davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-10
Granfreib.

paris, 9. Mai. 8Oti4after @ams
bon if nod elmer 9onferen3 nit benz
engliI9en Gstretdr beg I~usudrti9sn
2nnsbonne bier einsetrOfen unb piro
tua6rideinli9 an maBgebenoer Stele
ertldren, mas man in britii9en offaiel.
len Rreiien BON fran3Of!9er Neutralis
tdt osntt. Sis jebt fino nur infOrmeae
8orfeQungen bon Ssiten 8robbritan=
MEMS 9ema9t wOroeu, aber man tueiB,
onB bic snQlii8e Geqierung f9 bemti5t
bat su berbinoern, baB cine 3ontrooerie
su:f9en Grantrsi6 uno Sapan elm
atutes Stadium errsi9e.
gremier MiniFsr &oubisr, Der Mi-
nifer beg Ausmdrti9en Seleahe unb
olpnialIetrstd elemental arbeiten ai.
fammeu, um bic MnBrsgsln CUR Nuf-
reaterbaltung Der Neutralitdt pirtfam
su MAIDEN. Admiral Son9aro, @bef
oes Warins @eneralfabs bat 6dufse
9Onfsren3en nit &Oupier unb Selcahs.
Siefe 9enmts balten Nomiral Cor
quisrss fur aufre4tsrbaltung Der Neus
tralitdt in ben @spdfsrn SnoO9ina's
be~rantportli9.
Die 3situngsn 3sisen feline orobenoe
5altung. Der Y5isarO" iagt: rWir
tutni6sn Grisoe uno Grsuubi4aft nit
Sapan."
Sas vSOurnal" bsmsrft: vWir ne6-
men bic 8sI4perben unb SrObunsen
Sapans nit Der @sfaBt6eit zines gutsn
BspiHens auf. gs blsibt a%b3uwarten,
ob &c Sapau eslingt. aus isinsr Nlian3
nit @roBbritannien msbr ME cine pla.
tunii9e Grsunoi&aft 81 MAIDEN.
Der v@aulOis" bsmertt: vWenn bic
britiI9s &esieruns bic anF&t Der
prsHs tbsilt, m66ten mir wiRen, mas
bas freunbi9aftlide ginbsrfdnonib
auif9sn Grantrei9 unb @rOBbritan=
MEN sigentli6 psrt6 it,"
JrunsbFi4e Murinstennsr bs6aup=
ten, Sapans uirtli9er 3msd lei,
Grantrsi6 su bsranlafsn, &OiefOenstp
n6roli9 gu treibsn unb oamit SOgo's
pldne gu unterfiiBsn.
8elbbu9.
Yaris, 9. Wai. Sc pirb an-
sstinoist. baB bic &e9ieruns beabfi4-
tiet, Elm Bslbbu9 ti5sr bic Beoba9s
tung Der 0eutraliidt in Ofafsn gu
bsr6fsntli8sn. SaHslbe miro, ME es
hsibt, ;sissn, bab bic &eeierun9 auss
fH6rli6s S~ntruttiOnen fhr peinli9e
Ssoba9tun9 Der 0sutralitdt erlafen
bot.
uisitbenstp aus9ewieien.
Yaris, 9. Wai. Nls Nbmiral be
Sonquieres erfubr, baB bns ruiff9e
@ei9waoer aa9 elmer bisrtdgigsn
9rsuafabrt auf bober Ste nod Der
Song 6aisgai 3uridgstsbrt lei, I'm
2sbensmittsl ein3unebmsn, be9ab er fi9
oort6in unb erfu9te admiral &oisft-
benstp iOfort bic irans6fi6en @sudRsr
81 bsrlafen. &oiefbsnstp bsriprad
bies uno ertldrte, baB er in ieiner @er=
binbune nit benz 2anbe feline Der Weu-
tralitdtsbsfimmungetl bsrlsbt babe.
Nls seftsrn 4bmiral Sonquisres ME.
Der eri9ien, fagte &Oietbsnstp, e,
tusroe nod bieie Ha9t abfa5rsn.
SeutIdlano.
S9iIIereier.
Berlin, g. Wai. 9lle 8aue be:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-10
Ceiterrei9'n nsarn.

