davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05

AS to the "refawm spellin,"
Karnigy, Rosyphelt and the sap
heads 90 + ndevrin to adopt it.
We have noticed that the Presi~
dent has created quite a stir in
the matter of partially adopting
the phonetic method of spelling.
He recently sent an order to the
Public Printer, the gentleman who
publishes most of the public doc
uments, that in the future he
must use q certain list of 300
words spelled Theoretically, or
abbreviated, adopted by a certain,
self-constituted, simplified spell
ing board. The papers and thous-
ands of the most highly polished
educators throughout the length
and breadth of the land have since
been discussing the matter in no
uncertain tone, in fact the storm
of protest and u%nfavorable crlti-
cism has been so great that the
President has seen fit to attempt
a defense of his order. He says
it is "nothing but a very slight
extension of an unconscious move
ment." This is about as bad as
no excuse. If Unconscious move
ments" are to be adopted there
will be no end to 'refawm"i in ev-
cry direction. Something OH the
order of. the endless chain of let
uers. He further says, 1.-THE par
pose simply is for the government,
instead of tagging behind popu'a
sentiment, 'etc., which subsequent
events go to show he knew very
little concerning the popular SEN
timent on the subject, SO we term
his effort q misconceived idea as
to the taste of his audience. Sim
ply a case where the coveted lime
light failed to burn, with his pro.
found scholars and professors tC
the contrary nevertheless. He
may have escaped criticism should
he have adopted the phonetics in
his individuality. But as to the
popularity of the idea he is en-
tirely mistaken True some fsd.
dists and indolent persons, who
love freakisms more than thor
oughness and perfection, are to
some extent adopting the idea, and
''unconsciously, "or carelessly just
as they fail to cross their is, dot
their is and give attention to the
punctuation of their communica.
tions. The great trouble they are
rather given to abbreviating most
everything they attempt, and the
profound scholars'' and profess
sors are no exception to the rule,
as is we'll known in every printing
office. We contend that the hap
Ply medium in the era of English
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05
SALISBURY MARKETS.

Corrected weekly hy D. M. Miller.
Apples, per bushel, 80 to 80.
Bacon, sides per Ii, II to l112.
- shoulders, per ID. IL to l212'
{" ham. per ID, Il to IS.
round, per ID, 10 to l21a,
Butter, choice yellow, Is to 70.
Cabbage, per ID. l to ~
Chickens, Is to IS
Corn, per bushel, so
Cotton. per Ii. l1.25 to IL 40
Ducks, 20 to 30.
Eggs. per doz. 20 to 81.
Flour st aight, per sack, $500 to 1925
pat, SO 90 to
Guineas, Is to 20.
Hay. per. hundred lbs, 40 to so
Hides, green, per ID, Sc. to II
Hides, dry, "er ID, 10 to y.
Honey, per ID, II to Is.
Lard. N. c., per lb, 10 to y.
Meal, bOlted, per hu, S..
Oats. per bu. 40 to 40.
Onions, per bu 30 to So,
Potatoes, Irish, per bu. IS. to 80.
Wheat per bush. rs to so
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05


orthography is now in the zenith
Of It's glory. Correct spelling, the
brightest gem in the literary dia-
dem, OF course presents a shining
mark for those whose ways are dark
and tricks are vain. The cutting
Of this gem has occupied the atten-
tlon of the brightest minds, creeds,
tongues and artists since the origin
Of man, it mas passed through the
purifying fires Of centuries, It's
proportions ore wonderfully per-
feet. It's rays are dazzling and its
glory is far above the power aud
lcOnnclastic efforts of the little
dabblers of a day. Their ability
to warp its lines or dim its raj
ance reminds II OF a dog barking
at the moon. Teddy's act may be
likened unto the boy Who smashed
a photograph with a hammer IN
an effort to see what makes the
noise, but he only smashed that
one, his own. The Kings Eng
lish will be spelled and written
as it is long after Mr.. Roosevelt
has passed off the stage of pub
licity and his freaks forgotten.
If his order had been for the
adoption of the English orthogra-
ply of the Elizabethan era, before
the rough exterior of corrupted
ancient dialects was removed, it
would not have been more absurd
than the broken, battered bob
tailed thing which he has at
tempted to have adopted, but
which will not go down any farth-
er or longer than he has the au-
; thority to make it.
One of the peculiar things that
might be noted Just in this par
, ticular and in regard to the atti-
tude of the press toward this So
called simplifed spelling, is the
fact that among the books recent
ly adopted by the text book com
mission of North Carolina, we
find a phonetic speIler and not
! one word of protest has been
heard, so far as we know. This
was urged by certain school teach
; ers, not by the parents of the
children who must largely attend
these schools Or grow up in igno-
rance. nor by the school boards
] who are supplying these zealots
, withsjobs, nor by the tax payers
who foot the bills, nor in any
9 case q popular request or desire.
, This, it seems to us, is putting
straw on the cancels back by the
armful. It looks like the little
pedagogues are striving for die.
p tatorships and the citizens are
only to be allowed to furnish
children for the schools and pay
taxes to keep up a class rapidly
I becoming fat, %lmpudent and self,
, important, If such conduct is tc
continue the advance made il
, wholesome education will be lost
in a popular effort to shake the
: teaches and parasites off the
q body polite, We hope the schoo.
+ boards will rely somewhat .,
their own judgment and cut thi:
r. particular book out. Boys who
- have been In school for three
G years whore such methods have
= been in use know about as much
orthography as q rabbit. It's al
atfront to an English speaking
q community to have children US
. ing a lingo similar to a Chlnamal
in distress in an effort t. spell the
simn1pSt words.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05
There will be a big Republlca

