davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
FROM SOCTETY'S NOTE BOOK

Jefferson street are at home, after
spending some. time at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer siegel of 72o wesL
Washington street are at home after an
extended trip through the east.
Mr. and Mrss Aubrey Davidson Of
2Si2 Scarf street, have returned from
the east.
Mrs. John Miner Of IN West Wash
ington street is back from her European
trip.
Miss Mabel icIute of Orange street
has returned from her visit at Ocean
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmo Morgan of West
Twenty-third street have written that
they expect to return from Mountain
View this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitney of 1927
West Twenty-seventh street, have re-.
turned from trip to Lake Tahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan C. Balch and
Mrs. Willoughby Rodman have re-
turned from their motoring trip.
Mr.. and Mrs e. G. Luentzell of Lake
street are at home again, after sew
eral weeks at Matilda Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Newmark expect
TO return from Ocean Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tllden Norton of
1899 Grattan street have returned from
Ocean Park.
z
2616 East Second street have returned
from San Gabriel Canyon.
DR.. and Mrs. w. e. Hutchinson and
son Lowell of 2627 Van Buren street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor are at
home after an automobile tour which
extended through Southern California
Miss Lillian Moore, daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Moore of 500 South
Alvarado street, returned yesterday
from Idyllwild, where she has been
passing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Vierra of 1905 West
Twelfth street, returned from San
Francisco this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright and sons,
Donald and Kenneth, nave returned
from an outing at Mt Wilson and Cata-
lima.
DR.. Robert Campbell of the firm of
Salisbury &, Ca mpbell, who has been
in the vicinity of Mt. Whitney, in the
northern part of the state OH a camping
trip during the past month, returned
Thursday, accompanied by his family.
Miss Cecil Whistler of Inglewood
visited Mrs, C. f. Smith of Pasadena
last week.
Miss Annie Sellers of Mount Vernon.
O., is being entertained by Mrs. George
Terry of West Thirtieth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Early MornIna Wedding

st. Vibiana's cathedral was the scene
Of a very pretty but quiet wedding
early Wednesday morning when Miss
Mary V, Laffan of this city became the
bride of Thos Rutlege of Arizona. The
bride was attended by Miss Beatrice
McKain, while F. McKain acted as best
man. Rev. Father Fahel Off ciated, as
sisted by Rev. Father Garill of st.
Vincent's After the nuptial mass, a
Wedding breakfa st was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. McKain, only
intimate friends being present. Here
the color scheme of white and green
was carried out by use of ferns car
nations and potted plants
The happy couple, amid shower of
rice and good wishes, left for parts
unknown. After a sojourn of several
weeks In Southern California. they will
go to Arizona 10 make their future
home, where the groom is largely in
terested In mines. The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

returned from their summer journey
to points along the line of the Canadian
Pacific on their way home they spent
some time in Colorado.
Miss Harriet Tuttle entertained on
Monday I'm honor " Miss Adelaide
Peaslee, who is soon to become the
bride Of Leonard Brown. The enter
tinment took the form of a lawn party
one Of the features Of which was a linen
shower.
DR. NJ r. Campbell Of the United
States geological survey was the guest
of Or. Ralph Arnold this week at the
home of the latter's father, Delos Ar
mold, on South orange Grove avenue.
DIR. Campbell is on the coast mixing a
study of the fuel problem, visiting the
different oil fields of the state.
Mrs. T. w. Phillips of Des Moines,
Iowa. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
d. w. Coolidge of South Mentor
avenuN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Anqeleno to Wed

A wedding which will be of great
interest to Los Angeles society people
will be that next Wednesday of Henry
Alexander Hack of this city and Miss
Marie Elizabeth Petit, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Petit Of OXnard. The
ceremony is to be performed at st.
Clara's church, OXnard. Miss Caro-
line Borchard is maid Of honor and
Miss Mary Whitman and Miss Anna
Petit as maids will attend the bride,
while Frank Shehan of Los Angeles
will stand with the bridegroom. Rich
ard Dillon and Walter Kays of Los
Angeles will escort the guests to their
seats. The wedding trip will extend
all through the east, including Wash
ington, D. c., New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago. After November 1 Mr..
and Mrs. Hack will be at home at the
Hotel Lankershinl. The bridegroom is
a prominent young real estate man
and his charming bride will be a well
come addition to Los Angeles society.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
For BrideEto. Be