W|IIe XVI III Us
@ien, 9. Mai. Osftsrrsi9 be-
tbsiligt fi9 In bsrburragenbem Wabe
on Der S9iaer.Jeier. Sn sinem edit
eOltstbhmli6en &abmen betpegte FG
bic S9iasefeier in Wien, Die gepiHer=
maBen aud einen offsislen @baratter
bate, ba fe bon benz @emeinoeratt
arransirt NOR. Sn boiler Wtrbisuna
Der 6o6en Bebeutuns, tpsl9e Sdiaer
a!s Su9enbbi9ter bat, mar bic @isner
S9uliu9snb su biefsr Geier berange-
3oqerl tparben. Wormittags betpegten
fia in feierli9sm 3ugs aus ben Der,
f9isbsn Sdulen Wiens 3sbntauienbs
bon S9ultinbern nit Ga6nsn rno
Bennsrt nod benz S9iaer Ssntmal
CUR Suloisuns unb bort fanb Elm er.
bebenbsr 6sfatt, Der Mnipra6sn, 8e=
fanss. unb anbere @ortrdse umfaBts.
ftatt.
Auf benz 6ainberg BEL Af& in Bob.
men, benz elm BismardsS burm front,
erfolgts untsr elmer sinorufsboaen
deier bic g~ntbilung bss iibsrlsbens.
sroben gron3s.R elieys Griebri9 S&iI.
Iers. Der electromagnetic bon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
RIGHT HERE AND JUST NOW L, {.

III ia "a been born. :" nays S. slocum to
In some other far-away cline.
Ortiz could "a had my existence" says he.
IN some other lOng-aGo time,
know I'd "a hourished in purity fine style
And rot folks a.talkln' I low: .Eg.. !.
But what troubles me 10 there's nothin'
Re- worth, while a g. sSs8s
A-doin right here and jest now" <#
Them folks that can dwell in country"
says Sy,
''Where they don't have no winter nor
: storm. 5@&%.
And tho weather amt ready to freeze EN-
or fry s%%%%
BY gettin' too cold or too warm.
Have got all the time that they want to ait
down
And think out project so great
That it's Jest about certain to win 'em re-
nown >'e]
And bring 'em success while they watt
Says Sy: "Toiks alvin here ages ago.
Before all the chances had flown
For maxim a hit. wouldn't stand any show
To-day at a-holdin' their own
Good times Ill come back to our planet,
low.
When I've faded out Of the scene;
But it hurts me to think that right here and
jest now
Is sorry betwixt and between
AT that got tired a-hearin' Sy spout,
And says I: "Sy, you like to enthuse
Regardin' the marvellous work you'd turn
out
1fy you stood in some other mans shoes:
But while all your might been praises
YOU sing
us worth while rememberin' as how
That no man on earth ever done the first
thing
That he didn't do here and jest now"
Nixon Waterman. in Success Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
Dew Gxpre s$iorl
.o1 Donor II Student Life.
Nv 6. ALpHONSO SmITH.
Dean Graduate Dept. University Of North caro.ins

significant change for the better college rebcons
Acs between and being comparatively
Student honor has still however its the
centcrs being athletics and examinations The popularity
ball and football has faster than
the abuses connected with them Methods of safeguarding
cgae athletics in The duty Of the hour
to educate public and out of the college that will de-
the doctrine of victory price This the slogan that
responsible for deception both and athletics The
faculties of colleges and have here high
opportunity. 81 *=% Al <s*~. $500
The honor system Of conducting
espionage system The former the
enshp and from the testimony those tried both systems,
gives occasion for less cheating. r
There for pessim The responsibility high
standard Of student honor with the faculties colleges
Student praise nor blame SO much as
recogntion enlightenment and cooperation. >>~" 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
Playing the Game
TO Win
BY S. r. KISER

