davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
Ervntinn Wnr Chnr,nt.

This chariot, which is mentioned In
various parts of scripture, and more es-
pecially In the description of the pur-
suit Of the Israelltes by Pharaoh and
Of his overthrow in the Red Sea, was
a very light structure, consisting of a
wooden framework strengthened and
adorned with metal, and leather bind
Ing, answering to the descriptions
which Homer has given Of those en-
gagged in the Trojan war.
The sides were partly, and the back
wholly, open; and 1t was so low that
a man could easily step into it from
behind; for there was no seat, the
rider always standing in war or hunt
Ing, though when wearied he might
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

itself to him-and the nationality Of an
Englishman, for, as we know, he spoke
the language to perfection. He admins
tered madden In some form until Mecher-
sky grew i'll; after which, In his position
of medical attendant, the rest was easy.
He fed when he knew that the end Of
the tragedy was at hand, that every bone
Of ais victim was fragile as thin glass.
Probably he caught a mementary glimpse
Of US In the 'Goldner Adler; and his
midnight visit was to assure himself of
your identity. You were in great peril
that night, Cousin Robert; / shudder to
think how great.
HE has probably escaped to-day;
there is a fast train to the west at IL
o'clock he could catch. But VOW be-
fore heaven, vow before you as my
witness, that will pursue this dend UNI
til have run him down. Heaven knows
1 have no hatred towards him. 1 feel to
him as a man might feel towards a mad
dog which ia a danger to the peaceful
men, women and children Of his village.
1t Is the duty of the citizen to risk his
life In its capture"
"Where do we go nowT asked.
ITO the railway. We must gather
what news we can"
The winter night was falling drear
and cold when our tired horses staggered
up to the station door. l scrambled out,
hungry, cramped, exhausted in body and
mind, and followed my cousin within.
The station was empty at the moment
save for a distant corner where a man
sat huddled on a travelling Valise. We
advanced at once upon him. When we
were a dozen feet away, he started up
and faced US.
1t was Mossel, the lieutenant Of the
Heidelberg police.
"Any luck, mein HERR said he IL
Graden.
what in the world are you doing
hereT was the astonished answer.
well, mein Herr, thought you
knew something, and followed you. When
l arrived this morning, said to myself
The great white English ferret viii b.
at work to-day searching for the rat.
viii wait at the station like a net intC
which Mr.. Ferret may turn the rat.
Graden skipped up to him and shOOl
him warmly BY the hand.
Capital, Mossel, capital1 And you
had the net any luckF'
1.-THE net was sitting upon the Fat'l
luggage when you arrived this moment
The net has been here for Eve hours, anC
iS cold and hungry. The net is Of Opin
ion that the rat must have seen him and
abandoned his luggage. He has not lef
by train"
"But he can escape In no other way
We have him. Mossel, we have him."
$50 1t would SEEM" said the lieutenan
calmly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

taken into consideration; the lady to
the left wears a black hood with an
ample fringed cape, which envelops her
shoulders, and reposes on the summit
Of the hoop. The gentleman wears
small wig; the skirts OF his coat are
turned back, and were sometimes Of
a color different from the rest of the
stuff Of which 1t was made, as were the
cuffs and lapels.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
Marvellous, - =
Quaint and Curious.
styles of Long Ago.

The monstrous appearance of the la
dies hoops, when viewed behind, may
be seen from the following cut, copied
from one Of Rigaud's views. The ex-
ceedingly small cap, at this time fash
ionable, AID the close upturned hair
beneath 1t, give an extraordinary mean
ness to the head, particularly when the
liberallty Of gown and petticoat is
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
Rather Hard.

