davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04
CANOE
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Marob 90 1Q0G

From Our Regular Correspondent.
March 80, 1906.
Peter l. Grove made a business trip
to DEBORAH Wednesday.
John Fose who has been laid up
with lame back for the past few
weeks is now we'll and has returned
to his job with W. Vase.
Mrs. J. Hanson and Miss Ida were
shopping in DEBORAH the 2Sth.
Misses Clara and Mable Peterson
made an over Sunday visit with Ole
Bringe, Mr.. Bringe giving dance in
their honor ON Saturday night.
Mrs. G. Ellingson who had her body
badly burned couple of months ago
is now much better and is able to be
at work again.
Alden Ellingson has rented the G..
Fawcett farm few miles east of Hes
per and will take charge of it this
spring.
Miss Ida Hanson is visiting rela-
tives in DEBORAH this week
Andrew Slinde of Cambridge, Wis. :,
was making visits with relatives in
this neighborhood the past week.
The ladies of the Canoe Ridge Con-
gregation are working for the new
church with marked enthusiasm.
The ladies society met the 23d with
Mrs. J. Hanson, where sum of $l2. 20
was raised. Mrs. Hanson adding IS. 0O
to the purse.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04
LOCUST.

From our regular correspondent.
April 2, 1906.
The first of April was very pleasant,
but the roads are not so pleasant
Willet Pfster and wife and Charley
Luthmer are going to North Dakota
tomorrow, where they will farm.
Miss Emma Nesheim of DEBORAH
was visiting friends at Locust few
days last week.
Will Ruffridge took a load of eggs
to DEBORAH for Geo. Ruffridge Friday.
Mrs. Oliver Lien was doing some
trading at Locust last Thursday.
Miss Emma Young was visiting at
Locust Friday evening.
Philip Pfister returned home from
Calmar Tuesday.
Jake and Albert Thoman went to
Ossian to work this summer.
@. Casterton and Fred Sellman were
seen passing through Locust Sunday.
Nathan Hover is working for j.
Kern again this summer.
The auction at Frank Darlington
was we'll attended. Quite a number
of the Locust people were there.
Clarence and Marvin EllingsOn
went to town on business Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04
SPIELVILLE.
From our regular correspondent

From our regular correspondent
April 2, 1906.
Geo. Nockels was down from CAL
mar Sunday.
HI. Cooper was business caller in
the country Wednesday.
Miss Regina Kapinos returned
from Mason City Wednesday.
DR.. Horton of Fort Atkinson was
a professional caller Thursday.
James Benda moved into the
Kovarik residence one day last week.
Prof. S. Kruchek attended institute
this week.
Geo. NOckels took possession of the
F. Kapinos saloon Monday.
Mission meetings were held at st.
Wenceslaus' church few days last
week.
Some of the town boys seemed to
enjoy removing gates, etc. Saturday
evening, the next day being April LIST.
Mrs. Huber's little girl is seriously
ill with lung fever. Hope she may
recover soon.
Lewis Valenta and Adolph Seifert
came home from institute Satur day,
returning Monday.
Miss Lizzie Mashek returned home
from Aberdeen, S. ID. Saturday, after
an extended visit of three months with
relatives.
Election passed off quietly last Mon
day. Mayor, o. Kapler, Clerk, A. A.
Novak, Treasurer, j. III. Hang,
Councilmen w. G. Chekal and j. E.
Benda, Assessor, j. G.. Mashek.
The heavy rains of Sunday and
Monday and the going out of the ice
in the Turkey river created quite an
excitement in our vicinity. The river
raised rapidly and reached a point
higher than it has been for nearly
thirty years. 1t caused considerable
damage to ]. Bernatz' mill and also
the dam. They estimate the damage
to be about 80, 900. Joe Soukup lost
few cords of wood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04
CASTALIA
tErom our regular CORRESPONDENT,