There VIII be a big Republlcan
rally here on Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th. Congressman Black
burn and other party leaders will
be present and address the as
sembly, On this occasion a full
county ticket will be nominated
and a desperate effort to carry the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05

The Salisbury Cotton Nil
school will open on Monday,
September 10Th.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05
FOTEYSKTDNEYCU
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail
order house, assistant manager oman or wo-
many for this county aud adjoining territory.
Salary $40 and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleasant: position
permanent. No investment or experience
) required. Write at once for full particulars
and enclose self-ad1ressed envelope. COOP
Err & co. 1872 Lake St, Chicago, Ill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is a feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable i'll health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
tributed to biliousness. No doubt
a crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause Of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate Of pain, loss and fear a.
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like a vast cloud it hangs over
multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
Hition in the confidence OF the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged TO win it by doing
actually what Is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation Is conceded. Ii is
palatable as honey and contains
tho nntritiye and curative prop
critics OF Pure Cod Liver Oh,
combined with the Compound
Syrup OF llypophosphltes, ET-
tracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry
Nothing has such . record OF
success IN soFOfula, lpauenga,
Throat aud Lung Troubles, aud
omaolalinR complaints aud dis'
orders that tend 20 undeTmlne
tho foundations " strength aud
ylgouL lls use helps % show
llfep brighter side Professor
lleddJ N Canada, says ~ have
much pleasure Va stating chat
have used Y w oasei VI debility
ppl fopnd II w Lo 4 ven fAlur
sblg gsmedy ~ vol ~ pleasing
w lAkv'e You otnnoi M. itapf
nel7ifl N u 500 hy clHmllfp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17

trial jury, by verdict of acquittal, or
by the action Of the Court or Execu-
tive; your convictions may not be
shared by unofficial bodies; your mo-
tives may be impugned, and you your
selves vituperate3 by the heads of de-
partments whose subordinates you may
find 1t necessary to accuse, and by those
persons and organizations whose inter
ests may be thought to be jeopardized
by your action; but none of these con-
siderations should be allowed to swerve
you from finding an indictment where,
in your opinion, an indictment is war
ranted by the evidence. If the testi-
mony in any case shows an offense to
have been committed by large num-
Der of persons, all guilty of its COM
mission should be indicted. II is not
within your province, or mine, to make
selection for purposes of expiration,
even in the name of humanity. The
form of atonement once demanded of
the burgesses Of Calais may have its
modern advocates, but it has no place
in criminal jurisprudence.
"Your investigations should include
such matters as may be brought to your
attention by the Court, the prosecuting
officer, or by one of your own members,
and to such matters as may come to
your knowledge during the course of
your proceedings.
AFTER THE DEFAULTERS.
"The Court directs your attention
particularly to the statute forbidding
defalcations by those persons to whom
the public has intrusted the collection
and custody of its funds. The welfare
of the community which you represent
demands absolute honesty on tho part
of its officials and employees in all mat
tiers respecting the transaction of its
business and the handling of its prop
erty.
Criminal accusation for all indicta-
BILE breaches of trust in these matters
should be swift and certain, and an
unwarrantable refusal to prosecute an
alleged offender should not be allowed
to stand in the way of re-indictment if
the facts justify such action on your
part.
"Misappropriation of trust funds by
the guardians of insane persons and
minors should also be made the subject
of investigation, and in this connection
you are charged that subsequent resti-
tuition cannot be considered by you as
bar to prosecution for the offense."
The grand jury for the term is
representative body, the following be-
ing the members: John Watt (fore-
mani, A. Lidgate, r. A. Lyman, Jr.,
j. M. Ross, j. +. Eldarts, H. l.. FL
darts, Chas. r. Kennedy, James Web
ster, II. NJ. Kouahou, II. b. Elliot,
George MUMMY, Joseph Vierra, J. G.
Mocinc, George +. Hall, j. d. Kennedy,
r. T. Moses, Adam Lindsay and Il. j.
Weight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17