"You have come back after another
piece Of pie2" Intercepted the stern
woman in the wayslde cottage.
Eyes, num-" replied the tall tramp,
al wouldn't have come, but, you see, I
have been offered Job down de road. Z"
"a job7 What kind of a job is itY'
"Why, splittin' rails, an want the
piece Of pie as q wedge"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

casionally we find three persons in a
chariot, as when two princes Of the.
blood, each bearing the royal scepter,
or fabellum, accompanying the king In
a state procession, requiring a char
iOteer to manage the reins,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

When you pass pig in a pen Il
is hard to imagine how good pork win
taste next winter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

A woman may believe only half
what she hears, but she always hears
twice as much as a man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

After family has kept a COW In
town few years, it begins to look
around for a parrot.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

consisting Of bones of hyenas, tigers,
wolves, foxes, gluttons, weasels, and
other CarniVOra.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
FIRST cABLEGRAM FROM STANFORD.

FIRST CABLEGRAM FROM STANFORD
The following cablegram received by A. Lewis r, from
Stanford yesterday:
Quadrangle mostly intact Tall Buildings wrecked Stanford
spirit adequate"
This probably David Starr Jordan Mr.. Lewis
the earliest Stanford cabegram
of inquiry his alma Monday last 1t is the first
that has from Stanford direct the disaster of April 49,
something desired inasnuch there
detail less Of life The cblgam by Mr. Lewis
follows:
President Jordan Stanford University Any Honolulu
injured? What buildings destroyed? A. LEWIS J.
cabegam Pacific Commercial Adveiser)
OAKLAND California April 28-A Washington dispatch
the House of Representatives has passed Emergency
Appropriation Bill carrying item of for naval expend
San Francisco
THE FIRST PERMIT FOR SKYSCRAPER
OAKLAND, California April 28-The Board of Public Works
the first the wvestory building
of relief subscriptions oneha millions
of dollars.
One hundred yesterday began removing debris Stanford
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
THE FIRST PERMIT FOR sKYscRAPER
THE ADVERTISERS SPECIAL CONFIRMED

will be Advertisers special story
the San Francisco disaster Honolulu Sunday night
and printed Monday morning stated that the Agnews
Insane Asylum had collapsed and that of the unfortunate
inmates of the place had probably been killed This information
borne by the of General Grey likewise the
made other dispatches relative the damage done
San Jose
Indeed the force of the shock have been felt along
line extending general soulerly direction from San Francisco
both sides of the bay and the afternoon cabgram Of the Asso
Press likewise onrmatoy of the Advertisers special
of the great damage that had been done Salinas
Doubtless the loss life outside consd
erabe although little will be known of this here until fuller
received by mail.
The that permit has been issued for the erection
twelvesoy building San Francisco indicate that
skycrap type be abandoned because Of the earthquake
RAIN AT SAN FRANCISCO CAUSES MUCH DISCOMFORT.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams- Afternoon Service)
OAKLAND, April 27.-A rainfall night
caused considerable discomfort among inhabitants refugee
camps
The Chinese who rendered homeless by the fire.
porary located at the north end of Van Ness
Efforts being made prevent wholesale firms from
sing their business from San Francisco to Oakland
GREAT DAMAGE AT SALINAS.
SALINAS Cal, April 27A million dollars damage done
here by the earthquake shock of April 49, There
shocks yesterday No damage done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01


