davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Petition for Letters,

Robert Beck has filed petition for let
ters of administration in the Third Dis
trlct court In the estate of Elizabeth II
Beck. who died June II. 1906. leaving an
estate valued at $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Organ Racital Tndau

The regular Friday afternoon organ recital
will be given this afternoon at tho Tabernacle
An entertaining programme has boen ar
ranged Prof. Mcclellan will preside ut the
organ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Utah wanted another, hence the Judge
was relegated. In SO far as a State ofTce
Is concerned, and he has been told that
the County Attorneyship was his field this
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
NEARING COMPLETION
New Masonic Temple Is Now Receiv.
ing the Finishing Touches.

South and Second East streets Is now
undergoing It's finishing touches. The
whole of the big new building, 1t Is said,
will be entirely completed and ready for
occupancy by the last of the coming
week. The Masons Will then move in
and take charge OF one OF the very best
lodge temples In this part OF the country.
The divisions OF the Masons that are
to take up quarters in the building are
as follows: Wasatch and Argenta, Mt.
Moriah, the Blue lodges, the York Rite
chapter, the Salt Lake commandery, the
Consstory, the Mystic Shrine and the
women's Eastern Star lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Goes to Reform School.

Thomas Alexis. the fifteen year old boy
who robbed Peter Forantiles OF 5000 at
Bingham August Z. was committed TO the
reform school by Judge Armstrong of the
Third District court Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
DEMAND FOR COTTAGES
Real Estate Agents Report Number
of Small Sales.

Of Small Sales.
Four cottages on Hawks court yesterday
changed hands Threo OF the four wore sold
by Narnane & Co. TO Charles ". Thompson
tho price being $4,000 The other one, went to
Joseph J. Bartch for $1,000. The three first
houses wcre formerly owned by Joseph Deder-
icks. Three other cottages exchanged hands
yesterday.
A four-room house on Hoyt avenue WAS
Montana for Sl100, and cottage on Tenth
East between Fifth and Sixth South streets
went 10 Mary A. Sells for sl500 Frank H. AL
len was the purchaser Of q cottage on Seventh
West between Fifth and Sixth South for
So5OO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

MOUNTS Ketchup is just right for
the delicious 1avoring Of soups and will
also improve SAVIOR of tho cold meats
and sfnnlxc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Good girls apply J. G. Mcdonald Candy
Co, $50 West Third South. N'
Bellboy in Trouble.

p: w: Burt. n bcllboy recently emplovod
at the Wilson and the Kenyon hotels, wos
before Judge Diehl Thursday on a charge
OF grand larceny. II shown that 6e
had robbed woman at the Empire house
on Wednesday night of Sos On The repre-.
sentntions of Assistant County Attorney
Lyon the defendant was permitted 70 nlnaS
guilty to petit larceny and be sentenced To a
torn Of thirty days in the county jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Ladies and children will be made
welcome at Wandamere on Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Good time for all :
Labor day, -
Fiud Mor.n.

Mr.. and Mrs. . n.,,,,i|
turned from aaa,,Isisr 81 q
ming. Mrs, eA" nair Il
the half Of Ia 2 n ~
sntler %niII is well Il. p,s'sssss
from n,lu the base % -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Ask your groceryman for the best
Pork and Beans the market affords and
he will give you MOUNTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Government n,,l|
Up Work at
the Vs.

