davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03

that you were somewhere else, you
mittcd-and the whole business falls
TO pieces in an instant. You can do
that easily. can't you?'
The color had gone from her checks
again, and she buried her face in her
hands.
81 don't know" she murmured indis.
tinctly. IL must think. Oh, don't let 1t
come to that"
was puzzled, COMPOUNDED. With her
good name, her life perhaps, in the bal.
ance, she wanted time to think. |
could see that my chief was astonished
too.
"IIl try to keep it from coming to
that, since you wish It," he said slow
ly. "Ill not be able to call you, then, to
testify in your own bchalf-and that
always hurts-but | hope the ease Will
break down at once. ! believe 1t will.
At any rate, don't worry. | want you
to rely on me-"
She looked up at him again, smiling.
81 SHALL" she murmured softly. I'm
Shlt i 'Oulu utSllc Nv b'tt'l a
pion!"
Well, plainly, if he won this ease he
would win something else besides. |
think even the policeman In the corner
saw it, for he turned away with "A dis
erection rare in policemen and pretend
ed to stare.out of the window.
.d0a,tk pQw what my chief would
have SaQd. dis lips were trembling 50
he could not speak for the moment,
and just. then there came n tap at the
door, and the %coroner's clerk looked in.
"We're ready to begin, sir" he said.
Every we'll" cried Mr.. Royce. "Ill
come at once. Goodby for the mo-
ment, Miss Holiday. | repeat, you
may rely on me-" and he FASTENED from
the room as confidently ms though she
had girded him for the battle. In.
stead, ! told myself, she had bound
him hand and foot before casting him
down into the arena.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03

shall see her, certainly, AT once. Ju.
Illus, take Mr.. Royce TO Miss Holiday"
he added To the clerk.
l can see her yet, rising from her
chair with face alight, US we entered.
and | saw instantly how | had mis-.
Judged her. She came n step toward
us. holding out her hands impulsively;
then, with an effort, controlled herself
and clasped them before her.
"Oh, but I'm glad to see YOU" she
cried in n voice so low | could scarcely
hear It. 1--WE wanted you so much"
1T was my great misfortune that |
could come no sooner" said my chief.
his voice trembling n little despite him.
self. IL scarcely expected to see you
here with no one
"Oh," she interrupted, there was no
one | cared to have. My friends have
been very kind have offered to do any
%thing-but l felt that | wanted to be
lust alone ana think. | should have
liked to have my maid, but
"Shc's one Of the witnesses, | sup.
pose" explained Mr.. Royce. "Wcll,
now that I'm here, | shall stay until
I've proved how utterly ridiculous this
charge against you is"
She sank back into her chair and
looked up ut him with dark, appealing
eyes.
you think you CAM" she asked.
can! Certainly | can! Why, it's too
prepostcrous to stand for n moment!
We've only to prove m alibi-to show
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
CHAPTER III.

P-HE outer room was crowded
from end to end ana the at
mSsphere rocked with unpleas-
ant dampness. Only behind the
little railing before the %coroner's desk
was there breathing space, and we sank
into our beats at the table there with
a sigh of relief.
One meter realizes how many news
papers there are In New York until
n attends an important criminal case
that brings their people out In droves
and swafms. The reporters took up
most of the space In this small room.
Paper and pencils were everywhere In
evidence. and in one corner there was
a man With a camera stationed, de-
termined l suppose, to get a photo
graph ofour client should she be called
to the Stand, since none could be OBJ
tanned Il any other way.
1 saw Singleton, the district attor-
ney, cone in and sit down near the
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03