our regular cOrreSuOnueut.l
April 3, 1906.
Mrs. John Kneeskern died Sunday
morning, from a stroke of paralysis,
after short illness of over week.
The funeral will be held today at the
u. B. church. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy of the community
in their hour of affection.
Mrs. N. Schoonmaker of Mabel,
Mimi. and Mrs. Kennedy of DEBORAH
came Monday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. j. Kneeskern.
Miss Alma Cupps of Clermont visited
the G. A. Swanson home Saturday.
Mrs. H. G. Painton visited in Cal
mar over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Allen returned from De-
corah Saturday.
Henry Knutson went to DEBORAH
Wednesday evening.
Miss Oman Tatro went to Cedar
Rapids Friday, to visit her brother
Ward and family.
Mrs. Alice Clark visited Postville
friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox of Oklaho-
ma came Monday to visit.
Mrs. Fred Rathbun and children OF
Ossian came down Saturday to visit.
Gus Cupps of Clermont is clerkine
in @. A. Swanson's hardware store.
Misses Vera Bollman, Grace SphaI
and Mr.. Allen Green attended the
play at DEBORAH Wednesday night.
Mrs. Wales returned from Prairie
du Chen Tuesday.
Mrs. Franklin Perry returned from
Hanover, Wis. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bachelor and
sons attended the wedding of Miss
Lora Osmundson to G.. s. Eide neal
Ossian Wednesday.
Members of the Workman lodg.
attended church Sunday morning in a
body, as surprise ON Rev. Mont.
gomery, who is a member of the lodge
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04
CAL MAR
tFrom our regular corresponds nt.)

trrom our regular corresponds nt.)
April 2, 1906.
Mrs. Morris was visiting at DEBORAH
Thursday and Friday.
Nettie Olson was visiting near Con.
over Thursday.
Mrs. Campbell went to Austin
Thursday.
Mrs Gilmartin and Laura attended
the play at DEBORAH Wednesday.
Eva Deily is sick with the mumps.
Gunnes Olson is home from Omaha
for visit.
Miss Julia Finney is here visiting
her sister.
Miss Lena Peterson and Charles
Rudolph of DEBORAH visited relatives
here Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Kaye was at DEBORAH
Thursday.
Miss Ella Sandager is home from
Elkader for vacation.
Mrs. Klatz and son Walter returned
from an extended visit in New Hamp-
ton Friday. Her sister returned with
her.
Mrs. Rev. Smiths mother has been
visiting with her here for some time
She lives near Minneapolis.
Lynn and Rube Strayer stopped off
here last week on the way to their
respective homes in Cresco and Fay
cite.
Miss Katherine Roome came home
from Mason City Friday night.
Emma Mashek came home Tuesday
from Waterloo
Miss Annie Olson was at DEBORAH
Thursday.
Miss Hattie Campbell returned from
visit in st. Paul and Minneapolis
Wednesday.
Mr.. Edgar Terry of Austin, Mimi
returned from st. Paul Saturday.
Mr.. Carl Lundgren of Birmingham,
Georgia was called here on account of
the serious illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Telford and
children and Ruth Shining were
visitors here between,trains Thursday
Miss Picnic Radloff is home for a
visit. She returned Friday.
Ernest Walton was at DEBORAH
NNuhCoody
The sad news sscame to the Miller
family of the death of Mrs. Lizzie
Miller-Hoffbauer on Thursday. She
died in Oakland, Cal.
The last number of the season.
lecture course will be given at the
opera house Wednesday evening, by
Lucian Edgar Follansbee.
Joe Ryan, Truman Wolfe and Will
Gilmartin are at home now, having
finished their business course at Valdez
College in DEBORAH.
Mr.. CT. Lundgren, one of the oldest
settlers of Calmar, passed away Satur-
day night, after being ill most of the
winter with heart trouble. Obituary
next week.
The public school was closed this
afternoon during the funeral of Mr..
Lundgren.
The remains of Mary Hemmer, who
died in Independence of consumption,
were brought home and inferred in the
Catholic cemetery today.
Mrs. Gender and Mrs. Kate Gender
of Austin attended the funeral of their
sister, Mary Hemmer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04
RAvENA