| The WatA
which were - osIsstem
of the reclsnu,,osh ~ os htS
block, Thprsds..lo tr
ing to the fss, adr
to be opened %
glneers, inclnd;.a a
consulting euas ra;as J.
Colo, wero rs'ass7 n,s..
surprised, TO t5a. a.
fironted with H.
single bid bad "a me-,
Just what ~
absence Z: Of bid.
II II is the opinion !,
| the prpat aa vi
IN IN this line i, js,s.
ss snls s. state Of saa;g
TACT TACT that one Of ftI, MI,
nrms =. Of Utah hs,, ~ -!
1t tear can finish aitl;s s.
month months, while ! n,
ported by many 0,Ia iIl'
construction esnm.
| Work u d.
,ha Another 10th thing ~
tact fn1 ts that t, in boring
that unforesssr
ctu.r, counteEed which r,s
a,! strnc,t!lng company
pehaallzation Pc an EhitA &
1t Itr is not finished q
Interior at Wa.Sisr..
stated, and, In faei
no more iniom,f.
subject than does n
one y; Of the engir..-
for for the opening Il q
Mcconnell, who i
work at the big Gul.
Is rs beng put throuzi {
mr.. Mcconnell Iista
the }, tunnel is progsn
u the present ials 4
the big bore wilI'k
though this is hardIs
nison tunnel is ID
and Of this l55Oa,
the work. has bssl /,
pany which had tie 3
the tunnel and wh.l
In February, 1906, hli
and for a time tHa Z
Government finally Al
| Work Tila
Three shifts Of dri,
been continually ksS
that time and t6re n
worked, one from q. E
from the east porii 4
shaft extending sut
the west heading II
ing was effected il u
only two tunnels 4.
There are 500 msr 1t
bore and the eanp
located at Montro.s, 1.
way. The MontrOx d
for the children, III 1
electric lights and e
venlences,
Some good dTiTHg
made in the voh lr
March, 1906, The red
made, while a totd Z
been made this ysn 4
The tunnel dinsri,,
mated. are eleven IL
feet wide. and its an
second feet Of water,
| $4,000 acres Of uii
for the complstics
| October l, 1905, sIa h
the engineer IL e.lr
sonry work will -
tober l.
| Delay on StTis
The work Of tss
tunnel will, no de!A
the absence Of bM
| least. This bore =
long by eight and
by seven feet hi9a
aow Of 500 second ft
will reclaim $1,000 "a
vertisementg wsrs g.
bids, and the lo'an
camps, one at sats
have already been
bids are received, n
have 10 take up 'is
through. 4.
une representative,
who is in charge q l..
Strawberry :unns,l
as being convinced = 2; =
a greater amount q !.
going on than al. aI
the State Of Ut,a a..
State are all vorts,
pounee that they y
more work iOr 8 Jw
any any contracts for r
time. .,r,t,J
rineer by the OoSs 'ess,.
70 Washington, i, TDT az
the interior vii u. w ~
will instruct Inc. ne !. r
what steps TO tsEe T.
Good time for al
Labor day, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
ntsh Lih,,g'

have 4e' recently = sdaisss So
RsSvsl RsSs lpTTa'ss,i'sia5lI. T's s1i 4 . s. s.
eim Classes Of f,.naii@sis atipsis s.
msss The on o4ly, ish0s,ss!ss z. 0ls5s!s
Denver and the 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

MOUNTS Purity Pickles cant be
beat In quality and are made by a
strictly home concern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

High-Grade Wall Papers.
Chas. H Bodel, 33 E. lst So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

so per cent off during dull season at
Chase's Photo Studio 249 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Pure Linseed Oil Paints.
Chas. II. Bodel, 33 L. LIST So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Labor day Is ladies' and children g
day at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Piano Tuning

Plano running,
Il: E. Medley of San Francisco.
Tuning and Repairing 415 So, W.
Temple. Ind. phone 3277.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Ladies and children free at Wanda
mere on Labor day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Highest p'lss, les. q
Foundry anu ~
North.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing. Main 4 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Mothers, take the children to Wanda
mere on Labor day, Admission free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing. Main C 3rd SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the Royal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16

Hold on, Mary Ami" Ezekiel called,
with a sudden thought. what dew
you say to Araminta Smithers? You
know she's"
But Mary Ann would pot even listen.
"Araminta Smithers, indeed! The
sauciest mink In the whole village! No,
Ezekiel Waterbury! Iii go away ut
once and not wait to be ordered out by
that red-headed little"
But now it was Ezekiel's turn to fly,
and he pulled the old straw hat down
over his eyes and rubbed his ear TT
fectively as he began searching again
among his acquaintance for wife
thai Mary Ann would like Suddenly a
bright Idea occurred to him. He rush.
ed back to the house in a perfectly hi
larious mood.
"See here. Mary Ann" he began, with
congratulatOry shipper. I've Jest
thought of the very one! I'll ask Miss
Millens, the schoolmarm, on my way
home from meetin' tonight"
IAN git sot on fer yer pairs!" Mary
Ann responded promptly. Ezekiel
Waterbury, you must be stark, starin'
mad few think of proposin' to the
schoolmarm! What on 'arth dew you
think she would do in this ere kitch-
en-? Why. she couldn't try out a pound
o. lard if her life depended on it," she
said scornfully, adding with a very em-
phatic toss of her head: AN I'm NOR
tai sartin that there's one woman that
won't keep on doin' the work an lettin'
your wife play lady in the parlor!"
Ezekiel looked downhearted for a
moment.
There's Emma Greenby," he sus-
gested. little less enthusiastically.
"She's got false teeth and does Ter
hair on curl papers tew make 1t friz,"
Mary Ann commented shortly. as she
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16