SDllt llilIt HlNltlN, bul lltN Ull Sttlltu
intelligent and fairly well to TO. Mr..
Royce was looking over their names,
and he checked them off carefully as
the clerk called the roll. Then he hand
ed the list up to the coroner with n
little nod.
Go ahead" he said. They're all
right | g~ucss-thcy look all right"
ITS n good jury" replied the cor
oner as he took the paper. Better
than usual. Are you ready, Mr.. Sin
g%letonP"
"Ies." said the district attorney.
ooh. wait n minute" he added, and he
got up and came down to our table.
you're going to put Miss Holiday
on the stand, | suppose
And expos" her To all thlsy" And
our junior looked around the room.
"Not If | can help IT,"
Il don't see how you can help II. An
alibi's the only thing that can ave her
from being bound over"
Wen cross that bridge when we
come to IT," retortcd Mr.. Royce. 81
think the case against her will soon die
of hamilton"
"Oh, very we'll" And Singleton
abruptly went back to his desk, biting
his mustachc thoughtfully. He had
made something of Il reputation, since
his election II year before, as II solver
of abstruse criminal problems and
had secured Il conviction in we or
three capital cases which had threat
cned for u time to battle The police. lie
evidently scented something Of the
same kind here or lie would have In
trusted the ease 10 ono of his us.
siStantS. II might Ic added that, while
his successes had made him immensely
popular with the multitude, there had
been about one or two OF them Il hint
of unprofcSSional conduct. which had
made hIs brethren of the bar look
rather aSkancc ut him.
He nodded to the coroner after a
moment, the room was called to order
and the first witness summoned.
1t waS Rogers, the confidential clerk.
l knew Rogers, of course; had talked
with him often in Il business way and
had the highest respect for him. lie
had been with Mr.. Holiday much lon
ger 'h"h ! nou peeh WIN "r"'"ni "
Royce and had, as Mr.. Graham had
po'n''u OUT al "'''n'pe"c''o'e rep"'"-
ton.
There were the usual p~reliminaries-
name, age, residence, and 80 on, CorO-
ner Goldberg asking the questions. He
was II really good cross examiner and
soon came to the core OF the matter.
what Is the position OF your desk
in Mr.. Holladay's oiiicey' he asked.
There Is an outer Office FOR the
clerks; opening from that Il smaller
room, where my desk Is placed. open
ing from my room was Mr.. ilolladay's
private ONCE.
HAD Mr.. llolladays Office any other
door,
NO, Sir
Gould entrance be Il by the WIN
dowSE'
The open ON he street
Sue OF me pullulhE' we occupy IL
part OF the eighth iloor.'
I'm" lre escapes
Arc ht the bacK OF the puiidlnS-
th"re are none on 'he street side-
iothlllS out II siieer wall
80 'ilhl amy one entering vi i'"Ni"S
thc private once ihust necessarily pass
u! your "cHN'
N''rs9"i"!' VS. III
'""ni any '"' P"'' """'' ''"'
S'cInE "!"''
40, SIT 'h"' "o"'" pe i"''' 'hi'o'-
S'nnc'
he tDTOIltT ItitllNI Difh III IllS tiltlll
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neurslgis
radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious. IL
removes at once the cause and the disease i'm.
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. rs cents and 500. Sold by H.. q
Gree Druggist, Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03

CHAPTER |.

HVIE atmosphere of the office that
morning was II shade less gen.
ial than usual. We had all
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
How is This for a SEN
SatiOnal hat sale

68c-One lot of Pearl. Brown, Gray
and Black felt hats that formerly sold
for SIPS and $500, all shapes and
sizes, now Observation-Disclosures. .o6c
Our regular $500 hat, and we claim
the best made for the money, all 60
in this big sale at Sz.I5
All of our Jno. B. Stetson hats at
from $I.oo to $500, cheaper than re
gular price
One lot Mems straw hats in plain and
mixed braids, regular 75c values at 2oc
$I.oo and $3.50 straw hats at CSC
All $2.oo and s.. so hats for. .. SI.38
Mems genuine Porto Rico Panamas
with improved sweat bands at S2-4S
All of our Mems 5000, 50 50 and 500
genuine Panamas for .......... S3-h8
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
Mems and boys furnish
ings at sensational prices

