cleveland man said recently:
& He once took me with him balloon
Ing The experience was odd and
frightening. A gale, came up and be
came airsick condition worse than
seasickness. 1t was now necessary to
descend. but Baldwin wanted to know.
An what part Of the country we float
ed
With our glasses we swept the land
scape. but in the failing light only one
house was visible, and near by man
worked iAsa field. Baldwin, with great
skill, brought down the balloon till it
was only about a hundred feet above
the mans head.
sHi! he shouted. Hit
1.-THE workman looked up In amaze
ment.
Where are we? cried Baldwin. as
we darted onward.
Where are YEP repeated the man,
in his slow. dull way.
Yes. Where are we?'
Why, same the reply, almost in
audible, we were now so far past
Z why, yer up in balloon, amt YEP"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
"A BRAIN WORKER.

Must Have the Kind Of Food That
Nourishes Brain.
81 am a literary man whose nervous
energy lis q great part Of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily I have little pa
thence with breakfast foods and the
extravagant claims made of them.
But cannot withhold my acknowledge
ment Of the debt that owe to Grape
Nuts focd
II discovered long ago that the very
bulkfness OF the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one clear head, the
power s0f sustained, accurate thinking.
30 aIways felt heavy and sluggish in
mind as well as body after eating the
ordinary meal, which diverted the
blood from the brain to the digestive
apparatus.
s. tfiel foods easy Of digestion, but
found them usually deficient in nntri-
ment experimental with many
breakfast foods and they, too, proved
atlsfactory, till reached Grape
Nuts And then the problem was
fspe- Nuts agreed with me per-
fectiy from the beg Ing, satisfying
my hunger and supplying the nutri.
nent that 50 many other prepared
fooda lack
had not been using III very long
before found that I was turning out
IN unusual quaint ana quality al
lor Cont inued iase has demonstrats
"a 81 rs ii NY 81 1nttf IA aata facfion Tint
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
Not High Financiers.

George AIDE was listening gravely to
q compliment. AT the end he said:
Thank you. You remind me of
something
"A little while after the appearance
Of my first book I went to spend a
week In a summer resort outside of
Chicago. rs
The landlord Of the modest hotel
said to me: Mr.. AIDE, you are liter
airy man. | believe?
II blushed and smiled and answered
that | had written a few tribes, moth
ing more.
. = have several literary men stop
ping here the landlord went on.
Well, Tn rather glad of that said
] l.
y es,' said the landlord, I like liter.
airy men. They never object to pay
ing In advance. They are used to it, /"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
Mrs. E. Bagot Harte.
CHAPTER xiv.-lcontinued).

that's question that don't right
ly know how to answer" he replied, in
an unnerved voice. my horse will
soon be dead, and there's danger in
that to other passing traps. It's my
duty to stay here and to warn them
and to look after my cab. But you,
miss, had better be finding your way
along. You'd best go back, | should
say, to Westminster bridge, and there
you'll come upon a policeman, and to
him you can just explain what's hap
pened, and ask him to send along as
sistance."
"Is it quite safe for me to go alone?"
cit isn't what I'd advise your doing if
there was any better way out of the
see"
"Then l will CO."
keep to the wall OF the embank-
mont. It'll be something to guide your
self by"
Any advice was welcome. Trembling
in every limb, cold from fear and
shock, sick from nervousness, Audrey
CROPPED her way through the darkness.
Around her curious stiffness prevail
ed. Neither movements nor sounds
were to be heard, save from afar.
II must try to walk quicker" she
thought, with growing nervousness.
Instantly she increased her speed.
But now sounds were near at hand.
Heavy footsteps were close by. Should
she speak to these men? Ask help?
Yes!
There has been an accident" she
said. Gould you go to the assistance
Of the cabman. whose horse is in-
iured?"
No answer. But mems heavy foot
steps came hurrying toward her. She
was standing near lamp, and the light
of it was sufficient to enable the men
and 1T was also sufficient to enable her
to see that they were of the lowest
type-scoundrels in appearance to the
finger tips.
All right. miss; hand us your watch
and chain and purse quickly" said the
bi6SOA VI LAC WV, IASl oil
land we'll do as you ask"
No immediate answer. For. a moment
cowardice and courage commended for
supremacy in Audrey's mind. And
during that moment the fog suddenly
grew less dense, and cab was also
heard approaching. Both facts instant
ly redoubled her courage.
Help! help! Police! police!" she
cried, with all her might.
Her lips had just framed the last
word when heavy blow, we'll aimed
and crushing, felled her to the ground.
Another moment and both men were
kneeling by the side of her uncon-
scious form.
Her purse quick JIM" said one.
i've got it safe" was the reply, land
we'd best make tracks jolly quick, for
/ think you've done for her!'
IF that's the case, what about chuck
Ing her into the river? It's handy
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
THE HALLOWEEN JOKE.
How 1t Struck Little Girl Who Had
Never Seen a Jack O. Lantern.