Mrs. W. A. johnson, assisted by Miss
Daisy Danvers, gave linen shower for
her daughter. Miss Mayme. who will
soon become the bride of Charles l..
Geldmacher, Wednesday evening, at
her residence, 1873 South Eastlake ave-
nue.. Several novel features were intro
duced during the evening. Miss john
son was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful presents. A conundrum sup
per was served, followed by the regular
supper. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Geldmacher, Mrs. Ballard,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs DanVers Misses
johnson, Holt. Strange, Peter. Thomas.
Swain, DanVers, Messrs. Geldma cher,
Carson, Johnson, Bartley, F. McDan-
iels. Warfield, E. Geldmacher.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Luncheon Tor Bride. EIect

Miss Kathleen Irene McPhail, whose
marriage to George M. Duntley is to
take place soon. was the guest of hon
or at luncheon yesterday given by
Mrs. Clarence Smith of 542 West For
ty-seventh street. The guests, who in
cluded Mrs. Otis Wern. the Misses
Courtney Johnson, Louise Johnston,
Justine billiard, Olive Ensign and AL
ice Smith, enjoyed themselves inn
mensely as they were all members OF
the same graduating class of normal.
The places were marked with cards
bearing sketches of wedding bells
Grape leaves and geraniums formed
an effective decoration for the table.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
About People

Mrs. James Rowland has returned
from her trip TO Catalina.
Mrs. Henry Van Bergen of South
Union avenue has returned from the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstell announce the
engagement of their daughter Bessie
to Mr.. $. l.. Veirick
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Scott and
Miss Mcconnell. who have been spend
ing seeyral weeks at Glen Alpine and
Lakeside. have returnea,
MIR. and Mrs w. w. Widney of West
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Honor Club President

In honor of Mrs. ]. J. Vercler the
members of the Harmony Whist club
gave picnic at Eastake park Thurs
day Mrs Vercler, who is the. presi-
dent of the organization, was pre-
scented with a beautiful cut glasss
bowl. Those who attended were Mes
danes C. l.. Olson, Charles Fenton. AL
bert Chapman, Joseph Pickey, Clar.
ence Peyton, William White, John
Sharp, Frank Williams, II. f. Will
liams, C. Merit, John Mccartney and
Miss Sophia Rodewald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Returns From the East

Miss Leonora Montgomery, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. II. B. b. Montgomery,
1885 West Twenty-third street, has re-
turned from New York city, where she
has been for year, studying music.
She was the leading lady" Papinta,
in the Yankee Consul" given by the
Los Angeles high school. 1905.
Plummer III. Montgomery her brother
who has been east since last winter
accompanied her home. He will make
his home in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Pretty chlIdren's Party

In honor of the second birthday an
niversary of their granddaughter, Cor
inne Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner L.
Ross of 1905 South AlVarado street
gave delightful little party Friday
afternoon. Games and contests took
up the hours, and the birthday cake
was a feature of the table decorations.
During the afternoon each young
guest fished in a fishpond and received
a dainty little parcel which contained
a pretty toy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
1hnrshv.ondsev Nuntlals

The marriage Of Miss Emily Elizabeth
Godsey to Horace Thursby is an
nounced The ceremony took place
Thursday at $3.50 o'clock at Christ
church, Rev. Baker =. Lee officiating.
Mrs. Thursby is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Godsey Of 775 East
Fourteenth street. The couple left for
a short trip to Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
BY THE CHATTERER

Red hearts. suggestive of the guest
Of honor, were festooned through the
house, while red geranlums and ferns
we're banked on the mantels. the
guests. who included Mesdames Eveline
Bryson. l.. Broodeen. Tom Downing.
win Othmer, G. Butterheld, Isaac Bry-
son, Joe Kirkpatrick, Jack Baum, Frank
Bryson. Leo Levy, Alice Ashby o.
w. Krause, Nettie Bryson, James Bry-
son, Henry Weber, Albert Bryson and
Miss Mamie Boland of Washington, Ia,
devoted the afternoon to hemming linen
for. fbe hridp-tO-he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
ANNOUNCE Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryden of 1011
West Jefferson street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Emma Dryden, to Eugene r. Boh-
linger of Cananea, Mexico.
The wedding will take place October
II, 1906, at st. Johns church,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Musician Visits Los AnusIes

Albanl Herbert Richie, the noted
Nlollnlst who played before audiences
IN this city several years ago, has for
the past two years been studying
under the great Bohemian teacher
Prof' Seycik of Prague. Bohemia.
MT Richie, after visit with Mr.
ana Mrs. Arthur Let's OF East Holly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
ceIebrates eIrthday Annlversarx