From our regular correspondent
April 2, 1906.
George Bakken is very sick at this
writing.
The Nordness Telephone Co. is
putting on long distance wire over
their line. connecting DEBORAH, Cal
mar, Nordness and Ossian.
Mrs. B. Holtey returned last Tues
day from Festina, where she had been
on a visit at the home of her parents.
DR.. Juen was professional caller
from Ossian in this vicinity several
dys last week.
Wenzel Lansing was business
visitor north of DEBORAH the latter
part of last week.
George Thune will move to Nordness
this week and take charge of the Nord-
ness creamery.
Ole Orvella will soon move to the
farm he recently purchased from
George Thune.
Hugo Barthelme returned from
Colorado Springs Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04

We sell Il. l.. Blood q Co. IS paint,
which is the best in the market. We
use and sell Carter's white Head. H.
A. Prastmark q Son. 4-3
The finest stock of groceries in
DEBORAH, and sent to your kitchen in
quick time when ordered. We know
the grocery business, but we don't
know it all, so we are daily studying
to please our trade. q. S. Marsh.
"A full line of paint brushes at H.
A. Prastmark b Sons. l AS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04

Our new wall papers are ready
when YOU are ready. Our decorators
will do your work when you want it
done. We will figure with you so that
you will know what the job Will cost.
l won't be double the price you ex-
pected TO pay. -Brunt & Parman.
Worth Co. Iowa corn lands. l
have and will sell before April 18th,
a $50 acre highly improved farm at
SIT 900 worth $l9, Also 90 acres
of No. l land with good improvements
at $1,000, worth fully So, COO. Address
Bert Butler, Northwood, Iowa.
Sick headache results from a de-
rangement of the stomach and is
cured by Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by Engbretson's
Pharmacy.
Special music at the Baptist
church next Sunday, morning and
evening, every invited.
Don't wait till spring TO tone up
the system; do it now-eat Thomas
bakery goods.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04
Stomach and Liver Trouble Cared.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver trouble as it aids
digestion, and stimulates the liver
and bowels without irritating these
organs like pills and ordinary cathar.
tics. 1t cures indigestion and sick
headache and chronic constipation.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
Brunt and Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04

Pickles, sweet, dill and sour ;
olives. catsup, mustard. horseradish,
some of the "good things to eat" at
the Corner Grocery. r. H. Tracy.
Phone SO.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04
We Want 10

Sell just twice as many goods during
our Easter Sale as we did last year.
Our prices have been marked low,
qualities the best. Bear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04
CLAY HILL
From our regular correspondence

From our regular correspondent
April 1906.
'Kady" hats are very popular in
our burg this spring.
Mrs. Adam Weplar is visiting rela-
tivesin Mason City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linzenmeyer attended
the funeral of Mr.. Kreutter in Canoe
last Sunday.
Miss Clara Griebel and Miss Nellie
Rastetter, who are among those attend
ing institute, Sundayed with home
folks.
Several people from here attended
the funeral of the late Mr.. Reuter- at
Canoe last Sunday. We extend our
deepest sympathy to the bereaved wife
and sons in their affiiction.
Miss Clementine Tyler went to De-
corah last Friday TO visit the Institute.
Mr.. John Seegmiller made bust
ness trip to Harmony, Mimi. last
Thursday.
Mrs. Knolte of Illinois is visiting
at the Linzenmeyer home.
The roads in our burg are little too
muddy to suit the owner of dandy
rubber tire buggy.
We carry a full line of Harrison
Bros. colors in oil. We also have five
kinds of the best floor yarnish made
and all kinds OF finishing varnish. H.
A. Prastmark q Son. l4-S
We can sell You bread, cake, etc.,
cheaper than you can bake 1t, and it's
always fresh too. Thomas bakery.
We have just received large line
OF white lead and pure linseed oil,
which will be sold very reasonable.
II. A. Prastmark & Son. 14-3
Rye Malt Vinegar will stand pure
food law test r. H. Tracy. Phone S3.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-04-04

