davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
DoNAl( - PILLS.
 For y Fosrsssa cs Bafas. r- prsp
Blind Student

One of the most interesting figures in Harvard university is Edward Ray, a blind student who halls from a small country town in North Carolina He has mastered the most difacult courses in higher mathematics. in ge- ology. won degree from the Univer- sity of North Carolina and Is nov working for the degree of N A. al Harvard Here he is taking some of the hardest courses in the curriculum. Gothic and AngiO-Saxon-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Canada Girls, Society.

A new society has been organized in Montreal. Canada, under the name of the Hebrew Girls Benevolent Loan association the object of which is to lend money to deserving persons. vho may pay it back in installmszts with out interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Hard Treatment
For S,k by all peaIers.

If you take a scholar and gentle man and make him do the work of a nursamaid for the wages of a brick layers laborer coupled with the treat ment of a dog. you then get that in- ished product of civilization. the ss- sistant master at an English private school.-The Tettler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
p,n-l;.v fin .h. Future

aResIIy.- said the callow Touth. Il an no longer a mere youth I've ss a little hair on ny lip now
 Yes replied Miss Psppry- sad perhaus fn a few weeks yoa may have s1o<ber c1e.-PhiIs1sl1hfa PreSz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Trolley in yapsn.

It costs 13 cents to go by trolley cars from Tok5O t0 Yokohama. the port of the Jspanese capital Cars start every five minutes from Eve ia the morning to II at night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

sition, but could not. During the
 day it hurt me while I was at work,
 no matter if I stood or sat or tried to favor my back in any way. Often I could hardly get home and had to keep my hands against the small of my back on account of the lameness. Sharp shooting pains would catch
 me sometimes in one place and some- times Tn another. A friend having advised me to try Doan's Kidney
 Pills I sent for box to the H. w. Lake Drug Co. and the very next day after I began using them I felt lit- tie better. I kept on with the treat ment until entirely cured. I have
 had no trouble with my back since. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
nrrEinz tn nhiirs

Edit8r-T0gr narrative is too bald. Autbor-very well I EfI introduce some kzir-rzizing inei5ents-Roysl -zzzzi-e-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
B.se ruusudo

ucss of the woze1 vko stts1ded the drs<zuzkers cozvsntio7 vent with pals and percfls- But why p~1r4sf -Kznsss C5ty stzr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
wATERBrRY PROOF.

Samuel Strouth, wire worker, of 937 South Main street, Waterbury, Conn, says: "I had doctored for my kidneys and back for a long while. My trouble was dull aching through the loins and kidneys. I could not rest we'll at night and would turn and twist to try to find some easy po-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
MAKE AN EFFORT
, get the best and don't bs saassed -Ssn ~~w~Nf-z nyan

t0 get the best and don't bs satIsdsd with anything else
 OUR FEED
 Is absolutely the best o6tzInzbls Ia the market It is good enough for the best stock in the land. while the price makes IL cheap enough Tor the poorsst- Obtain oar prices. We sell tse fzuous wsshbz-1-PiIHsbzry Best for ssc bag and f5 a barreL We sTuo keep and sell the famous Le1oz e.ork Food for s1-1e per lag New York Grain & Feed Store.
 1fsf2o Me2dow. cur Bank sta
 A wIHrer. Pr0p. Tel 14s-2-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
A C1i Rsan-

whT do yoa thirk poker playing ought to hs p1t stop tor
 Eeezzse I alEsys lose Pest
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

AIRS. DR.. F. CLARK
The wellknown trance medium, gives truthful
advice all affairs Of life.
LEARN WHAT is BEFORE YOC.
Business chances. journeys. speculation. social
and domestic conditions failures. successes
I'll health. evil influences. love. marriage
divorce lawsuits and all human affairs advised
upon with unerring accuracy
The wise use every means to compass vic
cory; thousands have been helped II you are
in troube of any kind. unhappy, not satisfied
in life. have domestic. love business
troubles. you will be told how to overcome
them all.
Readings daily from 10 a. m. to p. IN.
MRS. DR.. P. CLARK
Perms nently located 1925 Steiner St.
Between Ellis and O'Farrell.A San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