r HE count was bowling gracefully be-
fore her and vowing that it was all
delightfully."- unconventional" when
Thornton ran up the steps. He had
hoped to get there before the foreigner
was introduced to her, but nail in one
of his tires had upset his calculations,
and it looked now as if his hopes, too,
might as we'll be abandoned.
What's the matter. old man." asked
Billy Renshaw, as Thornton, Is min
utes later, flung magazine aside and
went out of the clubhouse to find chair
on the porch.
What makes you think anything's
the matter? Am breaking out or turn
ing spotted?"
'*Oh, no. Only, if l were you I'd try
to look little less murderous. BY the
way, see it's. clear case with his nobs
the count and Bertha Paulding."
do you think sop
Haven't you seen them?"
II arrived as he was being introduced
to her, little while ago. What's be-
come of them?"
They're in the billiard-room. He's
giving her lesson
You seem to be taking deep inter-
est in the affair."
Il am. Jimmie Farnham and l have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18

to. the cabin yelling enough or some
thing like that, and dad laid right
back IL the chair and blatted like a
calf, and said he would kill me dead
when we got ashore.
TJust then an Englishman came
along and told dad he better get up
out. Of his chair, and dad said whose
chair you talking about. and the man
said the chair was his, and II dali
didn't get out of it, he would kick him
out, and dad said he hadn't had a good
chance at an Englishman since the
revolutionary war, and he just wanted
chance to clean up enough English
men for a mess. and dad got up and
stood at attention." and the English
man squared of like prize fighter,
and they were just going to fight the
battle Of Bunker Hill over again, when
| run up to an officer with gold lace on
his coat and lemon pie on his WINS
kers, and told him an old crazy Yam
kee out on deck was going to murder q
poor sea sick Englishman, and the Of
ficer rushed out and took dad by the
coat collar and made him quit, and
when he found what the quarrel was
about, he told dad all the chairs wers
private property belonging to the pas
sengers, and for him to keep out Of
them, and he apologized to the Eng
lishman and they went into the saloon
and settled it with high balls, and dad
beat the Englishman by drinking two
high balls to his one. Then dad set
into poker game, with ten cents ante.
and no limit, and they played along
for while until dad got four jacks.
and he bet five dollars, and French
man raised him 5000, and dad laid
down his hand and said the game was
too rich for his blood, and when he
reached in his vest pocket for money
to pay for his poker chips he found
that his roll was gone, and he said he
would leave his watch for security I'M
til he could 60 to his stateroom AMI
get some money, and then he found
that lis watch had been pinched, and
the Englishman said he would be good
for it, and dad came out in the cabin
and wanted me to- help him ind the
widow. cause he said when she laid
her head on his shoulder, to recover
from her sickness, he felt fumblins
around his vest, but he thought it was
nothing but his stomach, but now he
knew she had robbed him. ..s:*5
Say. dad and looked al over that
boat for the widow, but she simply had
evaporated. We landed at Liverpool
that afternoon, and dad waited for the
widow at the gang plank. and said he
wouldn't do q thing to her. ! guess not.
Some day I'll tell you II dad got his
money and watch back" added the
Bad boy, giving the dog apocting kick
as he went out. s.; 5 4. .:... 3s, = +:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
Happy Argentina.

Argentina is white mans country.
The white races thrive under it's skies.
The average of human stature. of ply
steal strength and of intelligence is in
creasing; the races who are throwing
ing the standard of their physical per-
lection, while morally, the average
plane of our ethics bears favorable
comparison with that of our rivals. 1t
will be our own fault if ours is not the
leadership of South America.-Buenos
Ayres Southern Cross.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
)1l2d60le0
G|Ssg| J; IFS
a PRACTICAL FARM TRUCK.
One Which the Farmer Can Build
Will Serve Him Acceptably in
the Cultivated Field.

