davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07

getpmmen 3a Dir, msinem Germ, sts
braht bin ih gum Anblide Deintr
0errliAfeitl" I'm elmer an0sren Sttne
iprihi Der Eohie; SD babe mid piea
Der oereint NIT Ser Grbe BON ber neIts
liAen Seiie bes 0immeIs Der. Qads
eem i9 seIesen ouf oer Groe, bin i6
nidt geiiorben tn Mmenii tm Sem
leiis). SO sin reiuer Self fiir ole
Gpigteit." Wte liar lit oa Der @laube
an bic llnItsrblihteit bsr SesIe ausges
oriidtl"
Miiasr; .Das tliuai ia cana
hriitlid. mas oisie alien Qespptsr BON
ben unitsrbIidteit Der 5eels bisr lsbrs
ten!"
lltinam: II y~lle6erbaupi bstrd6i,s
ten Die alien 4eeppter ods irbiihe Sc.
ben als tur5e 9%ilgerFd1rt, auf pelde
i%enieits 6es @rdbes cine ganse Gpias
lett foIst. Darum Derpanbten lie aud
ipeniaer SotsfaIt auf ibrs 6duler, ais
aul ibre 9rdber. Die aroBdrtigen pps
rdmioen pelhe BE @rdber Der alien
dapptii henaonige entbalten u!bie beuiG
nod erbaltsn FnO, leasn 3eusnib oos
ttr ot, ME isbr man ole 5obten tbrie.
uno man sbrte bic 90bten uno mahls
fir re 8roBsn Atfpanb, neil MN bon
i9nsn gIoubt, ooB itre Sssls in BEL
@pigteit iorilsbe."
Uliiaer: .Sol9e Qprampen Tou
Is IN Der Ndbe oon Gairo aeben. nil
Id sinmaI in elmer Reife6eT6reibuua
las"
IltiHan: n@spiB. 0i: BE-
@6rift psiB Johann on5cbtenerfdti,
nangen uno 9oOtenerpedunaen al srt
8dhIeH. Das beDeiTen Disis2 Ont,
mort: Sic bepeiien, bag NIT benz 9rbl
ess WeniAen Hi6t Qass aus ltiu
fam"
Wdiaer: 80 lit esl Woa ser
ungldubeu ia9eH, mas er min, ih nsr,
be ME ii6sr3engt nsrben l5nuen. bah
ilr Ole Nlenifer bas barts Wort att:
g1oot lit toot"l"
S4ul3s: ~ .Quh ih Sin, nddoem
i4 bic oieIeH BepeiTe fir bas Daieln
zines hoheren Wslens unb fit bic I'm
lerbli6teit Ger SeeIe ae65rt babe, IN
meinem @lauben an bas 1orile5sn i'm
SenIeits dufs Qeae geltdrlt. Qber ncd
einen peitern8ortbeil babe Id aus ans
isrnllnterbaItungsn aspounen. SO bin
ieBt Imltanoe, meinen auglaubigen una
irreseiiibtien Mitmsnihen Qnsporl
81 9eben, penn lie mid nisber mif ihs
rsn Rsosn %beldfistH: Die Ratur III
8ott". ooer: nUlit Dem 5obe III Alei
aus lot III iobt"!@
lltinam: - .Dos piirbe min iebi
fteuen. 6srr S6alss, pena 5ie Dor
JET an redt { It in i6rem @lau6eu
tudreH anD oon tsiner Gsiis me5r Tt
TN Geringhen irreleiten liebeH.~
S6ulBe: ~ .9m psfbe Wogt bal,
ten. Nur mob cine 6rage: Was fol-
i6 erpiDern, renn man mir Iageu
iplte: sGs gibt gar feline Ssele, oeHn
FONT miBis man lie aud f8oH sinmal
enlbefi uub 9eie6su ba5en2@
Waler. - Die 4nilDort niro boh
Hift i6ner iein2 Sd paroe einem
iolasn 5rageaeaer aiufa6 aud nit
elmer 5rase tommeR uno ibm iagm:
.6aH oeHn Oh au6 itoa Deinsngsrs
nanb aefs6en2@ 81 mirb Dir ieesnz
faas srnioern: ,QeiH!' nun piri Du
ibm Deiter fagM: nWie Du Isinsa
geritoro ned ME gds5en boI uno
5of ris if 6ofis 9srlaHo SAT-, 70
farm man aud bic gseIe nifi Isbsu.
neil re elm Geif H."
lltindm. IL .gang ri9tiS auf fots
he Beiie mug man bic oenliaulen
9o6ihndber uno Sp5tttr sum
Efme1en brinsen. llnb nun smpfebls
ih mid. meins 6erreH. 4uf baioisss
mi6srls6enl 9aie Ra9t!-
Malsy Il. Shul3s:-.9ute Qaati"
QI05amo. Das g6aliiours
@ebdu6e uno Ger Qsa6dr ssr gopsn
6arop1re 90. in 9irmtngtam
wurbsn nit einem Ennben Don S3oQe
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07
SIT. aoTcpb'sGnHenr