FIRST annual picnic and
Dalmarian EonnC Afen : q
Park To be held on ST
lo06.+ Take Mission 81. az
S-on corner Russia ave. Z
from there walk 70 the par
chaEpon horseshoe hreal :
Music by Fabrtsh union :
y y
r. BARESIN. Secretar!
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

A-STENOGRAPHER $50; stenographer and
bookleeper. $50; stenographer and business wo-
man, $50 start stenographer. $40. CALIFOR-
MA BUSINESS AGENCY, 1910 Fillmore St.
AT MISS PLUNKETTS. 1912 sutter ST
German kitchen maid, private family. city,
$50: must make bread.
FINISHERS pants steady work; good pay.
1916 Post st.
WANTED-Girl to assist in housekeeping. Apply
in mornings at 702 Oak st.
WANTED-Second girl: French OF German pre-
ferred: wages S25. J. BAER. 1900 Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
HELP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


MURRAY & READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
Formerly 634-636 Clay ST.. San Francisco.
Now Located
MARKET AND 10TH SITS. San Francisco.
Phone Special CSC.
WE SHIP SOUTH AND TO ALL
FREE FAREFREE FARE.
FRESNO AND BAKERSFIELD
DISTRICTS.
T0DAY-FREE FARE.
YOSEMITE V. r. R.
MERGED. FALLS
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
SHASTA AND sISKIYoU.
c. y. f. r. r.
FREE Pass
COAST ROAD SOUTH
BRIDGE CARPENTERS.
CARPENTERS HFLPFRS.
SOUTH AND FREE FARE.
Y. V r. r.. Western Fac. R. r.. y. $
daa r. f. lewiston IS r. O. r. RI R. + FREE Fl FABR lp''
5000 drillers. laborers. tunneimen rocSmen
hands. iahorers, etc: good wages. ALI.
800 MIIRRAY & READY.
4sa Sixth ST, Oakland.
Market and 10th sts.. San Francisco
DON'T FORGET.
$50 BEDS AT HOME.
COME HOME. COME HOME.
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP.
workinGmen's iodging-hoIse with $50 beds
10th and Market SITS. San Francisco. and
the price Is only 2o cents per night.
FoR s s8iEf to R1TnS Dc FoTs59ps 6wR ec for you
FREE FARF
BOSS HFRF. SEE HIM TODAY.
10 machine miners. S90-FPEE FARE.
10 muckcrs se7.5o~FREE FARE.
lab ee
FREE FaREiS IS RTaThF RFnsf1fqGs etRS MtGSDoc1So
SFF ROSS HFPE
HFRF You APE.
CENTER OF MINING DISTRICTS.
COMPANY WORK
FREE FART.
30 laborers No exoerienrc SIS
FREE FARE.-YOU'LL SUIT
4GAIX .G.IS We Pay yoE.R yoER EARE-
MEN AND BOYS
To WORK IN FRUIT.
20 men and boys to work In fruit packing
house. dry yards and fruit warehouse; long
job; ssT so month; board in hotel
We pay your fare.
No experience needed; you'll suit.
FREE FARE
To TUOLUMNE.
TO TUOLUMNE.
FREE FARE. FREE FARE.
90 laborers, $40 and found: free fare
THE REDWOODS
SONO1fA BY RAIL.
- Ia6orers sawmili company; s35 and found
I
EUREKA. HUMBOLDT. MENDoCINo
Hook tenders. $40: rigging singers. S5o
timber fellers Ss5: buckers $50; % lumber
pliers. s.. so and So day: tally clerks. So day.
MURRAY & READY. 46o 9Th ST. Oakland.
Market and 10th SITS. S. F.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I'lpe-ntter, factory. near by, So day.
Oiler. factory. s2.2j dav.
Oil fireman. dredger. $50 ard found.
MURRAY + READY; 4s9 9Th ST, Oakland
AUTOMOBILE drivers. mechanics chaureurs
repatrnen demonstrators. statesmen. garage
managers wanted all over the country: 1907
will offer great opportunities and high salaries
tion can be acquired by night study; small
monthly cost. Positions secured through our
employment bureau. We have only practical
series text books in existence: our Instructors
are experts Study and be ready for spring
opportunities. Full particulars Including one
free lesson and Dictionary of Motoring terms
The Correspondence School of Automobile En-
gineering. suite 1i4o. American Garage. 30 ".
Goth ST. New York CITY.
WANTED-All sailors. hremen and marine cooks
and stewards and all other worklngmcn to
know that there Is a lockout OF the maritime
unions on this coast. Workingmen.- stay away
and be not deceived by the MISREPRESENTATION
practiced by the agents Of the Citizens Ali
that you may assist in lengthening the working
hours and cutting the pay OF the locked out
men
On behalf Of the joint executive committee
A. FURUSETH. Chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
CLAIRvoYANTs.
BYRON STANLEY.

