davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

Dual EFFORTS have been resumed for
the improvement OF the great semi
w-ildernesses which lies between New
ark and Jersey City. The chief of the
bureau Of irrigation and drainage OF
the department OF agriculture has beer
looking the ground over with q view
Of reclaiming 1t for agricultural pur-
poses. Also an engineer OF the var
department has been considering the
question OF constructing a ship canal
from Newark to New York bay, which
would make Newark a deep water
port Each plan has its advocates.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

There are In London a round dozen
churches named after 81. Mary, nearly
all Of them belonging to a single group
closely packed together, showing that
they all came from the one great par
fish OF Aldermary.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

The cloud formations known an
mares tails and "mackerel sky" are
invariably three miles high. The
highest clouds are ten miles high and
these are composed OF minute par
Of ice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

The Pilgrim Congregational church,
near London, founded in 1915. Is the
oldest OF the denomination, In the en-
pire, and II was from 1t that the Lon
don contingent of the men OF the May
Aower was recruited.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

A comical foot race was recently
witnessed In Paris. Nineteen men each
with a wooden leg, were the contest
ants. The winner ran a mile in twelve
minutes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

The Church OF England Incorporated
Society for Providing Homes for Waits
and Strays has taken UP a new line OF
appliances. for crippled children.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

The largest caravan OF pilgrims for
Mecca starts from Constantinople. and
generally comprises about 10000 per-
SONS.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

Germany's colonies are i've times as
big as herself, those OF France eighteen
times. and Britain's ninety seven times
bigger than herself.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

Builders IN New York City invest
$500, 900 each day I'm land and new
lhoures for apartment dwellers-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

There In an average OF one child
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

United States Engineer Bacon, Of
Georgia. has been rendered practically
penniless by the failure OF the Elk
change bank at Macon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12
SOUTH DAKOTA BOY
WINS HIGH OFFICE
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

Washington, Sept. 6.-Midshipman
Harry b. Hird, OF Sturgis, s.. D., has
been appointed cadet commander OF a.
brigade OF midshipmen for the COM
ing year at Annapolis naval academy
This Is the highest position in the
brigade and is regarded as a distin4
guished honor. 1t Is made on basis Of
general efficiency.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12
SOUTH DAKoTANs SEEK
AID IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 7.-South
Dakota business interests which are
seeking closer railroad connections with
Minneapolis and st, Paul were well rep
resented yesterday at a luncheon in
the Commercial club. where the repre-
sentatives from Mitchell, Madison and
Brookings, S. d., Marshall, Mimi, and
other points. talked over the situation
with leading Minneapolis business men.
J. w. Dawson, of Mitchell. said that
the connection which the business men
are seeking will make the route 100
miles shorter and will enable the deal
ers of his section 10 get their goods
from the twin cities IN twenty-four
hours.
The projected line is southwest from
Marshall to Madison and Mitchell,
bringing several good business centers.
which now have Chicago connections
only, in closer touch with the Twin
City market. II would naturally be an
extension of the Great Northern.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

Bakers OF Pompeii made their bread
lciTcular and fiat, al appears from
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

An oil portrait OF J. Pierpont Nor
agn is among the unclaimed dutiable
goods in the government stores AT New
York. It Will be offered at public sale.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12
NEW GOVERNOR likes
CHARGE Or SANtTARIUM