FRANCISCO, April p IN.
afe and WE'LL: '"'--"----
M w. BRoWER,
W. H MCLEAN 526 Devisadero
HENRY NAAI,
PETER VICTOR
F. JORDAN avenue.
SIDNEY A Broadway.
w. c. CROOK, JR, $3.50 Oakland
CLARK
MRS. M A SULLIVAN
MRS. s. M. SWAN,
W, BEERS, Fel
MRS. RosANE sTREHI, Arkansas
H. A. sTEFFENs, 176O
j. c. COHEN sails Alameda.
MRS LENA NICHOLSON transportation Nicholson
o Bros
JAS McoRossEN money
H. B. WILLIAMS BROTHERS, WELLS PoNiRoY Idora
Park. Oakland
MISS JENNIE MCGUIRE stanyn W. Mcclure to send
MRS E c, WILLIAMS, Ashbury
MARY ENA sisters College Hawaiian notify
POOR street
NELL M COOPER,
Jho 7 CAMPBELL. Bryan
O. ROBERT PuRVIs,
ANNIE A TURToN Diamond
HRPP FAMILY, A HART, gees A Harison
uhAh W DEACON and brother
~ ''
MRS BEN HLAKhLy 7os transportation Refers 20
wM whtoM 1910 sNa''u'E BsEesy ASK money
H. oooNNoR, 1911 Scott
j. H. soHuTTh 1897 NlHeenh avenue, Naify Lille Hlo
Ahs " Irwin $3.50 Twenty aIst Nonfy Aiea
hoiiwhFznR $500 oay
hoshhsFhs asoa oaiiom@ Wants D. Ressas'sn TO soms
hha ho0IA lsll hpshapap
. y CASTRO Preside v o seufy A. y. paste les ALI
hhh y hANiAHhh, famly AnsaeRA,
MiA hAYh vph cas- M1s hgeF aslA ygsst Teyt an
NHhaNl ieV FpsGlsslh enssl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
CONSUL UYENO
THANKS HONOLULU

Immediately after the decision ar
rived at by the Executive Committee
.of the Honolulu Relief Committen to
instruct j. f. Morgan to place $3.50 of
'he tund at the disposal of the Jana
hese consul at San Francisco for the
reiief of japanese there, c. Shiozawa.
proprietor and editor of the Hawaii
Shinpo, cabled the fact to Consul +,
uyeno at his PiEe street residence. anJ
advised him to see Mr.. Morgan upon
ms arrival, at the OaklanG office of
alexander a. Baldwin. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Shiozawa received two
caolegrams signed by Mr. Uycno one
OF which read Is follows:
C. Shiozawa, Editor Hawaii Shlpo.
Honolulu.
Many thanks for the unbounGed
kindness of the good people who con-
tributed 1880 to our relief.
lSlshed) "UYENO."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
CHINESE CONSUL
THANKS GOVERNOR

Chang Tso Fan. the Chinese Consul
has expressed his thanks TO Acting
Governor Atkinson for his efforts to
ald In the relief measures adopted by
local Chinese organizations for the
beneht of San Francisco Chinese. in
the following letter;
chinese Consulate, Honolulu, Hawaii.
April 26 1906.
HIS ENcellency A, l., @. Atkinson, Act
ing Governor Of the Territory OF
Hawaii and Chairman. Executive
relief Committee. Honolulu. Ter
ritory Of Hawaii,
Sir; /, as "a representative OF His
Imperial Chinese government, respect
fnlly beg To acknowledge the generosity
ana charitable disposition manifested
py the members ~ the Relief Commit-
tee ~ Honolulu, who have generously
Irnllled sums of money Ia be dislrb-
l'ei by the generous friends of tna
lerfllory ~ Hawaii ~ the Keller Fund
~ tho care " lhe Chinese Consul m
san Francisco In aid ~ ma country
men who were rendered destitute hy
'ho terrible earthquake and desirue-
nre
! hrlrll brs io vNpress With many
'hAnhs ol my desp gratitude and sinr
Nel' appreciation lo gou an am sure
lN' Whole 'hlnese community nf ihls
place u ln lull aleprd Wilh mo IN ihis
Hr'p ip'llnF ~ ihsnks 30 lhe,r Amer,
leen ana 0ihgT fIlpndr
hair lhp hnnoT ~ No. on.
lNN NAsgll'nols Nhellenl prlAani.
NiiAhG rsll FAR
~ y MA lfn,sl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
WILL PAY SAN FRANCISCO MONEY ORDFPS

While the banks and express compa-
nies are most probably IN a chaotic
condition in San Francisco. the money
order department of the postofice there
Is working uninterruptedly. Those
sending funds to friends in that city
should keep this in mind. There was
considerable doubt expressed as to
whether this department would be in
a position to do business right along.
and to make sure Postmaster Fratt
cabled to San Francisco for advice.
Yesterday he received the following re-
ply:
"All postoffice money orders drawn
on San Francisco will be paid on pres
entation."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
GENEROUS
RESPONSE