The Sensational Sale of Furnish
ings for men and boys includes all
the most desirable grades of Under
wear, Neckwear Dress and Fancy
Shirts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Col
lars and Cuffs, and hundreds of knick
knacks that come under this head.
This ruthless slaughter of prices will
soon make short work of this magnifi-
cent stock.
A genuine Sensational Sale with
the lowest prices ever named Scan
the prices closely and when you come
you will be surprised at the remark
ably fine quality.
A Sensational Price on Mems Apply
linen collars in the new turn down.
double band and wing styles at $.o7
Mems Imitation Guyot Suspenders
for ................. S.o7
Genuine Guyot Suspenders .S.34
French Isle Suspenders, soc values,
............-..--. $.I6
Silk Embroidered Suspenders, $I.5o
value .S.5o
Mems Silk Embroidered Half Hose
I5c and 25c values. sos
Mems 25c and 35c Hose at ....I3c
Mems soc imported Hose at .$.26
All Mems 75c and 85c Hose at. $.37
Mems Belts with nickel or gun metal
buckles at regular price soc, Sale
price S.24
All 75c Belts at ........... $40
All $Ioo and $3.50 Belts Al STA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
Sensational sale of
Boys clothing

We are going to discontinue DIR
Boys Department, and this sale with
these prices should clean them up in
a hurry.
One lot of Boys Suits in all wool
materials, some sold as high as $500.
Sale Price ................... STA
$1.a4 Boys Fancy cheviot Suit, good
for school or play, $3.50 and $500
values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SI.24
$2.4s for Boys all wool suits, tapped
seams, and hip pockets in pants, never
sold for less than $500 and $3.50.
Sale Price ............. $2.4s
Others at $3.50, $5.o8 and $40
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10

Our entire line of travelling accessor-
les including suit cases, trunks and
bags, all go in this big sale at less
than cost to manufacture.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
Sensational sale Oh
Mems shirts


28c Mems we'll made dress or work
Shirts. never sold for less than soc,
Sale Price ....................2 6c
38c Mems Shirts, attach or detach
collars, made of nice Percale or Mad
ras cloth, some with cuffs, regular
price $I.oo, Sale Price .......... 38c
Sensational Price on Mems Monarch
Shirts, the kind you have always paid
$I.25 for, Sale Price ............o 2c
Mems Cluett Shirts, the recognized
standard of Mems Shirts known the
world over as $I.5o seller, in this
great Sensational Sale at .... .SI.I4
68c Mems Majestic Brand Shirts, val
ues that know no equal at $I.oo, Sale
Price ................... ooc
All $500, So. so and $500 Mems Shirts
at .''.'.'.. %A'So
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
Extra! Extra!

Boys Wool Pants, tapped seems and
hip pockets, soc values. 1Sc
Mothers Friend Shirt Waist, always
sold for 75c and $I.oo, Sensational
Sale Price ................ 38c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
Sensational sale of
Mems suits
weeping Bargains in Mems Ultra
Fashionable Suits, All go at
About One-Half their real value

About ne-Half their real value
SIS 4S for Mems Suits, an immense
range of fancy Scotch mixed cheviots
and medium shades of brown and
gray, dressy-looking, fancy mixtures.
in small checks and plaids and min
gsed effects Single and sack stvle.
These are certainly the grandest val
ties IN the State at this price. $5.48
Try and match them anywhere and
their equal cannot be found in any
store under $1,000
S6.e6 for Mems Fine Suits, compris-
ing grand assortment of single and
double breasted sack suits, some solid
worsted, in gray and brown, nobby
tweed mixtures in all the newest and
most desirable shades, all superbly
tailored; coats French faced finished,
perfect fit guaranteed-values that
are equal in every respect to suits
that sell for $I2.so; Sensational Sale
Pr1ce .--................ so 90
SLAB for Mems Fine Suits, extra fine
equal in every respect to fine Gus
tom work. This seasons finest style
and best sellers in cassimeres, serg-
IS and Scotch mixtures, and ever-re-
liable Thibets Better values or bet
ter made garments have never been
offered by any concern in Mississip-
pi We claim them to be the equal
of any $40 so garment on the market;
at this sale only for ......... .$7.48
Mems Fine three piece suit at $9.4S
are such as you will search for in
vain in any other house in the Union
at the prices named by u.s. You will
pay fully twice as much money for
them elsewhere. In English finished
worsted, imported Thibets. heavy
worsted serge suits, in French chew
lots suits. fancy tweed worsted suits,
and other fabrics of finest weave: all
go in this sale at Seas
We have put on sale at $3.50 such as
no other concern il A.,erca can
touch for double the price. They come
in single and double breasted sack
Schloss Bros, make; in blue and lat
est shade of gray and mixtures, all
tailored ito turn in suits of sur
passing styles that no competing
house in the whole Union can sell
for less than SIS 90; all styles
al sizes, all colors; our price is $3.50
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
THE MOST SENSATIONAL
SALE Of The AGE
THE LEADER