BYRON STANLEY
The greatest occult wonder Of two continents.
ten years at location in New York City.
IS now permanently located in your city at
1904 Sutter st. corner Buchanan
Consult BYRON STANLEY. whose great
gifts and powerful aid have made him adj
mired. respected and beloved hy multitudes Of
people in two continents. His readings. ad-
vice. help and direction arc not n be mea sured
by the paltry cost Of n consultation Read
ings 81 until further notice. No fee in adj
vance and not then unless yon are perfectly
satisfied. Always consult the best; IL Is the
cheapest IN the end.
Earthquake and fire destroy the mate
rial evidences of mans enterprise and labor
but pluck, perseverance and well-directed en-
ergy will quickly restore what is lost There
are countless thousands of brave, indomitable
men and women in this restless. pulsing. rap
idly rebuilding city who. However well equip
ped for the struggle for existence and
supremacy that late conditions have made.
nevertheless need advice. direction and en-
couragement There arc too many who would
willingly seek the peace of mind a consulta-
ton with BYRON STANLEY would give them
but for their foolish mcdesty. pride and sense
The latter continGencv is srnlnfiless fear.
ARE Y0T IN DOUBT ABOUT AN IN
VFSTNfFNT2
APE YoU CONSULTING YoT'PSFTF AND
oTHEPS WHETHER YOU SHOULD GO
INTO BUSINESS?
HAVE YOI1 DOMESTIC TROUBLES?
DO you wish 10 have your mind at and
matters that have heen troubling you in the
past mnde clear? Then don't hesitate; call
today: readings 81 until further notice. II
not perfectly satisfied there will he no charge
made. Located 1904 Sutter st. Buchan-
an: hours 10:30 m. to p. No sign,
BYRON STANLEY
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

YOUNG WOMEN WHO WANT TO WORK
MAY FIND CONGENIAL POSITIONS.
REFINED FELLOW WORKERS.
PLEASANT. HEALTHY SURROUNDINGS.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
REASONABLE PAY.
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION
WITH A COMPANY THAT WATCHES
OVER THEIR WELFARE FURNISHES
THEIR LUNCEEONS WITHOUT EXPENSE.
PROVIDES BEST ROOMS. WITH MATRoNS
IN ATTENDANCE
PAYS THEM A SALARY WHILE EDU-
CATING THIN FOR IT'S WORK.
THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF BUSI-
MSS AND THE OPENING OF OUR SEV-
ERAT. NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGES Ne
ciISSITATES A LARGER FORCE OF OPER
ATORS. THUS AFFORDING AN EXCEP-
TIoNAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT
KIND OF WOMEN.
YOU NAY MAKE APPLICATION AND
BEGIN AT SOME LATER DATE. WE ARE
ENGAGING OPERATORS TO MEET COMING
DEMANDS APPLY AT 2ol9 STEINER ST
PACIFIC STATES TELEPHONE AND TELE
GRAPH COMPANY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