From Sundays Advertiser)

From Sundays Advertiser)
The contributions to tho San Fran
cisco relief fund are now comiry &,
iiohi the other islands. and. as was
the case among the Honolulu sub-
scribers. there has been a ready re-
sponse to the requests of'the solicitine
committees Yesterday Hilo I.ahalna
Nt thala and Wailuku were heard fr,,,
lne collectors asked to serve h., ~,
territorial Committee at those noints
announcing a total of at least SlboO
Part of which was forwarded.
Carl s. Smith, of Hilo. writes 70
secretary Wood that in the neipbbor-
MOOD of $1,000 has been raised bv hin,
W1th the assistance OF Judge Parson.
ihis sum is for the most part subscrih-
cd among the employees of the Iuo
'SH.ess houses, as the Headquarters
ior these firms are principally in Ho-
holulu, where the firm subscrjn+ion
has been made.
from the employees of the Pioneer
NM Co., at Lahalna. Maui A. Hal.
b"rg sent a draft for $24s.5O, with q
ie'ter stating that n iareer amount
would have been forthcoming had
''ert been more time allowed fo- the
canvass He will forward any addi-
".ns to the subscription list
ii'' subscriptions from WaiIuku viii
pe sent forward on the Claudine. C.
d. Weller, chairman of the WailukT
committee writing that funds were
oelng collected at that point.
money order for $3.50 has been re-
oeiVed from II. L. Holstein of Kohala-
VINO says that there will be more to
lolioW on the next steamer. when tle
list vel be forwarded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO, April &c.
After tonight, lights will be permit
ted In all houses until IL o'clock.

the rear OF fire passing authority
IL WI" be remembered that cabegrams the
scene OF the disaster stated
no he
oelhs compelled fires
Inc pecaulon
mains " ooKen and there
sehce " opibe stuff in the
apparently life getting something the normal plane in the
stricken CITY, and more free from the
early morning " N 'A'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
WINGATE LAKE
LOSES EVERYTHING

BY curious combination of unfor-
tunate circumstances, II. wingate
Lake, formerly manager of the A,ex-
ander Young Hotel and recently man
aser OF Iaits cafe, or the Cafe Fiesta
as 1t was known latterly, has been
burned out twice in San Francisco on
the same ground. First, while man
ager Of the Baldwin Hotel, and on the
18th instant, while manager of Taits
rats was located in the new FIooc
building, on The site Of the BALDWIN
Hotel block. Mr.. Lake cables to
friends here that he lost everything
this time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
LAMnBAoK

lhls allmenl Ia usually eaused ~
rheumatism ~ tho muaclps ana may
W. 'ulei hY applyins rhamheglaln's
ran halm iNo or lhrer llmos "a day
ana lNhnlus lhp parla vigorously al
rHlh applleaiiun u this lnes noi ns.
= ~ l'ilrf hlnd 0R q ulrop nj n,narl
H'tNN laWlrlfa Nlh ram nalm,
aNn 1N''h irli,i V almnfl splp N lMr
l'Nl w p.ls " hplisAn amllh a lp,
Asipls Nv HaesA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
FRASER CABLES DAILY
BATCH OF GOOD NEWS

The following list of
SAN FRANCISCO April 81 $3.50 p. IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

oablegram received from Jared
sml'h Yesterday stated that he win
le'uln TO Honolulu ON the Moana.
l'a0hlns here from Vancouver May
s.h lhe eablegram was from Spokane,
washington Mr. Smith had Intended
~ come home on The Mansolia nut
sspppea over al Lincoln, Neh,, ana by
,hsl pfopahlN missed being In san
Flnn'lseo az tho lims of the earlh-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