are large, luxurious, speedy and arc
specially fitted for tropical service.
round-trip ticket, San Francisco
to Honolulu. costs about $l35. One can
easily make the trip there and back in
one month, and have plenty of time
at disposal for visiting the many
points or interest-such as the giant
peaks of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa,
the active volcano OF Silauea, the
precipice Of the Pail, the bathing beach
of Waikiki, and Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu, the capital on the island
of Oahu, is a beautifn city, well built
and up-to-date Its hotels are thor
oughly modern, and visitors will find
therein every comfort and luxury. one
may battle I'm the surf here any day
In the year; the temperature of the
water Off shore varies from 20 deg to
so deg. Fair
Gentle trade winds insure well-nlgh
perfect climate at all seasons
In Hawaii every day is June day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
JUDGE PARSONS GIVES
H|LO A. SENSATION

HILO, July ia great stir has
been caused in Hilo by the charge de.
livered by Circuit Judge Parsons to the
grand jury on Tuesday morning. The
charge of the Judge has been construed
by one of tho local papers as refiec.
ton upon the county attorney, and
that paper has asked Judge Parsons,
editorially, for more explicit details in
connection with his charge. The
charge, in its sensational parts, follows:
"It was q wise and beneficial enact
ment which took from an individual
prosecutor the right of accusation for
crime and placed it in the hands of the
people. Within the past few years the
wisdom of that provision has become
more and more apparent. Prosecutors
elsewhere have proven themselves to BE
possessed of their full quota of human
frailties and, honestly or dishonesty,
have been swayed by those frailties in
the performance of their official duties.
Spite, personal enmity, political parti-
sanship eagerness to indict or convict
where an indictment or conviction was
popularity desired longing for public
or official appreciation, over-zealousness
to make "a good record in Office by
securing large proportion of convic-
tions, have often played a more i'm
portant part in prosecutions than an
honest desire to do exact Justice be-
tween the State and the accused.
On the other hand the spectacle of a
prosecuting officer entering a nolle
prosequi through pique because of his
inability to secure desired indictment
in another case has been witnessed even
in this circuit Unfortunately, refusal
to prosecute based upon trivial or in
sufficient grounds is possible even to-
day, but the adoption of the grand jury
system has greatly reduced the proba-
bility of spiteful or unjust accusations,
or of those founded only upon alleged
expediency.
MUST NOT BE PERFUNCTORY.
| Gentlemen: No case involving the
liberty or reputation of a fellow being
should be considered too trivial to war
rant the most searching and painstak-
ing examination on your part. Indict-
ments should not be found lightly or
perfunctorily, or upon the mere sugges.
ton of the prosecutor, but only when,
after an orderly examination of testi.
mony, you yourselves believe that the
evidence unexplained and uncontra-
dicted would warrant conviction by a
trial jury. If, after examination, you
| shall reach such conclusion, it will be
your duty under your oaths, to find a
true bill regardless of the unfavorable
criticism to which such action may pos.
sibly subject you.
"Your labors may be brought to
naught by subsequent arbitrary re-
fusal to prosecute, by the failure Of the
prosecutor to make case before the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
VOLCANO HOUSE ARRIVALS.