Miss May Batcheler of 1853 Burling-
ton avenue entertained about forty of
her friends Wednesday afternoon in
Celebration of her fourteenth birthday.
The dining room was decorated with
pink carnations and ferns and birth
day cake with candles graced the
center of the table. Games and a fish
pond furnished the afternoons enter
talnment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

wood, left Thursday en- route for Berlin,
Germany, via British Columbia, to
make final arrangements for concert
tour through the continent.
The Los Angeles public may look
forward with pleasure to hearing Mr.
Ritche in the near future. Criticisms
in the European musical journals speak
very faVora hlV of his work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary

To celebrate her fourteenth birth
day. Miss May Batcheller of 1858 South
Burlington avenue entertained We'd
nesday afternoon. A fish pond and
games were enjoyed during the after
noon. The table was decorated with
carnations and ferns and birthday
cake formed the centerpieoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
To Honor Miss latham

The board members of the Y. W..
c. A. Will give "A reception next
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. K. Edwards in honor of Miss
Cora L. latham, general secretary Of
the associa ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Complimentary Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. John Barre were the
compimented guests at a dinner party
given Friday evening by Miss Bertha
Langley of 1887 West Seventh street.
American Beauty roses decorated the
table.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Dancing and Gard Party

The members of Ivanhoe homestead
No. 141S. Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men. will give dancing and card party
Monday evening, September TO- at Sym
phony hall, Blanchard building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Entnrtains Thlmhle Cluh

The members of the Thimble club OF
Los Angeles hive No. 1, l.. O. T. M,
were entertained at luncheon Thursday
by Miss Bssie Ashby Of 174S West
Twenty-second street. The guests
devoted themselves TO making articles
for the bazaar which the hive is to give,
and Mrs. Glenn Velsey and Miss Row
ena Thompson gave several vocal and
instrumental numbers. Those present
we're: Mines. Minnie Sullivan, Belle
Thede, Nellie Leinen, Janet Strang,
Nettie zetterburg, Anna Gray, G. G..
Condor, Hattie Suttle, Nellie Fisher,
Hattie L. Velzy, j. Newton Bunch, II.
Depew Johnson. Minnie Clayton, Jennie
Cook, Ella NJ. Hunt Pauline Samuels,
C Bonefeld, Rachel Goldberg, Barbara
Miller, Nettie Dandinger, Edith Ed
wards, S. b. Barton, Mary Coffman,
Mona Holland, p. f. Weaver, Glen o.
Velzy, Minnie Dougherty, Emma Smith,
Katharine Thomp pson, M. ]. Martin and
Miss lone Weaver.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Gives Linen Shower

Mrs. 70, u. Bryson of 1864 Lincoln
street gave a linen shower Friday
Hazel BrysOn, whose marriage TO
George Ragland will take place i'm
October musical program was
given and refreshments were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Uniaue Shower for Bride.EIect

Miss Hazel Bryson, a bride-to-he,
will be the guest of honor at a fruit
shower to be given next Thursday by
her grandmother Mrs. Evaline Bryson
of 1011 South FloMer street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Association Receives

The members of the Home Improve
ment association held their first recep-
ton Friday evening in Harvard hall,
Sixteenth street and Western avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Quartet to Assist

The DeLano Banjo quartet, composed
of Misses Fern Barr. Gladys Gross,
Cora Glass and C. S. DeLano, will as
sist at the Barlow Sanatorium fete.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Club to Be Entertained

The members of the Poinsettia club
will be entertained today by Mrs.
Henry Kennedy of Manhattan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Girls to Entertain

The Philathea class of the CentIai
pantist church will give an entertain
ment Tuesday evening, Septem Der IL,
at Alba mbra hail. Figueroa street neai
Ninth street. Under the direction oi
Miss Maude V. Boice little coIneuy'
"The old Maids Congress, VIII pe
given The cast is as follows:
Josephine Jane Green. president 'C.oai,,,r ..,cii,,
--.................... Grace Conkm
Priscilla Abigail Hodge. secretary -,
... Daisy Dennine
Calamity Jane Higgins, treasurer ga, .;,,,,,,
.................. Della Redlhe
Rebecca Rachel Sharp ...lialira SeNeE 1N,tE
Mary Ann Fradler t 1ordan MSnS
Jerusha Matilda Spriggins.. Kate Jor1an Hiie ~
Patience Desire Mann .....'W Wiiil -eT tt rtlS
Sophia Stuckup ~ a, derson
Juliet Long ......'.'--.''''ha nay - - D. id,,i,
BETSY Bobbett t......-.........Vera bai4wLl 1Ni.
CHARITY onaface Eta POST
CLEOPATRA Belle Brown ...Gertrude utte uI
Polly Jane Pratt ...-....... Mamie Walters
Violet Ann Ruggles .........:,AiiceA "a sNiiet 5MIa
Gretchen Arnheimer .Philetta Radclll
Frances Touchmenot. first candidate. >,
................... Elsie Ben
uanha n Biggerstaff. second candidate:
,.................... Nellie SANFORD
Professor Makeover ......'.,aarry lutte iuItle
Assistant Professor ......,.'gercS oo"He
sentember q the class will give a
bayaar at Masonic hall, Pico Heights.
Mrs I p. Yoder will have charge of the
fancy work booth, and Miss Laura Sell
vey the flower booth. Miss Eta Post
viii direct the sale of the ice cream
and Miss Alice Atwell will serve tea IN
a tiny Japanese arbor The Mexican
booth will be under the direction OF
Miss Teeter, and Miss Shettle Will have
charge of the candy booth Miss Wini-
fred Fife will be the fortune teller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-28
INDIAN EARTHQUAKE THEORY
Red Men Believe Center Of Earth Is
Filled with Compressed
Hot Lava.