How 1t Struck Little Girl Who Had
Never Seen Jack O. Lantern.
Prof. George D. Heron, apropos of
Halloween, said:
In Montezuma, in my childhood, a
crowd of youngsters made a jack O.
lantern to frighten a little city girl
with on Halloween.
The little girl came from Indianapo.
lis and she had never seen a jack O.
lantern before. Yet,when on the lone
ly and black road, the big, round pump
kin, with its Illuminated and grinning
face appeared before her suddenly,
she was not at all alarmed. She ran
indoors and said:
Hush! don't make a noise, for the
man in the moon has just come down,
and he is sitting out there in the lane.
He hasn't any body. He is nothing but
head, and he looks just like he does
in the pictures"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
CHAPTER XIV.

ALI through the following day ankle
TtyTcoEcern1ng Audrey lowered over Hill
da's mind But now that evening had
come she was feeling less troubled, for
she did not for an instant doubt that
her anxieties would soon be at an end.
Only another hour and she will be
back again. said Hilda to herself, as
she consulted her watch; then. turn
ing toward Nurse Eleanor, she said in a
low voice: How do you think the
patient is tonight? think he is bet
ter
He is no worse, and that is saying
a great DEAL was the reply. And
won't you go and rest, dear? You look
SO tired"
Yes, I'll lie down on the sofa in my
own room. and when Miss Villiers re-
turns will you ask her to come and
speak to me at once?"
Hilda had every intention of remain
ing awake, but as she lay still, listen
ing, tired Nature asserted it's right to
srepose and she fell asleep.
hours passed, still Hilda slept. Her
maid crept again and again into her
room, looked at the tired, careworn
face Of her young mistress, then stole
out, thankful each time to see her
sleeping peacefully.
It was nearly eight o'clock when she
sawoke with start to see daylight
streaming in through the curtains Her
first thought was Of Audrey and her
{ first acticn was to ring the bell and
ask for her.
Miss Villiers did not return last
night my lady, replied the maid. "she
was not In the train. Z
81 a dead pause followed, and during
that pause an avalanche OF fears rush
ed into Hilda's mind.
Has the postman been?a she asked,
suddenly
Yes. my lady, and have brought
syou the letters 2
Eagerly they were taken from the
salyer and as eagerly was the hand.
writing OF each address glanced at.
Three OF the hanl writ IN gs
strange to Hilda. and she FASTENED to
assure herself that the possessors OF
those strange handwritinGs had not
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
A Trick in Hattina.

Foxhall Keene was talking about au.
tomobile driving.
ct is difficult work" he said. zone
can't devote too much time to it.
There is always something to learn
He smiled.
There are tricks in every trade, you
know" he said. Even in retail hat
selling any lodges are employed.
Il said to halter one day:
81 don't see how you can afford to
iron for nothing all the silk hats you
SELL
eve have to do it, sir he said.
The hats would last too long If we
didn't
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
GUESSED HALF THE TRUTH.
In Fact, He Couldn't Have Missed II
Altogether Had He Said Girl,


Altogether Had He Said Girl.
Frederick Starr, professor of anthro-
pology OF the University of Chicago,
was about to set OFF on his two years.
visit to Africa.
"You are going over there to study
the pygmfes, aren't you?" asked New
York reporter.
"That guess is only partially cor
rect" Prof. Starr answered, for 1 ann
going to study other things, too"
He smiled and went on:
"You remind me of a man who call.
ed at house which the stork had just
visited.
els it boy or a girl?" said the
man.
"'Guess, said the father.
GA boy, the visitor hazarded.
you're only half right the father
answered, with SMILE"