Collegeville p. O., Indiana.
9isie 2ebrs9uliaIt ftebt untsr oeresiuna
Der Batter oom 6oitbaren 9luts. Der @urs
Jus NJ oreiiah 9laifiher CClassical), Sc
lhaitltter Commercially, 9tbrtrsGnrius
Normal, sur 6sranbiIoung fd5iesr tas
iboIiider 9ebrsr.
Seiouoers Nufmerfiamteit pir0 BEN sore
aeidriebenen fir 0ItheR @eiana uub
Drael asidentt. Sur uabere
Instunit unO aataIoa peuoe man flo an:
Rsp. u Ssifsrt,G. . p..S,
Pres't st. Joseph's College.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07
Convent Ser Gath. GSneatfe,
naI 1lifeeiafien."

I'm nahfsn Einstas, miiiro1 uab
7onrsrsias iinost in Milnausss Der
0aiiszaisszzsa - ~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07

QI05dmo. Dd8 g6aIiiours
@ebduoe uno Ger Qea6dG ssr gopsn
6dropare 90. in 9irmtngtam
Durom nit sinsm G4aosa Don s3oof
pQo e~xsA -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23
Don't Introduce
The Fee System

dangerous prlncpe The history
Of political abuses throughout America particularly local
dsCoses prolific graft and corruption than
the principle Usually the system introduced where
the duties Of the office such take the whole time of the
official and therefore thought sufficient the pay
of salary In other the introduced the basis
of the argument used in the support of the BILL that will
stimulate efficiency The result either usually, that if the
duties of the office increase the fees commissions become
make the office extremely profitable oneone the
which, be farmed out and bring profit the official from the
work of his subordnaea principle which almost certain lead
to abuses OF all Sorts or makes possible the development of poll
teal machine which is nmca to good government.
The reports of Civic declarations and Reform Leagues
the United States filled with of the efforts
reform abuses growing of the fee commission system
In public service should be paid salary with
the abilities required and the responsibilities official
or employee Fitness and efficiency and be left
frightened public spirit and the natural desire
creabe record If the fee system stimulate efficiency
its inevitable result will be stimulate the effort incumbent
make as much possible out of the Office while he holds
the competition get the Office will be keen practically
qure large expenditure the office The that efficiency
not stimulated at all but scramble for the Office what
possible out of it is stimulated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

The Hawaii Herald tells of some
newly arrived Japanese immigrants
who on arriving at plantations on Ha-
wall and being set to work in the cane
fields, Immediately quit, saying that
the work was not suitable and that
they had not come to work in the cane
fields but to go to school. However
on quitting they paid back to the
plantation the money which the plan
tation had paid for their fares from
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

The bill now before the legis-
lature proposing to change the
manner of compensating deputy
assessors by changing from sal
airy basis to a commission basis,
will introduce a corrupting and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

published it. It may or may not have
been pleased with the Governors at
titude, but as that attitude was a sub
ject of news, it published it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

The Governor fails to grasp the pol
icy Of the Star, and what should be
the policy Of every newspaper, and is
in most cases and to a very large ex-
tent. The policy is not as the Gov
ernor thinks, or at least says, to SAY
what pleases itself" but to publish the
news whether it pleases the paper that
publishes 1t or not. The particular
news published by the Star yesterday,
apropos of which the Governor was
speaking, was chat there is a growing
belief in official circles that Governor
Carter will not accept another term as
governor, even if it should be offered
him. That is the news independent OF
what may be in the Governors own
mind on the subject. II he chooses to
make public what Is In his mind on
the subject that will be matter OF
news too. The fact that no declined
to make public what Is IN his mind
on that subject was also news, ana as
such, our contemporary the Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