Mai. Cicero Newell tells why there
are such things as earthquakes, tidal
waves and volcanoes. The major
learned these things from Dakota In
dians. says the Seattle Times.
When l lived among the Dakotas," 1"
said he, Il found men who, like Budd-
ha, gave seven years OF their lives
to prayer and fasting. that they might
become more pure in the sight of God,
or the Great Spirit. as they called that
being. After they have proved them
selves before their people by perform
ing so-called miracles, such as holding
their hands and arms in boiling water
and not being burned. shot with poi
soned arrows and not harmed, Bit
ten by rattlesnakes and not poisoned,
and many other tests that | have wit
messed, they are accepted as holy or
wise men. The Indians believe that
they can get the word direct from God.
or the Great Spirit, the same as the
wise men and seers of old used TO DO.
l have asked .hese intelligences to tell
me about the cause of the earthquakes
and tidal waves, and they explain 1t
like this:
They say volcanoes are the safety
valves of the earth. That the rim
OF the earth is gradually cooling. As
It cools It contracts. making the press
ure on the hot lava in the interior
greater. At last something must give
way, this rim must crack open. OF the
volcanoes must burst forth and emit
this compressed lava.
Sometimes II is relieved in one
way, sometimes in another. Should
the earth crack in midocean, where the
crust is usually thinner, then the wa
ters of the ocean fill in and there is
a great explosion as the water strikes
this great bed Of hot lava, large masses
OF the rim are thrown up and islands
appear. Sometines they stay on the
surface OF the ocean. sometimes they
fall back ami are again covered with
water, but the upheaval 50 lifts the
water that a great wave is started for
the shore that carries death and de-
struction in its way.
Many of the old safety valves in the
earth are now closing up; only a few
remain. The crust is becoming so
thick that the cooling process is
more slow"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-28
GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE.
Interesting Information Concerning
Armand Fallieres, Newly
Elected President.

Armand Fallieres went through the
local schools with no credit and was
sent up to Paris 10 study law. saws
Vance Thompson. In Everybody's. A
year Of jolly iGleness in the Latin
quarter failed TO set him through his
examinations and he went back 10
the south. A few years later he was
admitted to the bar at Toulouse, but
the old father predicted: He Will
never amount 10 anything" A few
local cases in which he pleaded showed
that he had a kind Of eloquence and
the politicians took him up. From
the fall of the second empire he went
steadily up in the republican HER
archy. Mayor Of Nerac, deputy, MN
lister. senator. his advance was unln-
terrupted; when NJ. Loubet became
president he succeeded TO the presi-
dency Of the senate. His entrance to
the Elysee was the logical conclusion
OF a career which has not been with
out a kind Of plain usefulness.
This good-natured. oorpulent old
man. with love sor a good dinner and
the wine Of LoupillOn, with his Gas
con stories aud loud roaring laughter.
is a type OF much that is good in
French public life That kind OF a
man never runs the risk OF getting
himself burned as a martyr or hated
as a reformer, and his concessions to
political necessity are not liable 10 be
OF bad sort. He brings into politics
the same friendly give-and-take that
makes him beloved by his neighbors.
Down in Gascony, NJ. Fallieres lives
in Loupillon. The house built by his
father. There. dressed like a peasant.
he comes and goes among his vines.
His door is always open, his table
always set. Il is a large and patri-
archal life. A cozen OF a score OF
his neighbors may come casually to
the midday meal.
There is always room. And he re-
pasts are always ample; two or three
meats, a roast turkey. Gascon pies
and cakes, the wine from his vineyard.
II is life raised TO the nth power OF
simple enjoyment. broad in comfort
and good fellowship. In Paris he lives
in much the same way. For the last
seven years ne has inhabited the Lux
embourg. by right Of his presidency
OF the senate. Any morning OF all
t1Rse years you might have met him
in the streets. for he oombats his obe-
sity by long walks. At eight O'Clock
1t has been his custom TO set out TOT
the Luxembourg, an umbrella under
his arm. an old felt hat on his head.
his antique 'polka-dot" scarf fioatine
under his chin; at smart little pace
he marched away to the Arc de Tri-
omphe OF the Porc Montsouris and
back gaain-weighing quite as muth
as ever and with an appetite thai
promises more weight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-28
MENDIcANTs GROW RICH.
Beggars In London Live Well and In
Some Cases Accumulate
Fortunes.