WANTED.
An elderly German Catholic woman for general
housework and cooking washing: must be
and clean: ges $50 per month; family
consists OF . adults and children. Inquire at
i115 Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

barbecue given by
m at Green Valley
DAY, November 4,
! cemetery car and
I'D Mission 81. aud
<. John Afiladinlsa.
VIII be present.
and.
or Ak, President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

:oard. i154 O'Farren
70 g. p. N SUNDAYS
hone West 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

CENTRAL Masonic Relief
81 01en daily. 10 p. n.
suli holidays eTcepted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE have for sale small block of stock in
business paying 20 per cent per annum: books
OF company open TO inspection: fullest investi-
CATION courted. For particulars write or call
on FINCH & MELSTED. 1916 Pine ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

especially blue my uncle said, ttow if you will be good
little girl and not want your mother will give you
this He held up Canadian penny, promised him
and he gave it to As it larger than the pennies
had seen, thought it worth made the
good resolution that would it and take it home
In the next block from where my uncle lived
there was candy store and as you may know candy
store has many temptations for girl of S. in spite
of the good resolution, found myself day the
AS gazed the showcase my eyes beheld many
things that forgot how much penny worth When
had chosen what wanted there was quite display
on the counter. When I put my penny in the store
keepers hand he looked his glasses and said My
little girl you will need just little money to buy
all these things" hardly understood the meaning.
Could it be that my money not enough9 did not
know what to do and so commenced to- cry him
putting the candy back in the case but just then my
uncle in the store with ca little money,
Seventh Grade, Alice Clark
Whittier School. ~~ 1923 Stevens Ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
A SMOOTH EXCUSE.

e. When school closed for the summer
vacation seven girls and myself de-
cided to go to the woods to pick flow
ers. There were some woods about two
miles from our house with plenty Of
flowers, but we wanted to go farther.
Another party Of girls had gone there
week before but could not; find any
flowers and they said they did not.
think that we could I find any either
We set cut in the morning and had been
there only a short time when the sky
began to turn black and we knew Its
was about to rain We had searched .
all the time We were. there, but had
not, found any flowers. When we saw
the clouds we knew we must start for
home. When we: reached home we only
had few flowers and when we met
the girls short way from home, our
excuse was that if we. had had g just
little more" time, we should have
found some more flowers.
- = Helen Gleason,
- = > %s .:-s.e: ;. .s<:& Is 326 Monroe st. Ne.
Eighth Grade, ~ ~ - 80: 80
Sheridan school. 81 50 =.
80 e =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
THE EX IRA MITE
Continued from First Page.)

highways. It ideal day for party and was
going to I all in furry there many
things think Of wanted to look my prettiest and
consequently had to comb my hair twice before it had
ways that have not naturally curly hair but
to remedy that the curling iron brought out and
rght'' "Oh, heat it just little more'' said, with
my Iknowwhat sbest air, for bangs must be curled
'sjust 500 would not 60 to the party. placed it
wearing apparel Time few fast that when went to
my hair did not the iron, but took it down,
hurriedly twisted my hair around it and waited few
seconds. But aas when looked expecting to curls
my head expected, I found them on the iron
instead It had been hot That the end of the
party for looked like fright and it also the end
of the much phrase, sjust little more' After
that always took mothers word for things
Eighth Grade, Evelyn K. Graber
Sheridan School 14l Fifth Ave. Me-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
DREAM COUSINS AND REAL COUSINS.