Centennials IN American history
seem to be coming along rapidly.
Quebec will celebrate its tri-cen-
tennial in 1908. 1t is a celebration
which will undoubtedly interest a
large number of Americans. 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23


be provide easier cheaper way Chinese born
in these islands and Therefore American citizens establish the
of their nativity citizenship Under present conditions
any other part American Territory put very
great hardship and almost every the
say evidence ente him certificates will enable him
to land in San Francisco.
striking example of the expense and trouble involve occurred
only few months Hawaiian Chinese who has shown
great promise ability and qualifications for the work of the
Hawaiian Board these Islands, selected Connecticut
to Divinity school there for further preparation for his work He
American citizen and therefore, would think
American Territory another other Amer
citizen He is theory But practice it quite diff
terent In the first place. because he had Chinese blood
known he would be allowed land in
without all kinds of certificates evidence that really
American citizen In order these certificates witnesses
had to be called and their testimony TAKEN and these
had to be compensated for their Then before
cate could beiued good sized fee had paid requr
ed All in ALL fifty dollars get
say certificates of citizenship enable American citizen go
part of America another
AS the mans expenses part them being
the Hawaiian Board by its friends this direct
ence But think of the proposition apply ones that
an American czenone entitled to the benefits protection
that citizenship completely President Roosevelt himself
ged to go to such trouble and merely enable him
else the very lowest privilege of czenshptat of going
Iart OF America to another.
VI course under the existing circumstances probably
ay that such certificates and evidence be furnished
science ought to be made little burdensome
the individual citizen S possibles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

Whether House Bill No. 70,
which was debated with such earn
estness in the Senate yesterday
is wisely drawn or not, certainly
the purpose it has in view is one
that ought to commend itself to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23
American '
CenfeHniaIS

OF larger number than the Jamestown tentenna
and on account the aung Northern that hovers around
Quebec historically will attract very large number of visitors
Quebec founded by the French Champan in 1908
and although within twenty captured by
British Tor period of three still Quebec
stronghold of French control this
century and half Made British finally through between
Wolfe and Moncam the Plains of Abraham is vet French
CITY, the most thoroughly French city America French than
Paris for is historic French Quebec then, will to com
ad consideration from least three the large nations France
Great Britain and the United States Invitations participate
the cenennial celebration Canada during the
next few weeks and since the newly naugurated policy of the
United States to cultivate Canadian friendship it expected
mat washington would respond literally. Quebec magn
hcent reaches offers admirable stretch of water for oceon
gong vessels so that the naval pageant Newport should be
more than equaed the St Lawrence And Heights of Ab
lam by historic memory and great space offer an admirable parade
Gound for the military If the three countries unite in
military and naval display the time peace congress
SITS at The Hague the contrasting conditions in the old and new
Aenspheres would be interesting
Minnesota will celebrate the emcentenna of her admission o,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23
SHEU LUN
to be coming on apace.

The constant reduction in the
amounts asked for in the deficiency
bills, is the best kind of a testimonial
to Governor Carriers financial policy
of living within appropriations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

Fine Job Printing. star omlcs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23
sUNTLowER PHILOSOPHY.

What has become Of the old-fashlon-
ed mother who wouldn't let her chill
dren have candy because It hurt their
teeth2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

into the year ALSO she celebrated the centennial
of the first settlement within her borders years ago.
The four hundredh anniversary of the landing of Cores Mex
will in and few of enhancing and
romantic interest have been important their results
Surely S worthy of celebration.
Hawaii will be able furnish important centennial anniversary
the after that the landing OF the missionaries here 1920
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

It is noticeable that whenever there
Is an uprising Of any kind in eastern
Europe, the Jews get the worst OF H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

May we suggest that II you
do not use an Oscillator, you
ought to use one, you should;
1t will pay you, and increase
your business.
If you send out circulars,
you cannot afford to ignore
the quick practical, econo-
mical method of printing
them through the medium Of
the Eds n oscillating Mi
meograph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

The real business OF the legislature,
the making Of appropriations. seems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Dollar Package
T r r Z. E.
Man Medicine Free

You can now obtain II large dollar-size
free package of Man Medicine--free on
request.
Man Medicine has cured thousands
upon thousands OF weak men. Man
Medicine will cure you; restore you to
full strength.
Man Medicine cures vital weakness,
nervous debility. early decay dlscourased
manhood, blood poison, brain flag. back
ache, prostatitis kidney and bladder
trouble and nervousness.
You can cure yourself at home by Man
Medicine. and the full-sze dollar pack
ago will be delivered to you free. plain
wrapper with full directions how to use
it, The full-size dollar package free, nc
payments Of any kind; no receipts; nc
promises; no papers to sign. II ia free,
All We want to know is that you are
not sending for 1t out Of idle curiosity
but that You want TO be we'll, and be-
come your strong. natural self once more
Man Medieine will do what you want II
| to do--make you real man.
| Your name ana address Will bring It
all you have to do Is to send and got 1t
We send 1t free to every discouraged
man. Interstate Remedy Co.. 3i7+ Lucl
Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Book and Magazine Notes.