W bred nr
h in nj ais possesses
he dm eqalt@t mtap ng Sire hatE
WORTHY IRE qih h dl famous hi@rldme q colts already
t ava d dgh by breeding msy repu
Date MArha Drsn HrseCo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12
PROBABLY DID NOT MEAN r.

When Ex-Governor Stanley made a
patriotic speech at Wellington last Dec
Grafton day in which he declared that
the patriotic voter today casts his bal
lot for the best man regardless of party
hnes, there was some surprise mani
tested when a number of Republican
partisan newspapers excitedIy accused
the former governor Of fighting the
Republican ticket
It occasions more surprise however
that Senator Long should do such a
thing. When Senator La Toilette adj
vised the people of Kansas that the time
has come for Independent thinking and
voting. thereby expressing the same
idea that Governor Stanley promuIgat-
ed at wellington, Senator Long accuses
La Toilette of supporting Colonel Harris
and opposing Governor Hoch.
It is not likely that the Kansas sen
ator considered just what this interpre-
tation of La Follette's statement would
meal Senator Long is one of the class
who believes in voting a straight party
ticket regardless Of the qualifications
and character of the candidates. La
Toilette doesn't; and there is the differ
ence between them-one difference.
A good many Kansans believe the doc
trine of La Toilette. and to them It is a
mystery why Senator Long did not also
endorse it and claim votes for Governor
Hoch, as the better man Of the two can
didates. on the strength OF such ad-
vice.
Two years ago the Democrats would
have been told that La Fonette's doc
trine meant that they should vote indie
pendent of party and cast their ballots
for Roosevelt, Just as many of them did
If Republicans have the same faith in
their candidates now. why not claim
votes for their ticket now on the
strength of advice to vote independent
~ and for the best men?
OF course Senator Long did not mean
to say that Colonel Harris is the better
man Of the two gubernatorial candi-
dates, however he may have inadvert-
emily intimated as much Governor
Hoch should not charge it up against
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12

whirling along side by side. lys
never had a chauneur." said Olivia OF
one of these occasions
but you should" WilougnDy
whimsically protested. Know y 7.
some one who's longing for the place
Why what" began Olivia, emu
then stopped. The look in Willough-
by's eyes was not one of banter.
I'm not worthy Of it, ne went en-;
s.but still I dare to ask. And IL you II
say yes TIL do my best to steer
straight and well, and guard you to the
end Of the journey. VIII you trust me
Olivia2"
Always. " she answered, and from
the autumn slope of the hill down
which they rode It seemed as IL the
whole world lay golden before them.
But their dream was destined to end
with startling abruptness when Wli-
Ioughby wrote to her father. for it gave
the old gentleman q grim satisfaction
to refuse all terms of Cancellation. he
cherished the feud because 1t belonged
to the old order of things, and for MIN
custom was not easily uprOoted- To
Olivia's many entreaties he made the
same obdurate answers. But there was
in her q spark of the same unQuench-
able fire that burned in him, and his
determination famed its embers to
blaze as she went quietly on with her
prep rationS-preparad of which
no one knew save Willoughby and Mr..
MacMurter, the village justice, who
had known Olivia since childhood
This is romantically old-fashioned
enough to suit even your father" de-
clared Wiiloughby as they sped
through the moonlit night on their WY
to the S:15 train.
Olivia's answer was clutch on his
arm ''Listeni" she cried. Were be-
ing followed It's father-in my ma
chine-with Murray, the groom"
Willoughby's chauffeur put on full
speed and the waiting MacMurter wag
caught UP with cycloHic rapidity- The
car was still plunging forward at a
terrific rate as he Jolted out the words
Of the hurried ceremony 1t was a
race for love and the auto Won-barely
won; they had not reached the village
station before the other machine came
alongside.
For the first time in many years old
Chiffon Forester had been completely
taken out of himself. The long stretch
of road, white in the moonlight, the
crisp air of night rushing past him,
hilaration. He half forgot the lovers
in the keenness of this new sensation.
His blood felt like wine in his veins.
The ivory tint of his face had taken
on a glow His eyes sparikled. To
Olivia's startled gaze he looked
strangely young. OF the torrent Of de-
nunciation that the runaway pair had
expected there was none. you young
fools" said Chiffon Forester pleasant
~, you young foolsi'' And then, lean
ing toward his son-in-law, he inquired
with passionate interest: what is the
make Of your machine ?"
Thus ended the Forester feud.
Copyright. 1905, by z. c. Parcells.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12
SOME PRIMARY OBJECTIONS.