glanced in the looking glass above the
sink and caught the reflection of her
own naturally wavy locks. "Of course,
a woman like that may suit ,-ou. but
I'm sure | couldn't never git along
with her." she added. naively.
Ezekiel was silent. He. too, had
caught q glimpse of the curly tresses
upon Mary AIMS forehead, and it had
just occurred to him that in the whole
year wherein she had acted as house
keeper for himself and his Invalid
mother he had never before discovered
how pretty she was until ,his very
minute. Strangely enough, he went
about his duties. and not another name
was considered rs possible addition TO
his family after that disparaging COM
parison between Emma Greenby and
Mary Ann. That night he resumed the
conversation, but on an entirely differ
ent plan.
Mary Ann. he began. gently, could
could you Pint out one that YOU
think would be willin' tew have me?'
Mary Ann grew crimson There was
an unmistakable meaning In Ezekiel's
tones. and that would be willin' was
such q come down from his first POSI-
ton in the matter that she felt humil-
Isted at once. Curiousy enough, Goz-
en- names were oil her lips IN an instant
There's Sara Martin. an Eva Mer-
riIl. an the Widow Johns. an" she
began
AN Mary Ann Higgins Ezekiel
suggested. bashfully. Then he p,ucked
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16

l066-William the Conqueror reached the
coast of England on his memorable
invasion.
l240-OriginaI st. Pauls Cathedral m
London dedicated.
1513-Fall of Tourney, Belgium
1664-Dutch and Swedish colonies ON
Delaware Bay surrendered 10 ehe
English.
16S7-Venetians under Morosini bona
barded Athens.
l736-Gin act riots in London suppressed
1T77-Genetal Anthony Wayne surprised
and defeated by the British. British
under Lord Howe entered PhilSdel-
phia.
17TS-British captured American frigase
Raleigh.
1791-French Assembly dissolved.
l795-Count Allessandrodi Cagliostro,
whom Carlyle described as the most
perfect scoundrel in the worlds his
tory, died
I799-Rome surrendered to the British.
French captured Zurich, Switzerland.
IoUO-4Ted OI IuSnOuSO, ny WhhSh
Spain ceded Louisiana to France.
1SO3-First Catholic Church in Boston
dedicated.
1So4-War declared between Russia and
Persia.
lS10-Battle of Busaco.
iS13-Detroit evacuated by British and
taken possession of by Americans
lS49-Hudson River Railroad opened 10
Peekskill.
1S54-Steamer Yankee Blade, from San
Francisco to Panama, wrecked 10
persisted. United States sloopof-war
Albany sailed from AspinWan and
was never more heard of.
1S62-Union garrison at Augusta, Ky,
surrendered after gallant defense.
General Nelson shot by General Jen
G. Davis at Louisville, Ky.
-Confederates under General Price
invaded Missouri.
1S71-General Joseph ii. Nanton shot
and killed by Colonel ID. NJ. Nelson,
in Knoxville, Tenn.
1S72-Charles II. Yerkes, convicted OF
embezzling funds of Philadelphia,
pardoned.
1SS1-First time tables of the Canadians
Pacific Railway issued.
1S90-McKinley tariff act went inso ef-
feet.
1S9S-Death of Queen Louise Of Den
mark. American and Spanish peace
commissioners met in Paris. Repub-
licans of New York nominated TheO--
dore Roosevelt for Governor.
1S99-Dewey arrived in New York on tbs
Olympia.
I903--Rioting at Sault Ste. Marie by dis
charged employees Of Consolidated
Lake Superior Company.
1904-Battleship Connecticut launched at
New York navy yard.
1905-France and Germany reached an
agreement on their relations with
Morocco. England and Japan signed
treaty of alliance, agreeing to main
tain integrity of China.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16
Wisconsin
State News
WILD BATTLE IN WATER.
Freshmen, Outnumbering Soph,