iiarper's Bazaar for March shows "Tes-
sa's little figure in tho scarlet skat-
lng-coat' as frontispiece. and Bishop
Potter In his Interesting series Of talks
TO women discusses in this number
tho 'G4odorn Home" and disapproyes
entirely Of the much talked OF plan OF
co-o0e'aufe housekeeping. by saying:
IN so lar as II stands for the aban-
comment "f the family. az the republic
hns hho%n the family from it's be-
eihnlns. 1t Is menace, pure and sim
PIC, me Bazar throughout is most
ATTRACTIVE, Its additional l!st of writer's
and illustrators numbering Edith Nv
4 lhgston Smith, Mary lIcaton Worse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

20 on tho stage, Tho hundreds of musi-
cal comedies playing III New York and
throughout tho country swallow up
these girls and men by the thousands
There arc ut present being produced IN
New York alone twelve musicnf plays,
in which from 100 to 200 girls are en-
Moved in the chorus, and at the hip
,ndrnme 400 or 500 girls and several
hundred mon ind constant employment.
One ono reason Of this stampede to the
footlights is that 1t means more money.
Few girls In shops earn more than SO SO
a week, and tho great majority earn
considerably less while the homeliest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
WHY Girl Help Is Scarce.

Hotels are complaining about tho
scarcity of maids and the walters and
there is the everlasting wall about the
lack OF household servers. DO they
vanish INTO tii!l#nir? Not ut all. The
secret of their mysterious and atsadily
Increasing disappearance is solved. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17


Charlotte Becker, Edith NJ. Thomas.
John Vance Cheney, Charles L. ODon-
nell, Edward Wilbur Mason. and Archi-
bald Sullivan.
One of the important literary events
Of the spring will be the publication
OF Edwin Lcfeyres new, novel OF Wall
Street, which the Harpors are to bring
out some time In February. He mas
already won fame as q writer Of fiction
based upon Wall Street life, but the
new novel will be markedly ahead or
any OF his previous work IN high ana
sustained quality.
Town and Country. an illustrated
weekly, published by the Stuyvesant
Company. of New York, and one OF
the most beautiful magazines Or It's
kind published in tho United states,
has finely Illustrated article IN It's
issue of February "a on "The Coming
Exposition at Jamestown" The text
of the article explains the reason and
purpose OF the exposition. and makos
a pleasant mention of tho location Of
tho exposition, tho buildings and the
grounds. The seal of the Jamestown
Exposition Company. bipd's-eye view
Of the grounds and waters, ana views
| or several OF thd DulldlH5S, a'iCiuu'''b
tho Colonial house erected by tho state
of Virginia. are shown IN most attrac-
| tive black -and-white reproductions
characteristic of the excellent style OK
Illustration to be found in this maya
zine. The Issue OF February 9th has
n cover design In color and a lovely
picture Of Mrs. Gustaye Maurice Heck
schcr, whose marriage to Mr.. Heckscher
was celebrated on Wednesday, February
9th. In ST. Bartholomew's Church, New
| York.
Ainslee's Magazine for March contains
| a novelette,. n serial, eight short stories,
besides essays. poems and critical re-
| views Of now plays and books, sec
ond instalment OF tho continued story,
"IIer SON." by Horace A. Vachell, leads
In Importance and Is followed by other
stories from such authors as Dorothea
Deakln. Roy Norton. L. Frank Tookcr
Broughton Brandenburg, Edith Mac
Vnne, Frances Willing Wharton, john
son Morton, Mary b. Mullett and josef
Lhevinne, whose Musical and Personal
| Reflections" IL In a sense biographical
| E,rnes G.. PeXolto, In scribner's fol
! March, writes a well-illustrated ant
interesting article on long distance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