VIII sale held the Delta Tea days
Never viii opportunity be present
n oUr NTnmot
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
Mems pants at SenSa-
tiOnal prices

Every color, every shade and every
latest style of worsted cassimer and
cheviots in plaids checks and stripes
and plain, all go in this sale at less
than cost of manufacture
Mems Pants of cashmere, in desirable
patterns, regular $125 and $500;
sellers; Sensational Sale Price. =. SIC
Mems Pants in cashmere and worsted
regular price $500; Sensational Sale
Price $I.o8
Mems good, we'll made, tapped seams,
cheviots and cashmere Pants s. 50
and $500 values ............S 2.48
Mems Paragon Pants we claim the
best made for the money, regular
price $3.50 and So; Sale Price. 1898
All of our Mems Paragon Pants in
imported worsted and cheviots pat
terms $3.50, $500 and $3.50 values$4.48
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
Sensational sale of
Youths clothing

So 97-At this price we submit to
your choice ten lots of Youths single
and double breasted suits, in plain
and fancy mixtures, worsteds and
tweeds, substantially made, perfect in
fit and hnish-$Io.oo is the price you
would always have to pay; in this
ten days sale ................$6 81
An offer without a parallel-choice of
a complete line of two piece suits of
durable fabrics
$8.48 This Will entitle you to the
choice of our $I2.5o Suits in either
Crashes or Homespun ....... $8.48
$o.4S-This will get you your choice
of our $I2.5o $3.50 and $500 Suits
in blue, brown and fancy mixtures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S0.4o
Other $1,000, $3.50, $1,000 and $22. so
Suits at Observation-Disclosures. SII.48
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
A sensational sale of
Mems silk and linen
handkerchief

At prices long to be remembered, all
of these lines can positively not be
duplicated for double the money.
Mems White Hem4itched Handker-
chiefs, regular Ioc value at -. o4c
All I21z values al ..............s &c
One lot pure Zen, H-inch borders.
that sell regularly for 25c and 35c at
1OC
so dozen Mems Silk Handkerchief in
plain white and colored borders, while
they last at Ioc
Mems extra large white silk hand
kerchiefs, 75c regular price, Sale
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SAC
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
A sensational sale of
Mems shoes

200 pairs Mems good serviceable dress
shoes. values up to $500, go in this
big sale at ............S I.I4
One lot of Keith's Konquorers, clos
ing out this line, $3.50 and $500 values
.....-...-........ S2.2o
so.85 Mems Patent Kid Corona Colts
and Nici Oxfords, never sold for less
.han s. 90, Sale Price. ...... Sass
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
Sensational sale of
Mems wash suits

1919 Mems Wash Suits in Blue and
Brown linen Tapped seams, the kind
that will not ravel, regular price
$500 to $3.50, Sale Price. $500. 1870
So 90 for Mems Wash Suits in Blue
and $4.5o values, Sale price .$2.o8
Other Mems Wash Suits for SAYS,
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $I.15
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
A sensational price on
Mems underwear