One day as my mother and were taking short
journey on the tran chair felt comfortable could
not resist falling asleep, tho afraid T did
should not awake in time to get off The next thing
thought was with my cousins and just climb
ing into swing-when heard my mother say Ethel,
we must get off nowl'' said, . All right, mama,
and left the train thinking close behind her.
But I was dreaming hard and tired that I
could not leave without $ just little more' sleep.
awakened by shout Of sAH aboard was pretty
enough to that the train about to start.
Mama frightened, too and lady was just coming
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS. TOPICS.
For Sunday, June s.: -=s::5-=s : =: !.
A Z q A

For Sunday, June 8: - -a:2<s : y: (. >%y--=:
"a THRILLING GAME,
The stories must be true and strictly original.
Technical details. Of football and baseball games
barred. z-~s.-
The stories must be in the hands of the editor
Of The Journal Junior - 81 -" -
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, May 2e,
at S O'Clock They must be written in ink, on one
side only Of the paper, not more. than 800 words
in length, nor less than 100, marked with the
number of words and each paper signed with the
grade, school, name and address of the writer.
The papers must not be rolled ssx.ys. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
until the bus shook up much that the fright
finally shaken out Of me. Ethel Crosby,
A Fifth Grade, 1929 Garfield Ave.
Whittier School. s#.1>yTE
SHE UNDERSTOOD TEE FEELING.

Just little more, please, Anna.' The weak, plead
ing voice from the Of the darkened room went
warning: "Dont give him much water - and went out
closing the door softly behind Ny little brother
in the clutches of the despsed measles and being the
only in family fortunate enough to havegon
thru the mill when child, obliged to be
Downstairs everything was as still tomb. re-
to study Latin, but instead my mind wandered off into
space and imagined beheld Caesar and the Hevetans
gathered about huge tank all calling for water Caesar
solved the problem by pushing the tank over Icame
back to earth with start and picked up my books from
the floor. How lonely the house seemed From
distant part could hear signing, Just little
more.' Study out Of the question decided
pass away the time drawing squared-animal design.
Not with the pencil It insisted outlining small
boy with dotted swiss face and big pleading eyes
Despair seized me- rushed upstairs With pail full
of ice cold water to where Eugene lay tossing in
and offered it to him. Just then the door opened
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
ALMOST TOO MUCH.
Honorable Mention. J

ssHere is something for you,' said mama
as she held up an envelope 'I wonder what it isl I
think IS letter from Caroline - said opened it,
"Oh mama! it's invitation to visit Caroline in Chi
see about it when papa comes,' said When papa
home L asked him if might go, and you i'm
a week before school opened and mama had little
party for me. Papa bought fve-pound box of candy
for the occasion rather freely of it. The party
Monday night and I to start the $3.50
train Tuesday morning. When awoke felt i'll and I
thought I should have to stay at home Mama called
for the doctor and he said that if had eaten any
candy should have been very i'll and should have had
to stay at home. very glad that had not eaten
''just little more' candy ."*~ :
. B Sixth Grade, Marjorie Marchbank,
!. Madison School. 1872 E Sixteenth st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

Helen called us in Dinner ready and
very hungry ate great deal For dessert there
Strawberries and Lucille liked strawberries better
than any other kind Of fruit When she had eaten
large dish Of berries asked for another This may
very impolite but then, Lucille only little
girl Her mother said that could have any more,
but Lucille begged tJust little more" When she had
eaten few more we went out to play again. After
while Lucille said that her head ached She turned very
pale to the house for qAunt Helen and when
came back she had tainted Aunt Helen picked her up
and carried her to the house. Then she called Uncle
Richard thought Lucille would better to bed She
did 50 and stayed there week. Since then Lucille
never asks for 1just little more' when her mother
says she has had enough. Marguerite Cress,
B Fifth Grade, '..=.~- 200 Harvard st. SE
Motley School. .o:- .E~-- 1.--
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
OF THE WRONG COLOR.

-
green apples for pies =. They looked 50
tempting that could not help asking for some, tho
knew that they might make i'll. T asked for and
my mother said You may have but remember that
it isn't good for you. ate and that tasted SO
good that could not help taking another. felt all
right until the next morning and then-Oh, dear!-I
wished that had not eaten those siekening apples and
determined never to eat green apples again. - :.
B Sixth Grade, .-- =, Esther Granyn, pa
Hawthorne School. 1902 Bryant Ave. N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
GRANDMA's GOOD GUESS.