There are many plats of ground
where. 1t H. inadvisable to take
wagon lest the wheels do great deal
Of damage to growing plants, and to
freshly-cultivated land, especially after
recent downpours; yet to economic
time and labor In gathering fruit or
spreading manure or In mulching
plants, haul Of some sort seems in
dispensable. This obtains to even .
greater extent on some lands where
there is danger Of overturning and not
stopping at just the proper place and
time. f>~5
A broad tire and a Nat truck will
neither tear up the ground, start at
improper moments, nor be liable to
upset. For heavy lifting, and for
spraying potatoes, the nearer. the
ground the better, and il not made too
wide for field rows. yet high enough
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18


steamer chair he stroked her face and
put camphor to her nose. and acted
like an undertaken that wasn't going
to let the remains get away from him.
They were having a nice convalescent
time, just afore it broke up, and hadn't
either of them been sick for ten min
utes, and dad had put his arm around
her shoulders, and was talking cum
ming tc. her, and she was looking low
ingly into dads eyes, and they were
talking<of meeting again in France in
a few weeks, where she was going to
rent villa, and dad was saying ne
would be there with both feet, when
opened the window and said, The
steward is bringing around a lunch.
and l have ordered two boiled pork
sandwiches for you two easy marks
"Well, you'd dide to see 'em jump.
What there is about the idea of fat
pork that makes people who are sea
sick have a relapse, don't know, but
the woman grabbed her stummix in
both hands and left dad and rushed in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
FUNERALS HIS PLEASURE.
Philadelphia Character Who Forces
His Presence Upon the
Mourners.

Another character has been found in
Germantown. He migrates under the
sobriquet of Funeral Joe," and like
the other members of this category is
q center of attraction when seen upon
the street in the different parts of the
suburb, reports the Philadelphia Even
ing Telegraph. The addition to the his
toric old sections list of freaks once
seen will never be forgotten, by reason
of his grotesque attire. No funeral in
the past year that has proceeded to Ivy
Hill cemetery, Mount Airy, found him
missing, and no hearse carrying the
remains of man, woman or child passed
into the graveyard without Joe placing
a mark upon the glass of the vehicle
and retiring to. another burial place,
where he goes through the same tactics.
Previous to the interment he visits
the home where the remains of the de-
ceased are being viewed, and generally
causes stir by his attire of black suit
that has seen better days, white gloves,
white shoes and white opera hat.
adorned with green ribbon. Elected
from the house of mourning, as he gen.
orally is, he will seek another funeral
and force himself into the room In which
the corpse reposes. .- -. $780,. IL,
One of his eccentricities while in tho
place is to pick a flower from the floral
tributes, principally from the one sent
by one of the survivors Of the dead per-
son, and after looking about the room
for some time, pin it upon the breast OF
mourner. At the conclusion Of the
services at the house he has been
known to follow the cortege for miles to
the cemetery, and on growing tired takes
rest upon the rear end of a carriage. No
matter what the weather may be,
he may be seen daily wherever there is
a funeral in the suburb, and although
harmless and known to the police, dur
nally follows his odd notion. ..;.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18

CONSTRUCTION OF TRUCK
a, Coupling Pin; q, Standard; C. Bolt; D.
Axle; E. F, Clubbed Ends of Tni;Is; G..
Iron Pipe; H, Coupling Pole; I. Coupling
Band; ], Wheel
to just brush over potato vines. one
may thus have, at the least possible
expense. very serviceable adjunc, to
his wagon shed. About eight bolts, re-
curing an outlay of 20 cents, is all the
average worker need newly acquire. ::
By marking section four times on
q reasonably large gum tree, one may
have four wheels, four or five inches
wide, that will meet every require
ment, explains correspondent of tho
Country Gentleman. By taking four
baking-powder boxes, and christening
the bottoms with a Ratchet, sufficient
ly durable axle boxes are had. A
white oak tree will then furnish all the
requisite remaining timber for the
framework. The larger limbs nearest
leaving the large ends, next to thu
body Of the tree, .club-shaped, and
trimming the dista1 portion to fit the
wheel boxes. there will be no worrH
or anxiety or need for outside taps t.
keep on the wheels.
With two pipes, each foot long and
two ignes through Tin diameter), the
axles are to be joined. making them
touch in the middle of the pipes:
There is no danger of their slipping;
being held securely by the bolts that
pass before and behind each axle, a
little more distally than the end of
each pipe. The rest of the framework
can be chopped out Of the body of
medium tree or sapling with sharp
Ratchet, and is similar in every respect
to our ordinary wagon, save one. By
mortising the thills Just above the axle,
with a club-shaped proximal Ito the
wagon) end. they are held firmly by
the aforesaid bolts on the front axles,
maintain a coigne of vantage for sharp
turns and strength, and require no adj
ditional fastenings. An iron strip,
similar to what is found around an
oil barrel, will make the requisite
coupling bands, and is easily pune
tured by a small hammer and Ak for
driving purposes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
ALL ABOUT TIE FARM.