Mems Balbriggan Underwear and
Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in
many shades, all are finished in the
best possible manner, all sizes, regu
lar 75c values; during this sale your
Mems Scriven Patent Drill Drawers,
regular soc values at ............ 2oc
Mems Featherweight Nainsook and
stretchy seam Drawers, 75c values, at
The genuine Scriven Drawers in the
Lot No. so that you have always paid
75c for at .#....-.... SAC
The improved Scriven, buff color, 81,
and SIPS values at .-......89c
Scriven silk stripe Madras, $3.50 and
$500 values at ...............- S2.5e
Porous Knit Underwear, 81. so values
at, garment, ....=....-....-... SAC
Imported Isle Lace, sold for $3.50
garment, at ...--............. oec
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
A sensation in mems
Neck wear

&c for Mems Silk Band and Shield
Bows, never sold for less than 25c,
price sos
Mems 25c and CSC Midget and Club
Ties, all go in this sale at -...-.S.I6
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
The Leaders Supreme Effort


immen
Better the ofts bargain center
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
A Sensation in
Mems wash vests

200 Mems Plain and Fancy Linen
Vests, sold as high as $3.50, this sale
....-..-..-.-.----- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I5C
One lot of White and Fancy PIX
Vests ST. so and s. 90 values, at soc
ueh, at ................... 3oc
75White imported PIX and Marseilles
Vests all go in this sale for. .... .98c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Charles City Notes. (,
IA lThc ITimcs-D ispatcfl

5st Especial ia Thc Times Dspatch)
5S MALVERN HILL, VA. Feb !. - hir-4
ley and some or the other postoi1lces
onSthe James River are sending and re-
sceiving their mail daily through Mall
yern Mill postofiice. 3g5 81 III 33f5sa n
l Mrs Robert cartea of Shirley. is SPEND !
Ing this month withSfriendssin Richmond.
Mr. Edward Harrison, Of Isiveryiew,
had a fine yenr-old calf fall IN g spring,
and freeze to death this week
Mrs. Thomas Harrison and daughter,
Miss Emlie,8 OF Bayyicw, arc visiting IN
Petersburg, q, III III
Mrs. H. S. Saunders. OF Upper Shir-
ley, has been storm stald III Richmond
Z for the past two weeks.
r homas w. Clark. OF "IIardens,' has
been enjoying the slcighing very much ilcl !
for, the past week. His friend, Pa al
Greeley, Of NYestbcrry has been visiting
him. 3ss
I'll Owing to bad roads and severe weather. lei,
Miss Mary r. Carter has closed her
school for two weeks. K
AIRS, NJ, a.. Drewry, Of Edgewood, is
visiting friends In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

World Of Mail Distributors.
III Germany has "a, 600 postal employees,
the United States 239,0oo Great Britain
$4,000 None OF the otheS Suites the
postal :nion possessca l0foo9 postal u en-
Russia i7.cOe and japan 57905, VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12