This paper hailed with deIfpht he
advent Of the primary in Logan county
politics. As the fellow says. we've
got our stomach Iu1- We think the
VaV hit ~ 9etee s5, man Lne ola
primary leaves as many sore IS enots as
delegate convention. Part Of Inc fel-
lows who were beaten will support the
T Tlei ana part Of them viii fight it.
t ge tnlnk though that is the fault Of
fault with prnas 9e ' i t ~ fef foo s
names appear on the ticket for the
same office. The successful candidate
a aesa i. not Ina nave anything ike majority
certain fsIioZ i y oe el9ile 70 eeLeat
candidates out against him. IF he
number of names on the ticket were
cur cur down to two for each office the pri-
C.5-a5t,to ouiu oe d success-ZOakiey
R1It z.ra,,l7 - - 81. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12
LAYH<WKER JOTS

Newton reports that the number of
delinquent tax sales for 1905 are only
one-third of those for 1904.
A refrigerator thief is operating at
Wellington also He. rified an ice box
on porch next to where Harry Woods
lives, but the editor of the News claims
he has an alibi in safe-keeping.
The Ottawa Herald is so anxious to
be fair that It makes this correction
Of a former item: THE announcement
that peace had been restored in Cuba
is amended to read by spells.
The Wellington News tells this one:
"A little Wellington kid went swimming
and over stayed his time limit. He
feared to go home, knowing there was
a good tanning awaiting him, so stayed
away until after dark Then going home
he dropped his trousers at the gate and
told his parents that the boys had ia
ken them while he was in the water
OF course the boys were kind and the
pantaloons were found outside the gate
next morning." Now what do you sup
pose that boy will be when he grows
up?
Just to show how the newspapers Will
look when reformed spelling comes into
general use, Frank farrell prints these
reformed items: Mis- Kat Jonsun CAV
a pleasant parte Tusdy mite. A luyle
time was had. Delishus refreshments
Nv brick Use creme and kake Wur surVd-
Mis- Dole Dimpel rendered a solo on
the pedHO, ana mister 0uOlie 1NhAAicn
rested "Kurfu Shall not Ring Tonite.
The Signl congratulate Mis- Johnson on
her abilite as an entertain. Let these
occashuns cum often. Maer
Cune is wurking mite and da, trying tn
sci the waterWurks bonds The maer
has Unlisted the survis Nv Ale Sarbah,
who nos the men at the he'd Nv the stat
skull fund. = Otis Tabr is iurn-
ing tn pla bilyards. Lon Tom
sun has a sor to. but it maks him red
heded tn hav pepl sa anything about
it. Their IS no truth in the
story that Jon @. Mires is fgering on
an ottomobeeL Mister Mires duzn't
care for ottomobeels. Sidny
Linskot refuzs to run for justis Nv the
pese VII Bek is a loje man.
Bet he kept that a sekret frum his wifi
till after the marag seremone wuz sed.
Seasonable advice by Fred Trigg: If
you feel inclined to get hot about this
weather Just reflect a moment on what
viii happen next January. 1t may cool
you off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IFrom the Atchfson Globe.J
Never brag on your kin to people
who know them.
It is wonderful the number of things
a woman puts on when she dresses
A womans idea Of something par
ticUlarly good to eat, is any old thing
so It is served on a tray.
Some boys, when they are with girls
are perfect fools. and don't know how
to behave Same way with some men.
An Atchison man was recently
caught by his wife. What is he going
to do about it2" people are asking
There is nothing he can do.
Men have so few privileges in the
average home that the sign For ladies
only would be appropriate on the
front door of most houses.
We have decided that between the
knows more about Life, Fudge ana
Friendship than any one else in the
world.
Nearly all Americans are poor talk
ers. Think 1t over: do you meet an
interesting talker once a month? Are
you not bored every hour Of the day
by poor talkers2
An Atchison girl having tried every
other means of removing the summers
tan from her arms, is thinking of
emulating the late Venus de Milo, and
cutting them of above the elbows.
When natural gas is burned in every
furnace in town, what disposal will the
girls make of old love letters2 They
can't burn them, and surely It is not
possible that romance will ind its end
ing in the garbage can.
The clerks IN the dry goods stores
after a long siege with Merry Look
err sometimes lose their angelic tenn
pers. Lately an Atchison Merry Look
er looked and looked. The clerk took
down heavy pieces Of cloth one after
another, and just as she was reaching
up for another piece the Merry LOCKER
said. ''Oh, never mind taking that
down. I was only looking for q
friend" "Iu pull 1t down." said the
clerk perhaps she is up there. after
all =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12
JOURNAL ENTRIES