Freshmen, Outnumbering SOpho-
mores Two TO One, Are VictOrs.
More than 600 students were ducked in
Lake Mendoza the other afternoon in the
annual rush between the freshmen and
sophomores classes. There We're few cas-
ualties because of the effectiveness of the
measures taken by President Van HiSe.
The rocky beach had been cleared of
bowlders the precipitous bank transform
ed into gentle slope and fair play"
committee of twenty-five husky guards
stationed on the rushing field to keep the
rushers from doing undue damage TO each
other. The freshmen far outnumbered
the sophomores and were well organized,
but the sophomores by gaining absolute
control of the gymnasium doors were able
to let only few freshmen out at Il time
and so ducked the beginners in relays UNI
til they became too numerous. Then
the 200 sophomores were quickly soused
and trampled upon and finally driven
from the field. The next night 800 fresh
men paraded the streets with nightshirts
over their citizens clothes, singing and
yelling defiance to the sophomores, but no
sophs dared to take up their challenge.
This absolute supremacy of freshmen over
the sophomores has been hitherto unheard
of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16

ut is well that old men should wear
boards" said physician, flor when
one becomes old one should be spared
the exertion of daily shaving. But l
would like to issue a warning TO all
beard wearers. I would like TO shout,
Keep your boards dry in voice loud
enough to be heard around the world.
Were those words needed many cases
of sore throat, cold, and influenza
would be avoided and many deaths
would be definitely put of.
$50 many men with boards neglect,
wien they wash their faces, TO wipe
their boards dry. A beard foot long
demands a lot OF toweling. 1t should
be toweled after every wash a good
Eve minutes. Otherwise it is damp.
The owner goes about with this damp
thing upon his delicate and sensitive
throat. Then, il be takes tonsilltIs or
Influenza. he blames the American ell
mate. There are too many damp
boards among us. Too many men,
washing their faces three or four
times day. have their boards damp
and clammy a good three hours da'v."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16

generally speaking shows hearty and positive interest
in the vital things in which people struggling with life
and death problems interested 1t has been and
time, and this world fTst is the verdict of the ma
ority. The church ought not to lack interest in the
worlds hope in another world But this world presents
terribly real and immediate problems and the nsttu-
ton which does not vitality persisenty contribute to
their solution Is apt to be dlS1redted
On the hand, the church takes too little interest
modern problems of labor, capital corporate greed
burning questions of the hour upon which hinge the
health happiness and welfare of the nation 1t disasso
ciates itself from the things which make for the mme
date moral life or death of society
1t has not hearty cooperation with those who are seek
ing social reform and struggling against almost hopeless
odds to make the world decent and wholesome. The
greatest reforms carried under other auspices
ting noble exceptions the church plays the coward in the
fact social crises. Its ministers silent apollo
getic Its pews conservative and cautious.
church its lost prestge2 Ii So 1t must
revoIutioniZe attitude and methods 1t must
to suppose that the world be saved by phan-
hropy or panaceas theological platudes The church
has too long plaster the social wounds
asking no questions to why the wounds existed 1t
must become searcher for social and become
social force there such opportunities for the
church as Never its wasting and unused eth
cal and spiritual required in the worlds mme-
date social problems
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16

lowed under Order No. rs, allowing old
age pensions.
Since the beginning of the Civil War
there have been granted by special acts
of Congress 1925 pensions, and an in
crease of pensions of which 10,417 are
now on the rolls, with an annual value
of $2,937 500. During the last session of
Congress 3,507 spec al acts were passed.
The report shows that in the entire
history of the country the total expendi-
ture on account of pensions has been
$3,459, S6O,311, of which only $96,445, IA
had been paid prior to the beginning of
the Civil War. OF the total $3,259, 1885,
800 was on account of the Civil War.
The total payment of pensions on ac-
count of the Spanish war reaches 49,
43S,5 $50 up to date.
The disbursements for navy pensions
during the year were $4,204,004 and the
income from the navy pension fund avail
able for the payment of pensions was
S363,618, or less than 8 per cent of the
amount required for the payment of navy
pensions. Since 1870 this fund has been
inadequate to pay navy pensions, and the
deficiency has been provided for out of
the public funds by congressional appro-
priations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16