EnIl berndt, manager OF W. w.
pilnond a Co, received the following
oablegram yesterday afternoon,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aprn 2E-An
wei, Vlll resume,
NATHAN, DOHRMANN a co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

hralnerd II. smith has received
uun'e from the Hidalgo Plantation
ana Commercial Co. saying that their
loss Is slight ANA the records are all
safe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
ASSOCIATED Press oablegram- Afternoon Service,

Serve)
OAKLAND, April 2s.-The S. Alameda will sail tomorrow
P 29 LOT Honolulu She will be the to leave for
Honolulu since the disaster ~ ~ N
Sishseers are looking the San Francisco The
ooers have been ordered caught ootine
Lar ares are to to the relief of those burned out
All the Libraries of the city DESTROYED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

"A message was received at Hllo. at
p m. Sunday, stating that j. W.
Mason and family In san Francisco
We're safe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
OVER 100 KILLED AT
SAN JOSE ANO AGNEWS

OAKLAND California April 28Geea Greedy reports that
Agnews Insane Asylum and San Jose the dead will number
The first that has been in San Francisco since
the earthquake started yesterday charge of Mayor Schmz
asm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
NEW YORK PRICES.

"h ode the lawyer lunches
~ " ne was 'nlng alone taking the the
One
Not
is the custom the Lawyers return the order sims which M
'S nave written with the ana
' 'nd OF the month slips and took them
homo - N ~ ''N"'
' dinner he started look idly turning them
over this onei ' e ~
N r ''''''''s 060
N0 N"'" ~'N'''
New York
Ns Fpp'N'nay''l am
-EN wv wv - y" '"'''"" "''""
MIR WlLLhR, sutter
~ = dRhATHHAD Orange Oakland
ANNA hlAhMh slaAls ASS d. Klsmms 10 sand monsv
A. ROY LYON AND wIFA is shyaasg '
fhFhh M fIhlsoN AND FAMILY lO0a aean
MN AND Mrs fApRllR, eli linasR Oakland
Ash Fh9 Richards " oas sail on m Alameda az Mon
aona WV ~ ~ wv $3.50. ~ 80. s' w"
AhA N y poLhAAA, llal Wspsley
" y gfhhhh Falp Ate
NHlfhflklA 1870 FiAyss
AkH v hHiSph, fgsslse Rsnsekg Trfu
S'salas's W nW y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16


MADRID, December 6, 1906.
~yRULY an amazing story is that of
Senorita Esperanto Vasquez a
wealthy merchants daughter,
who, after being missing for three
months, was found masquerading
as male tramp and Is now q nun in a
convent. She is only nineteen, and her ia
Their is a leading citizen Of Santander. The
senorita was carefully brought up and edu-
Gated. She is a tad. good-looking and we'll
built GIRL who was known as regular
daredevil, and the heroine Of many merry
escapades. With men and women alike she
was intensely popular.
One night three months ago the Vasquez
mansion was ablaze with light as a great
ball was being given to celebrate the be-
Senior Pablo y Cerda of Bilbao. The next
morning the senorita was missing. Day
after day passed and there was no word of
her; no clue by which her whereabouts
could be discovered. She had simply van
ished. 1t was known in the family that she
dIu not take kindly to her lover or the
thought of marriage. Rivers and ponds in
The neighborhood were dragged, general
police alarm was sent out and finally a
reward was offered for news of her.
For several weeks the girls disappearance
was the sensation of the district Then her
discovery caused an even greater sensation.
Disguised as man she was found last
week in a tramps' refuge, type of lodg-
ing house run by the municipality of Paula
Christim in a district of Madrid. Clad in
rough mems clothes, the girl had been
iodgeI for three days The night before
her discovery dispute arose between her
and q burly giant, the bully and terror OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
MENU FOR VEGETARIAN
CHRISTMAS DINNER