sl."This world is full OF fools and he who
would not wish to see one must not only
shut himself up alone, but also break
{ his looking glass. ileau. .i3
81 Nothing personal, mind you Indeed
the foregoing was written by a French-
man and doubtless he had SreferenceGo only
gto the mercurlal people OF his own couil-
try, though just between you and #mc,
some Americans living not thousand
miles from US might take note OF It TO
advantage 4 Z IL
III Andsevcn II the words do carry a sting,
IA careful analysis of them also affords
considerable consolation, us they show
that fools &nro thicker than gllats on y
summers owe aud that you and needn't
feel intentionally conspicuous. . ).
Then, too, there's coolies OF different
kinds OF fools and you may al wa Us SO tile
yourself with the belief that the other
fellows folliss make yours look micro. g.
5scopic Better still, It tai c y long, Ions
time for a man to eall2eyl that he has
madenn$idlot of himself SO tho hunil iN;- !,
ton In your case is deferred until sou
feel pretty sure that the general public
has forgotten all about the cldent.
Frequently in conyersation1;E when i, !;
wish ito appearEplaSfu and self -depreclat II
ing, wo openly aver that FIwo arc fools,
but va do this ia ther 10; hear the slis-
gestioni. earnestly pouh-poohed than 70
evoke enthusiastic acquiesceHce, And VOC
to the bloclshcnd who promptly agrees
With us! The least gleam OF endorse
ment inlhis eye, arollses al our combat
iiveness and forthwith we 83lnd ourselves
ON the defensive nm 4. u.
,rhe truth about the whole business IS
we are mnrVellously acute In observing
the f.eckles on the characters OF other
people ana In chcerfully dcludlng our-
selves into the belief thatour nWn moral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Ing ip his finger without saying soin%
4 would bring the beer nj the M ms. 50 rs
cut out tic slanguag e entirely, nll1 4WoThs
u his Ginger, until 1T needs Il srest. III
when used 70 tudHeI my geosrapn! ~ q.
tfelttic red sclinolhonse .ltnd look ~ tle
picture or the Volcano Ncsuvi us md rea1
81 about how IL would ~ throw up red-hpt
lava, and ashes and rocks ms big ny y.
liotseg and wipeMout cities. u looked 50
terrible tome 5tkatS1 was glhd Wren v {,
got through wjtI,sthc volcano lesson AMI
got ~ Greenland ICY
II lherc ms no dang being frozen
to8dcatbs oraInade sick by ga III s bltibDers
Elired oft &Of whales 8ss i5y III. u
'i'hei,aI never 5cs pccted 10 be right on
op ha vt,lGia no. 4, TX
stones downintllc laya. ana sailln chips
e dn Hi & thf streams Of bot stuff, Just as
"a sailed chips IN itn8 wa Len 1T home wren
the streets, &wcreS Hooded By prtii &, rh = ~.
here Is no more OF Y
"a tl,nn there Is In a. tobogEIns 81 y. ~ e
u shooting the cbutes ut homo. s thought
81 No would haV to hire da goes To- carry
4t,l1 II thes top, untI he robbed and y ifis
up. and may be by lt ~ 1nsl
Il easy 60 Ing " g. O. 4
H ting 81, :l 20 cent seat III n bii han
Mn k /, home and Witnessing n ne Pc %.
4Hsrnct ion sof Pon,pr by tlisT
play TX u VA II 81 N
,,i..S c:iulIroii kettle boiling SOAP on /, 4
onlyit IS bigger, and down N, Inc -,
ea i'n1 eY'. h HILL
ynti "A Il petsit illustrated pro per.bnt the
u ifiyuicis ii lava that flow out or the
wrinkles around ne
$nver IN !, "a s stove, when the lava cools
II Won would swear II Was fud ges.5 oniy yo'. W.
can't cut the law and get indigestion as y
b you can eating Judges.
z45I II was ilard work to get uAd 70 gu uo
9. on the polrano. because hc said he knew
he wonlI fail into and get MS .clotEes
burned. and he. said he5tcouldn.t ,clln y,
being short, but when i told him he cotu "a
ride 7up on Il trolley car, and nave stle q
Volcano bought right to him; he weak
cariy and before two hours had passed
weswcreE 81, IA little 3ccgwileel railroad go-5
Ing up. AMI dad wa S looking down on The
every minute ,, o me e, 1,a
go down nll in a heap and be plastered
Il ali oyer Tie vineyards and big trees and
lbe killed.
don't lenow what makes dad 50 .ner-5
& vous. but he wanted ~ woman 81 from
II Chicago. who was on the car Withaus, 70
hold Ills hand all the way. up, but she.
age aged, ana she said she would cum dad / E
; he didn't let go of her. i told her she bet-
ter not set dad mad If she knew what was.
good for 11 ~ sssHkar B,e
nine esH Wives already So She held. Ills hand
y and guess She thinks she VIII be my
& stepm0ther. but I bet she don't tS ID i5.s
Well. after we got utmost to tho top
tho car stoppcd, and we had TO- walk the
rest Of the way, sevcra hundred z feet.
forsdad. u dago to so ahead and pull him
IN and another 10 nut his shoulder
against dad % pants and shove Gee but
war y picture 70 see DAG go ap o,d
E swearing at dad tor being so heavy, and
tho Chicago woman laughing. ana me
pushing her up, a} ,3ii, Ia M a, q
K every little way there was N shrine, where
/, tho guides left dad lying on tho ground,
q blocked with n piece 81 cold lava, so he