The following were the arrivals at
the Volcano House from June 7 to
July II: +. II. Conradt and wife, Il. ID.
Baldwin and wife and children, Mrs.
Turner and child. Hilo Zeno X. Meyer
and wife Alan j. Lowrey, Honolulu:
Irwin Scott, Hilo. Hattie l.. saffrey.
Mrs. w. O. sanrey Honokal. Hawaii.
Mrs. q, Mahoe, Honolulu; Chas. q.
Williams, Chls. Williams, Honokaa,
Hawaii; Or, r. Irwin, j. q Croll Olaa;
u. W. Barnard Laupahoehoe. Peter
Mcltne WIN. Fernandes, j. q Serroe.
a. De souza A. Fernnndos. Hilo; Miss
". Horny quincy N, James Steiner
ana wife, Harry aud Lionel steiner. ~,
g., Mellor, mo James g.. Kennedy and
wife Jessie IS Kennedy Stanley q.
Kennedy Mrs. n. NJ Tenny ana maid,
Wilholmina 'fenny, Vernon Tenuy Mrs,
lirlrn ~, Nnpnan, W, Dyer and vito,
Clarence Dyer leighton Dyer Mr., and
Mrs ~ linlstrad children ana maid
Mr. ana Mis-. Hooking children And
maid Mlss ~ Hoffman, W. Woon, A,
J. Derby Il. u. 81 a. shl02nNu . ~,
hlatirry ~ il. iant W y Dillingham;.
u a.. MsisHrr. Honolulu AZ ana Mra.
'lraYcr Ions Angeles pr ana Mrs A.
w iiuuiunl Melbourne. az aui Mrs
klrkby Molhpurnr hisH N stephen.
iinnpluitS hfs q " ffufi heW york.
MI y ~ lpil ana daughter lAs
AnHrlrr Nis 0 w i1ke ins An
FrlH Aias ~ Is iiluir san FTanr
rlsN"i u fulll iinnnlulp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17

The many friends of Miss Esther
Pomeroy here in Hilo will be pleased
to learn that she has gained the degree
of "B. Pd." bachelor of Pedagogy at
the Michigan state Normal College.
The class graduated this year was
thirty-five in number. Miss Pomeroy
left Hilo year ago last May to take
a postgraduate course.-Hi'o Herald.
The o. NJ. Kellogg is loading redwood
lumber at Humboldt Bay for II. Hack
field e. Co., Hilo. She will bring about
450 600 feet.-Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
nus MlsrANEs oF YouR LIpH.

40 not number among iho mlsiskes
~ your no mar ~ neFleellns ~ pn,
elre q bottle NJ nhamprnaln's collo.
'holere ani plafrheea hom'dY Home
20 loaF faHilY may hr suddrnil RlaNk
"a sin rlainp Dpllo nr llaUhNta. NhNh
49, always plfNHlNni aprins ihr VEIN
NfHihff ANA lmWpllNq ullpf NJ ihfn
nffffaarf pfi y ihAAY a maY aiir
y no 80 falr hf Hll giahfa ana
h'asF''it hfelel bniih q fei lAAf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
Hawaii ON THE
SUNSHINE BELT

The back page of Harpers' Weekly
for June is devoted to an attractive
Pacific Mail ad In which consldera BILE
attention is paid to Hawaii. The adj is
as follows:
ONLY TRANSPACIFIC
TRAVELLERS WHO HAVE
CROSSED BY THE DIFFERENT
ROUTES CAN FULLY
APPRECIATE THE VERY GREAT
ADVANTAGES OF THE ROUTE
OF THE
age.
From San Francisco TO Hawaii, ia
pan, China, and the Philippines.
SANTA FE ADVERTISES US.
The Santa FEES new time-schedule
folder contains half page about Ha-
wall, az follows:
AFTER SEEING CALIFORNIA,
GO TO THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC.
The ocean voyage from San Francisco
To Honolulu, distance Of POO miles,
may be made In less than six delightful
days, As "A rule the weather IL balmy
ana the sea smooth.
The boats used compare favorably
PACIFIC MAIL 8, &. COMPANY.
TT FOLLOWS THE SUNSHINE
BELT VIA BEAUTIFUL HAWAII,
WHERE TWELVE DAYLIGHT
HOURS MAY HE
EADHANTlNdLY SPENT ~
SIGHT SEEING.
Prom the New York Herald, January
z 1900.
Stretching completely across the pa
cine II what may be- termed the sun
shine BELT" Here the sun shines reg-
ulnfly the TRADE winds blow gontly
there 10 very lllle rain and tbn seas
are never Nah a iH within this bolt
ihHt tho Hawaiian irlHudH are located,
win their oluable climate and sub.
tropical Yrldufe
hnrlh 0f lhls ihr rarihe presents
much ihu Same aHprOf aH 600 Atlantis,
Nnh iis cold Nlnie fNH ani blows ssr
OrW inii ihr iNrhHHH uf ihr huiih
Ailanlle are larklnT
frnNirf hur ArrEDTFn ~
T'li aAh fhAhflH'u nihAf4En
1afrlrr Son nna hotel a0rmnlunda.
innG fnnNrnIrW 40 San flAnOlHNh "a
NiF mfui1 ihfH fWnH phnAli ihr
flrAwfF Ahilr in lnu uHm nmrh may
H iHifl ihl HNHlial rams VI inr
Nnh ihr nN'Fl Aiienllf flfanfll 1aey
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
Yours truly.
kauai WINE & LIQUOR CO.. LTD,
Per CHAS. B. HALL,
President.