Now the hen goes on vacation.
Do not let patience become q viceA
AS between the self-satis1ied man and
the unsatisfled it is hard to say which
is the more dangerous. -;
To brood over things which cannot
be helped is worse than setting hen
trying to hatch stones. :,
II you have built an air castle ''high
In the air.: commence now to build .
good foundation under it.
Down in many farm cellar are jars
and casks containing eggs in the wa
ter-glass solution. That means omelet
and custard while the hens are resting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
Thu KhediYe.

The khedive is strict Moham1nedan.
and as such eschews both wines and
spirits. His abstinence goes even fur.
Their, for In q country where everybody
smokes he will have nothing to do with
the fragrant weed. & Like his father. he
is monogamist, although his religion
allows him four5wives. He IL known
to be greatly attached to his consort,
who vas = circassian lady 81 the khel
;dival household before her marriage.
IN fact, 40 10 essentially : domestic
man, and very fond Of his chtldre1.
lestminster Qa1stts. .==,s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18

q bet on it. It'll cost me a suit OF
clothes if her engagement to the count
isn't announced within week."
Thornton's hands closed tightly, but
he quickly overcame whatever savage
intentions he may have had and asked:
What reason have you to think that
she's hunting a title?"
Did you ever see a woman who
wasn't crazy for one? And, of course,
she's bound to get him, because her IA
Their has money and none of the rest OF
the girls can touch her for looks"
Thornton tossed a half-smoked cigar
cite out on the grass and went inside,
When he entered the billiard-room the
count was endeavoring to explain the
philosophy of the masse.
I'm so glad you've come" said Miss
Paulding. Nov you and Count D'Estre-
Vile can have game, and I'll watch you
and see which is the
1.-THE better MANI" Thornton asked
when she hesitated.
''Oh. no, wasn't going to say that.
One might be skillful at this game and
still not be better man than a very
poor player. mightn't one?''
Her question was addressed to the
count, who shrugged his shoulders ex-
pressively and assured her that it was
all delightfully."- unconventional"
At the end Of the game, which the
count won easily, Thornton put up his
cue and turned to Miss Paulding to ask:
do you still think one might be a
skillful player and not be better man
than one who played poorly g.
II don't believe you tried as hard as
you could, she answered. -.
II think the count would have caught
me at 1t II I had played on" s
The count indicated by another shrue
that he would undoubtedly have discov-
cred any attempt on the part Of his op-
ponent to throw the game. +
No" Thornton continued, II never
D Indulge in that sort Of thing. When I
play game, no matter what It may be,
Ut play 1t with all my might $=.' :.
5= :s Are sou sure Of THAR" she asked
with smile that he didn't understand.
49, LINK Know Oh one 8dm0 II WHICH
n you once took part that you played
rather carelessly. = 81 . $@:#%
She looked back at him as the count
was leading her away. There was on
Thornton's face q look that she could
not mistake, but she smiled again and
called: & ~: &
Aren't you going to dance this even:
1ng? The music ii starting. @s55==
ae claimed her, later, for q waltz and
t1en Gsks1 her s: she wouldn't rather
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
~ 4 =, II i! - 4. s. NJ Z. 80 4
Difficult Task

"Fow can get the ladies IT my.
congregation more Interested in
heaven?" sighed the earnest young
rector Of the fashionable church. ..=.
You might intimate that things viii
be exclusive there" replied the old.
preacher. sadly. BY sucn means you
may be- able TO arouse ! mild ints1est..' =.
PlttsburK Post ..=. . 5 5s s.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
Reform in China.