%, Grogan. Arthur sullevant Hoffman
contributes an essay on Making Be
lieve," and March verse makers are
Charlotte Becker. Edith NJ. Thomas'
John Vance Cheney, Charles L. o'Don-
nell, Edward Wilbur Mason. ana Arch1-
bald Sullivan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

motorboat race, and Professor Bar
rett Wendell, Of Harvard University,
begins series of Impressions Of Con-
temporary France" and calls his first
paper 1.-THE Universities" Other nota-
BILE features are from the pens OF such
writer's as Thomas r. Millard, war cor
respondent; Isolo Ogden Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wiggin. A. w. Dimock, and
Florence Craigh Albreecht. Illustrators
are Walter Appleton Clark, Julian a.
Dimock, and Emil Poole Albrecht. Mrs.
Wharton's serial, "The Fruit Of the
Tree" reaches a most interesting point
in this number OF Scribncr.
The March number OF Pictorial Re-
view contains articles on number
OF progressive subjects, which are not
only Of great momentary interest but
deal with possible future developments
indicated by conditions of to-day, such
Interesting articles as ',rho Future of
the Working Woman" by Mary %.
Groegue; an editorial on American Wo-
men and marriage, "The Origin OF st.
Valentines Day" by Juliet Hite Gala
CHER, Of Wnyncsboro, Va, and other
articles relating to February unniver-
saries, by well-knoWn writer's arc pre-
scented.
Other contributions relating to work.
ing girls, stage-pcople. home-builders,
tho Kindergarten, pure foods house,
keeping, artistic furnishings and the
newest fashions. are by John i. Sim
mons, j. &C. Peterson, Florence K Geer,
| Emma Paddock Telford, Mary Taylor
Ross, Olive Hyde Foster, and r. Valina
| Harris
Captain NJ. J.. Dnmock and Mr.. W.
Duncan Lee, Of this city. have gotten
out a beautiful book which they call
"Colonal Homes" and which contains
the most beautiful views Of 'Westover.'
erected In 1875 and restored In 1903;
"Dover," tho antebellum home OF the late
James NJ Morson, on James River re-
stored In 1905. and number Of hand
some Monument Avenue residences, re-
Gently erected, including those OF Mr.. J.
d. I0lam, Mr.. r. G.. Thornton and Mr..
| w. c. Camp.
One of the handsomest Illustrations in
the book shows two Views OF the new
dnlng-roo at the Executive Mansion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Some families choose to spend their
energy in going back. and accomplish
truly great things, as the books of
hcrnldry amply attest. Others, how
ever, prefer to go forward, and their
achievements while lacking In distlnc--
ton. perhaps, should not be desplsed.-
Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

kind OF chorus girl commands at least
SIG a week. with costumes furnished
II she happens to be pretty and Is a
good dancer, she earns ut first $50 Or
$25, and often more.-IIarriet Quimby
in Leslie's Weekly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Tho leading novelette, in the March
number of the Smart Set is by Arthur
Strlnser and is called Creeping
Rails" John G. Neikardt has short
but very powerful story in this num-
Der, entitled "Mignon." Others writ
ing short stories for the month are
Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke, Seumas Mac
Manus, Van Tassel Sutphen. Yorl1e Ste
venson, Harriet Gaylord, Cecil Carlisle
Pangman, Edward Clark Marsh, Walter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Books Just published by Harper &
Brothers are "Christian Sciencc." by
Mark Twain; "The American Scene"
by. Henry James; Good Hunting" by
Theodore Roosevelt and Sea Yarns
for Boys" by w. j. Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

E,rnes G. Peixolto, In scribner's Tor
March, writes wcll-illustrated and
Interesting article on long distance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

"Good-bye is the word that comes to rest
It's weight on the heart OF the lightcst
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-23
JOHNSON SHOP
ROBBERS ROOST
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO HOLD Up
STRANGER LEADS TO PTS
TOT PLAY.
SHERIFF HAS WARRANT
For Arrest Of Barber Who Tried TO
Collect $f15 FOR Shave From
Martin Brown Of Thebes.

Johnsons ha:ber shop ON Ohio
street south Of he Planters house.
which has several times been the sub.
ject Of unpleasant stories TN these
columns lately, a. a place VII TIE pa
irons are Systematically imposed a1.
on., is again involved in q case which
lis likely 70 prove more serious than
amy Of those which have hitherto
been the subject of public notice
Vest rday warrant was sworn out
by Martin Brown. of Thebes. charging
Red" Dun. the barber in Johnson
shop with drawing and haH ahiug "a
hi. tol In a threatening manner Mr..
Brown is one of the well known
Brown brothers. pr, sperous farmers
at Thebas He has been in Cairo a..
ndiue court and Yesterday he Went
down Town for a shave.
IN Chin street ha came mon John.
AIMS sbon which he entered. Mr.
brown saws y told them wanted
shave and asked how mpeb II would
no Thav eaj7 ,nnion nrices That's
X cent, sai4 !, and told Them 10
On ahead He shaved ME and then
without saving word 10 me did
.or,at},.ng n INV WHISPERS and mus
+ooho ana found afterwards he had
4rca ,her sfa,t Whoa starred to