The licenses asked for, however, have
not yet been issued. Their issue was
held up, in the first instance, after ref
erence of the matter to the Attorney
General because the manager of the
company, Chas. b. Hall, had been con-
victed of selling liquor to a minor when
the concern now Incorporated was run
as a partnership. Attorney Ashford,
after writing a most abrupt letter OF
warning to the Treasurer, instituted
mandamus proceedings which were de-
INJURED out of court by Deputy At
torney-General Prosser. on the ground
of faulty pleadings. An alternative
writ was then sued. and this came on
for hearing before Judge De Bolt yes
terday and was demurred out of court
on like grounds. Then the legal pro-
ceedings were abandoned.
Yesterday afternoon Treasurer Camp
bell received a wireless from Kauai to
the effect that the voters of the dis
trict had signed a protest against
granting licenses to the Kauai Liquor
Company, and asking him to hold up
the licepses until he could receive the
document.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17

lhn liHppiri ilfnHa0 rsar NJ ihr a az
IN Wine Hnd iAluur nlmpans al ~
Rlplllaini ly M Al smith lpplrarni
itF th0 nfafAl} armumlni \ W
NHinralf lfllfsfNlNf iNN NNnusllY,
anl q ihHi altlllslln ~ ~ gNvs,p W
lhpW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
.MANDAMUS
ABANDONED
tFrom Saturdays Advertlser)

Having been beaten In mandamus
proceedings twice Attorney Ashford
has apparently permitted at least one
OF his clients, namely. the Kauai Wine
and Liquor Company. to abandon it's
court proceeding. This Is explained in
the following letter. received by Terri
torial Treasurer Campbell yesterday.
Immediately after the proceeding I'm
this particular mandamus case had
closed. Before that. the Kauai people
had gone to the Treasurer and made
a verbal request for the issuance of the
license, with verbal assurance that
the case would be carried no farther
in the courts.
Write me n letter to that effect"
said the Treasurer.
The letter came within a few minutes
thereafter as follows;
Honolulu, July 18th. 1906.
A. ]. Campbell. Esq. Treasurer of the
Territory OF Hawaii, Honolulu.
Dear Sir In Re Mandamus Proceed
ing to Compel Your Issuance OF Liquor
Licenses to this Corporation.
We have the honor to inform you
that owing to the decision of Judge De
Bolt this day rendered, sustaining
your demurrer to the Alternative Writ
of Mandamus herein. we have aban-
doned said proceeding. and will not at
tempt to take 1t up on appeal to the
Supreme Court.
In Re Our Applications for Licenses.
We again respectfully request you to
issue to us licenses in accordance with
our applications and bonds on file here
inland we here again tender to you
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars in
respect of each license so applied for.
together with Eleven Dollars in respect
of each such license for stamp duty
together with any and all other or
greater fees, costs and charges in the
| premises.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-04

sInt There's been . number Of vrcck
this bad weather. There Vas = chsst com,
ashore over 10 Chatham.
Mu. MACY smiled.
There, said the man. I'm glad 10 sss ys
look that way. leHpcct Ne all right. !,
sss addressed TO you. They knew u came
ashore from some vessel. I'm glad II ain'i
bed news, lfir ain't, hated TO bring u,
just at Christmas, too, but the weather.
been such IL eouldnt come aoros any
sooner.
The letters were no, blurry. Abel Macy
said h. did not care whether they we're or
uot because he bad told oil there was in
his. Sam Wilbur said he did not care, be-
cause he had seen Melissa about II himself.
But Aelissa said she cared good deal, and
she kept the letter In drawer for long
tims--alwAys, for augh! know.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-04

of aGgs under the sea,. and cot on for bsil-
town osnter, determincd 10 trade al six n
nscessAry for mess Of plain corn bssf.
Az shs paced the sorthedor" church
three women emerged from The basement
AID hailed her.
o Mary symminstonl they cried. Are
yoa coming to cur church suppcr'
whoa! che said. when 10 II,
Tonight, In the town hall. lie twenty.
dvs ocnts.
hn. Symmlngion jnodded acqusesssucs-
Here was something better than shs Aaa
hoped for.
OF course I'll come. she said. III 70
back for my menfclks. What yoa going
10 havef
Three eager women gathered breath for .
simultaneous glad cry. Il came ~ instant
later.
Chicken pisi. Plenty Of chicken pie fer
everybody!