~ spending the summer with grandpa and grand
MAJ the farm Grandma always kept pail of cookies
hanging up. She gave me some whenever asked her,
pail hanging just above my head I took box, stood
upon end and carefully climbed up. could touch the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
NO NEED TO .. TESS up"

One Saturday afternoon my mother went away, leav-
ing my brother and to take Of the house. She
had gone very long when friend of my brother
asked him go out and play ball Now is my chance',
thought to myself, for way up The highest shelf
in the pantry two large dishes of Strawberries
took chair and then climbed up Of the shelves.
just as put my hand the berries, remembered that
my mother said she left the house, sRose
touch those strawberries in the pantry because I'm GO
ing those berries did look! could not resist the tepta
ton. I took handful. How good they tasted Sure
ly just little will do harm, thought.
as reached for little the door opened and there
stood my mother, and-probably guess the rest
Sixth Grade, Rose Lonquist,
Tuttle School. I'LL Fifteenth Ave Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
A CAKE THAT WAS NOT.

One morning my mother told me to pick straw
berries for shorteake liked strawberries very much
and picked ate too. By the time had finished
picking there not many left. set them in
the icebox thinking that if they out Of sight
would not eat any But every time went near
the sicebox thought to myself t'Just more' and
kept eating until there Near supper
time mother asked where the Strawberries t
told her what had happened to them She did not say
anything, but sent to the store for and when
back she sent to bed and did not have any
short-cake that time. -Corinna Jansen
Sixth Grade, r. 1106 Dupont Ave. N
Grant School, siScE.=Z @S5<44z5s54#
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
NOT MUCH OF A HELP.

I have only made very few cakes, but like to
make them very much. One day did not know of any
thing to do but make cake. We did not have any in
the house so would let She was
upstairs and went up and asked her. She was very
glad wanted to because she did not feel like making
AS going downstairs said to myself Sugar,
butter eggs, -four, bakingpo and favorin z 4
should not forget anything. am always afraid
of putting too much flour cakes and this time did
not make it very stiff put it in the oven and let 1t
bake But to my surprise, when opened the door
to see if it DONE found that it had fallen. took
it in hurry and told to come and see IT. She
said it would be good and might well throw it
away. just a little more -four would have helped p
A Sixth Grade, - Irene Connell, -
Calhoun School. 80 = 29l8 Cfirard Ave. s:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
WHEN HE DID, NOT USE IT.
--. Honorable, Mention.)

''Yum, Yum, Yum! Obi that smells good,' I ex-
claimed caught the odor of fried chicken which
to have for dinner We all enjoyed the chicken
very much, but no liked it as well did. kept
asking for - just little more Please, just
little more,'' given it every time because
hungry of having been ill and not able
eat anything for a week. That evening i'll
could not speak: The doctor sent for and had to
remain in bed for another week but did not say Just
little more medicine. Please just little more"
B Sixth Grade, p, sse>.c...sn.-.r Cecil Brown,
Motley School. 2515 University Ave. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
For Sunday, June 10: =, !
>. "DOWN THE STEPS,,

, The stories must be true and strictly original.
~ The papers must be in the hands Of the editor
of The Journal Junior - 81 .7z
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, June 2,
at 5 o'clock. They must be written in ink on one
side only Of the paper, not more than 300 words in
length, nor less than 100, marked with the number
Of words and each paper signed with the grade,
school, and address of the writer The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
HER FAvORITE FRUIT.

One day last spring went to visit my little cousin
Lucille, who lived on farm. We played out under the
trees for while and then Lucille said that dinner must
be ready, went up to the house. Pretty
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

Someone said, 37sWhat are you doing?"
I put the pail down, and faced my
sister. Guess if you'd gone thru
what I,@have, you would not have
stopped at giving him one pail, - was
all said Il - .:s-s-:zsss=,~~ --ass- :
- &s- Anna Eva Dempsey, -
- - .zs,sr .~se2x--- : 2817 Columbus Ave. =.
Ninth Grade. 90 .x@.z.s =: - .zsss
~ Central High School. .y-z><-. - -