The Democratic primaries in Massachu-
sets resulted in majority favorable to
the nomination of District Attorney John
B. Moran of Boston.
The result of the primary elections in
New Jersey was a complete triumph of
the regular Republican organization over
the reform or new faction.
The Democrats Of Hawaii have nom
mated for congressional delegate Il. 4.
Lanahan of Honolulu. He is the first
white man to be named for Office in the
history of the island.
Thomas Bentham, member of the
miners union and an influential leader
of organized labor in Ohio, was named by
the Democrats at Cincinnati to oppose
Nicholas Longworth, the son-in-law of
the President, for Congress.
The city of Philadelphia has had the
remarkable experience OF a reform Mayor
suddenly turning upon the reform organi-
cation known as the city party, because,
OF its failure to nominate for district at
torney the man whom he favored.
An indication of the Importance with
which Socialism is regarded in Colorado
during the present campaign is the ac-
ceptance of United States Senator
Thomas VI. Patterson Of the eli lllenge to
meet Waiter T. Mills in debate. The
Socialists are making a most determined
effort to enlist the entire forces of or
ganized labor in favor of their candidate
In many counties of Texas Democrats
have circulated petitions for conventions
to instruct legislators against the re-eIec-
ton Of United States Senator Bailey. be-
cause Of the disclosures in the Missouri
custer proceedings concerning his alleged
connection with the Standard Oil Com
pany. Senator Bailey has given out a
statement in his own defense. In this he
says the same kind CT fight was made
on him six years ago. He declares that
If a man in public office has no right 10
pursue his private business such a doc
trine would confine the public life Of this
country to only rich men or rascals."
In his Chicago speech to open the 10
publican congressional campaign in the
midwest. Senator Beveridge of Indiana
said that when the American flag IS I'M
furled from Santiago 70 Havana it would
mean for Cuba the arrival Of an era of
peace, order and progress. He added that
intervention would mean $1,000 American
troops in Cuba for year. TO build up
that social order which was once estab-
lished By Americans, but which the Gu
bans have shattered When this work
should be done once more, he said, we
would never again let it be undone. II
the American flag went to Cuba, it would
20 to stay
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16
WOOIng Of Mary Ann.
,5SH&&GG&S&GS&&&&SSS
a EZEKIEL WATERBURY, Wa

"A ZEKIEL WATERBURY was de.
IcJr termined to marry. He told Mary
~ Ann Higgins so one night as he
sat by the kitchen table watching her
knead some bread for the mornings
baking.
ITS took me some time few make up
my mind, but I'm going tew dew 1t,
sure as sixpence" he said, emphatical-
Iy.
Mary Ann looked at him a little
scornfully.
You amt got spunk enough tew pop,
few begin WITH she said, in lofty dis
dain; IAN, II you have, who be you
goin' to pop few? There amt many
decent girls tew be had just fer the
askIn'," she added, with a tinge of re-
proof in her tones
There's enough on 'em that's ready
an waitin'," Ezekiel answered, with
equal leftiness, adding carelessly, "but
II the fust one amt agreeable l can
lest ask another, bein' as how 1 amt
over partickiler.'
Mary AIMS scorn deepened consider
ably. but Ezekiel was in no wise dis.
,urbed. He was the owner of a small
farm. several cows, somewhat anti.
ouated horse and lumber wagon, and
had as good a garden as any man N
RerryvilIe. and besides that, who bu,
himself had led the choir in the church
for several years and carried the tunIr'
fork into every singin school that the
village had ever known?
Ezekiel reckoned this was recommen-
dalton enough for any man in search OF
matrimonial adventure.
Mary Ann is afeared OF losin' good
home, l s'pose." he argued TO himself
when left alone; but law SakeS! she
needn't be. fer wouldn't let no wife OF
mine lord It over Mary Ann. nohow
No. stree she's took care OF the
house tew long tew git the cold shout
der from Ezekiel Waterbury now -
And with this determination In mind
he began TO think over his list of &C
Quaintances for a wife who would be
most likely to suit himself and not en-
croach upon any of Mary AIMS long
established privileges.
There's no one tew be suited but me
an Mary Ann" he decided again, for ne
Knew that his poor old mother was too
demegted to know or care who held
the reins of government in the Water
bury establishment
He swung the Ak over his shoulder
the next morning. preparatory to filling
the wood box before starting his ti1y's
work, but his mind was stu busy on
which Of the ready an waitiT' maid
ems would do as a starter for his son,e-
what delicate venture.
How do YOU think you would get on
with Anna Maria Parsons?" he asked
Of Mary Ann. when he had completed
his morning task.
Mary Ann shifted a little warningly.
..She an l haven't spoke since the
night OF the 'spellin' bee tew her
house- she said shortly. Then she
turned with maryr-like look upon
her face and added pathetlcally. -b-t
don't you mind me, Ezekiel. Go on an
marry Anna Maria, IL you want tew. l
can 20 away. OF course" And sse
raised the corner OF her apron % Ter
syvs aad turned to lsavs the room.