We have an idea that politics in
Delaware, where ''Gas" Addicks is try
ing to be elected to the United States
senate, smells about ike these open
gas mains on Kansas avenue.
Small bills are the need of the hour,
according to Secretary Shaw. This
department concurs in that opinion
when the bill collector comes around.
y
Thus far there have been very few
calls at this Office by people who are
anxious to borrow our copy of the Re
publican campaign text book in order
to read the exciting story it contains.
Among other things for which the
American people nave little use Is SEN
atoriaI caste and Courtesy"
X X
We are panied to observe that it was
left for such a good Methodist as Roy
Tapley to discover that the Kansas
City Roses grew on the Anheuser-
Busch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12

IFrom the Philadelphia Record. ]


From the Philadelphia Record
Perhaps the reason a baby cries so
much is that he isn't old enough 10
swear.
The worst thing about being a false
prophet is that you can never say 4
told you So
She-"No; I don't fall in love with
every Tom, Dick and Harry I meet" He
That's right. My name is Jack
Some people are like the sails of a
ship. They think they are the whole
thing, forgetting that there are rudders.
Harduppe (who has been waiting for
his rich oI0 uncle to die)-'Tell me the
worst. Doctor" Doctor-"He will re-
cover
A woman may not be able to recall
just what her husband proposed, but
she always remembers what dress she
had on at the time.
Wigg-s'Do you believe that kindness
is wasted on a woman?" Wagg-'Well,
If you hit her with a club she is apt to
think you positively stunning"
you're a narT' exclaimed Blobbs.
You're anotheri'' retorted Slobbs.
Gentlemen, calm yourselves broke in
Wigwag; you are probably both right. .
Tomny-.ePop, wings are attached to
angels, aren't they2" Tommy's Pop
well, in the theatrical business angels
are generally attached to the wings, my
SON."
Mrs. Troublehunter-"Oh I'm dread
fully worried Mrs. Gladsmile-"Wha t
about7" Mrs. Troublehunter-"M loss
of memory. I was worrying about some
thing last night and now I can't think
what it was