There Is not the slightest doubt
that 100000 is given away in Lon
don every year." says Sir Eric Bu-
chanan, secretary OF the London Men
dicity society, in his evidence before
the vagrancy committee. the report OF
which was published a law days ago.
He states that once a man begins
to beg he is hopeless and adds that
in II years, during which his socie-
ty has dealt with some 25, 900 street
beggars. he has only found one deserv-
ing case.
"A successful street beggar can col
lect s1.25 day, so that allowing him
to rest on Sunday he is capable of
collecting $3.50 a week. Much was
made Of the celebrated case last win
ter OF a man who had been getting
$50 q week for years; he was living
In the suburbs and by shamming
paralysis actually got $40 a week"
These are mendicants pure and sim
pie, and street musicians are not in
cluded, Sir Eric explains. But In
England, by pretending to sell iow-
ers or matches. a beggar avoids arrest.
"Not long ago." Sir Eric states.
I'VE apprehended a man for singing
In the streets. but the case was dis
missed. and our officer was told he
might as well apprehend a German
band.
There Is. u course. singing and
singing; II man walks along the
streets singing without LOOKING I'D at
windows or at foot passengers and
without an appeal for aims that is not
begging. but If the singer is CONSTANT
ly looking toward windows and foot
passengers, making an appeal for
aims. that Is begging.
"A beggar does nothing. although he
may have two or three bootlaces or a
matchbox. II he had more than that,
II he had a bunch Of bootIaces OF sew
eral boxes OF matches, he would be
interfered with. But II he has one
single box Of matches OF two or three
bootlaces and he is seen By tie po-
lice to stop people and solicit aims
that Is begging"
Sir Eric would give the police such
authority that there could not be sry
begging.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-28

BATS ARM DREW JOHNNY TO HIM.
yet got back. Bat was at home with
his head bound up, and Moriarity, VINO
lived in the same house, trying to
comfort him. Bat said that the ac-
cident was his own fault, he had
no business on the Icy track, and was
too dead tired 10 get OF in time.
When Bat came to. the kid, wallet and
wagon we're gone, and the policeman
told him the wagon had turned down
Eighth avenue. Harris now dis
patched one Of the men in that dIrec-
ton to look for Johnny.
1t was four o'clock when Johnny
turned into Sixth avenue at Fifty
ninth street. Jerry hobbled along. Only
at every elevated station he would
swerve to the side street the Stable
was on a station street-and johnny,
with strength born of desperation,
would hold the horse in.
Down the avenue they went. An
occasional car changed to them a
Merry Christmas" Overhead the
electric trains whizzed by, but Johuny,
with the reins clasped in his stiffened
fingers, stared at the great white way
stretched out before him.
Harris was walking up and down in
the clerks Office in the stable.
Its no use, Harris" said the clerk.
"A kid like 13 never could do it."
Harris did not answer. A blast Of
wind shook the Office windows. II
shrieked and died away. Then from
the quiet street came the sound OF a
horse picking his way over the frozen
pavement The night watchman sig
nailed the approach of a wagon. The
men In the Office rushed and threw
open the door. Jerry staggered up the
incline and a dozen arms reached out
for 13.
Johnny's imagination had pictured a
triumph for Bat, but in the widest
fight Of his fancy he never dreamed OF
anything like this for himself. Willing
hands and warm hearts worked over
him, infusing new life. He was bathed,
and rubbed. and anointed, wrapped In
fur and rushed, In Harris arms, round
the corner and up two flights Of stairs
"Therel What do you think Of
him2" Harris set Johnny on the sofa
beside Bat, and threw back the fur
robe.
Bats arm drew Johnny to aim
Johnny looked round confused.
Il was Moriarity that called out:
What's the matter with 1877"
Hes all right"
Johnny looked as II he had done
something to be ashamed Of. And he
hid his face In Bats shoulder as he re-
torted. shylys
-c'wan youssi"