new species, a turkey-less turkey. I was
80 interested in that spirit of a turkey that
l sat down and ordered a dinner of mock
turkey and the other 'fixin's and the
things that l thought l was eating and
that l never got taste of was something
to be proud of. The queer part was en-
joyed every morsel of the repast
II asked for and got a menu for vege-
tartan Christmas dinner and IL turkeys are
as high on that approaching joyous holiday
as they were Thanksgiving, my people are
going to get mock-turkey with macaroni
bOnes.'
There are hundreds of vegetarians In
Washington and every good housewife no
doubt will be interested in knowing how
these dishes are prepared. These hundreds
of vegetarians do not consider 1t any hard
ship to go turkey-less to bed on Christmas
night, and most of them can afford to buy
turkey, too. Indeed, 1t is confidently stated
there is one woman, the wife Of a million
are here in Washington. who will dine
Christmas day on vegetables or mock-tur-
key. This lady has chef whose business
1t Is to prepare without the use of meat.
butter, baking powders, ETC., all the food
eaten.
For the benefit of those who may desire
to know, II is proposed to give here the
menu of vegetarian Christmas dinner and
the recipe for making each dish:
Cream of almond soup.
Vegetarian turkey Vegetarian meat pie
Spinach Mashed potatoes Cranberries
Scalloped- vegetable oysters
Celery
Fruit mince pie Lemon gelee
Nuts Raisins Corona Bromose
Caramel cereal coffee
For the cream Of almond soup: Make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

the roaring WATERFALL; and the space be-
tween the dark wall of the dam and the
sheet Of water was so narrow that the air
was filed with fine spray, which moist
ened Johns gingerbread in way that
caused him great uneasiness.
But, lighted by the radiance of the King
directly under the center Of the fall, and
here their conductor halted and tapped
three times upon the surface of the wall
1t opened instantly, disclosing a broad pas
sage, and through this the king led Them
the wall closing just behind them as they
entered.
The noise Of the waterfall now sounded
but dimly in their ears. and presently they
was so beautiful that the little princess
clasped her hands with long-drawn sigh
Of delight Chick laughed, and John re-
moved from his head the crumpled and
soiled silk hat that he had chung to ever
since he had left the bakery.
He had seen beautiful rooms in the Island
Of Romance, but nothing there could COM
pare with the magnif1cence and grandeur
of this hall of the Fairy Beavers palace.
The walls were set thick with brilliant
jewels, arranged in way that formed ex-
quisite pictures all of these borrowing col
ors from the natural tints of the gems.
The ceiling was clustered with tiny glass
globes, in each of which was a captured
sunbeam, and these lent a charming radi
ance to the splendid room. Many cushions
were strewn upon the floor, and the floor
itself was Of gold, richly engraved with
scenes depicting the lives and adventures
of beavers.
While our friends admired the loveiness
Of the Hall of the Beavers the silver-furred
king spoke again in his soft voice:
You are now underneath the deep water
formed by our dam, which was built by the
beavers who were our forefathers and
which has endured until now. But in all
the years of its existence the little princess
and the Incubator Baby are the first hui
man beings to be admitted to our fairy
palace. Your companion, my dearS, is
merely gingerbread, and lives by means
of fairy powers that make him a fit COM
rade for fairies the world over
1T was very good of you to save us from
the Mfkets, and we are grateful said the
girl.
You're all right" added Chick, emphat-
ically
Il am glad to be of service to one so
with dignified bow toward the princess,
land to one merry and frank" he con-
tinued, turning to Chick. And now, II
you will kindly follow me. I will show you
the rooms of my palace and introduce you
to my people. You must be content to re-
main my guests until l can find means to
restore you to the freedom of the upper
ist.''
He led them through the gorgeous hall
and along delightful passages into various
rooms. Some were large and some were
small, but all were extremely beautiful, and
Chick wondered greatly at the extent Of
this underwater palace. the existence of
which no one could suspect who stood in
the forest above, beside the dam of the
beavers
Are all beavers homes like this?" asked
the child.
mo. indeedr answered the king. laugh