The Chinese penal code. notorious for
its cruelty. has been modified by re-
cent imperial edict, which also orders q
more humane treatment of prisoners in
dungeons. The edict declares that the
severe punishments hitherto in vogue
were relics of former >dynasties, which
are now to be abolished "for all time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
Woman's Wav.

Hcnpeck-1 tell you, my Henrietta
always means what she says.
Jenkins-Gee Whiz! I wish my wife
did. -, "% ~ III,
Why, that's strange. Doesn't she
alwe.s", ....z. u. 49, sH
NC: at all. Whenever she says
she says she wants a little money,
she means much money. '4''-Philadel-
phia Ledger. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
Tho Bad Boy Tells the aroceryman
. About Their Trip Across-Theys
Are Sea- Sick-Dad Meets a Widow
and Loses His Heart and Pocket
Book-He Appropriates Steamer
Chair and Quarrels with the Owner.


Book-He Appropriatee a Steamer
Chair and Quarrels with the Owner.
BY HON. GEORGE w PECK.
:ES- Governor Of Wisconsin, Formerly Ed
ttor OF :Peck's SUM-" Author OF
z s,.H "Peck.s Bad Boy" Etc.)
Copyright. 1905. BY Joseph b. Bowles.)
Say. old geezer." said the Bad Boy
70 his uncle as he settled himself on
one Of the groceryman's cracker boxes.
II never wrote you about our trip
across, did I. Well, tried 2 dozen
times to write. but the sea was so
rough that part of the time the table
was OH top Of me and part OF the time
was on top, and was so sick seemed
to have lost my mind. over the rail-
with the other things supposed to be
inside of me. 49,. 49,. 80
"Oh, old man. you think you know
what seasickness Is, cause you told me
once about crossing Lake Michigan on
q peach boat. but lake sickness Ia easy
compared with the ocean malady.
could enjoy common seasickness and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
A HANDY r. r. D. BOX.
How the Convenience of the Carrier
and the Petron Can Be Easily :.
Served,

The cut herewith shows a mail-box
post for patrons of R. F. D. service,
that is handy both to carrier and pat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
A HANDY MAIL BOX.

ron, says the Ohio Farmer. It is sub
stantial; the carrier will not hit the
post with his wagon hub nor leave his
seat to serve the box as the wheel can
60 under the box, bringing the box
close to the carriers hand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
\ few, years ago.

few years ! ago I !,
I student hon 81 con-
noted primarily the stu.
dent ''|' 3 bearing to- ..
ward ward the property
! owners ), VI living, q. near i, 4; the.
/ college. In both these.
respects there has been
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18

All readers of this publication are at
liberty to write for any information
pertaining to the subject of health.
Address all communications to the
Homo Health Club. or DR.. David H.
Reeder, Laporte, Ind, with name and
address in full. and at least four cents
in postage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18
PUT CAMPHOR TO HER NOSE AND
Nj ACTED LIKE AN UNDERTAKEN #s&

II.
squeeze hands, and look fondly, and
swallow your emotion, and try to wait
patiently until it is dark enough SO the
spectators won't notice anything, and
IN IN. sea sickness you get pale In the face,
and spread apart, and let 80 Of hands,
and otter you have stood 1t as long as
you eau you rush to the rail and act as
though you we're going to jump over
board, and then stop sudden and let.
ergo 'r. gallagher, right before folks.
and after It Is over you try to look as
though you had enjoyed It. I will say.
this l''.1 much TOR dad, he and the widow
never played 9 duet over the rail, but.
they took turns, and dad held her as
tendsrly s though they were engaged
ana mo when he GOT her Il hack n to VI. the.