Hot Springs, 8, D., Sept. &c. e.
West, the new governor Of the MAJ
tional sanitarium, assumed charge Of
that institution. Mr.. West has been
surgeon at the Mountain Branch home
at Jonesboro, Tenn, and his promoa
ton is gladly received by his numerous
friends, Treasurer Tucker, who haa
been acting governor since the removal
OF DR.. r. D.. Jennings, will now be in
charge of the treasurer's Office again.
49,
DAN CUPID FAvoRs
BLACK HILLS CITY
Rapid City, s. D., Sept. 6.-Dan Gu
pid Is busy these days. Four weddings
In one day, one OF them a double affair,
is keeping up the progressive record
this city recently established. The
double wedding was that of Fred Har-
ris and Miss Ida Cochrane, and the
latter's brother, Oliver Cochrane and
Miss Myrtle Parkinson. Rev. r. f. JOY
performed the at the home
of Frank Johnson. Both brides and
Rrooms are well known young people Of
Blackhawk, near here.
Miss Nellie Brandon, the daughter OF
s.. G. Brandon, station agent for the
OF here, became the bride of Samuel q.
Cutsinger, OF that place, Rev. s. g.
Butcher officiating.
Ralph b. Kochenderfer, a young busi-
ness man OF Bloomfield, Neb., claimed
for his wife Miss Harriet Lane. a So
cial favorite here. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Lane. The young people
will reside in the Nebraska town.
L# rNE IL
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12
BIG ASSESSMENT INCREASE
IN CODlNGTON COUNTY

WatertoWn, 8. ID, Sept. 1.-THE
county and state boards have COM
pie ted the assessment tables for the
county, showing the assessment OF
Codington county to be $6,266, 266, an
lowing: Railroads, $279,348: agricul-
turai lands. $3S0.453; other classes of
property, S250,360. The farm lands Of
the county will pay taxes next year on
a valuation or s2,2.2.962, on which the
total state and county levy will be OK
mills, making the average tax on 8
quarter section Sl2.4o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14


DAas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
His Life Pressrvers.

Mr.. Hare in his book, The Last Of
the BuShrangers," says that in the
early days OF the Ballarat digging in
Australia Il police officer was yeFS ill
with an abscess of the liver. and the
doctors had all given him up. A police
magistrate had watched over him night
and day, and when all hope seemed to
be gone the dying man said to his
benefactor:
My dear fellow. you have been very
good to me, and / want TO leave you
something. l am the only man in
camp who has 4 pair of boot trees.
When l am gone you may have them
The magistrate was very grateful.
The next day he went into the sick
room softly. believing that his friend
was dying or dead. and took posses
sion of the boot trees, but before he
could get out Of the room with them
the owner. who had been watching
him. suddenly started up and called
out:
Come. come. now, Just leave those
trees alone. I'm not dead YETI
The sudden attempt to rise burst the
abscess. and he recovered. Years after
ward the boot trees used to DO shown
ss "llfo pre-Prvsrs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

she needs to watch that she be not
deprived by the rapacity and thought
less greed of few men of any one OF
her present and possibly future
sources of revenue nor of anything
that will add to her ability to support
future population of many times
the present one or even to make life
more pleasant to ner coming pOpula-
ton.
One of these sources of revenue
which must be watched with jealous
care is her oyster beds. The Florida
oyster is a delicious article of food
Canneries flourish in different sec
tons Of the Florida littoral and are
a present source of wealth to the en-
tire state as well as TO the owners.
They should be a permanent means
of bringing money into the state But
they cannot be if the waste Of young
oysters is. not stopped.
The responsibility for preserving
the oyster rests with the legislature
1t is not enough 10 pass punitive
laws. A pope once issued a bull
against Il comet which was speeding
toward the sun and promised ID come
dangerously near the earth. So far as
astronomers could discern the comet
did not sweTve an iOta from its path
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

on that account. Some of the laws
passed by the legislature are like
that papaI bull.
The subject should be studied by
some member or committee of the
legislature and a law framed some
thing like that of Maryland for the
protection Of our oyster beds. The
planting of private beds should be
encouraged Oy the passage of laws
for the protection of the owners Of
such plantations and effective provis-
ions for the punishment of those who
trespass on such property The pri-
vate owner may be relied upon TO
preserve the oyster even after the
public beds have been despOiled Of
their last bivalye, if such an unhappy
fate should overtake hem. But with
out some decided step being taken
the day is not far distant it is said.
when the oyster Will be extinct II
Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
APRIL 10.

APRIL &c.
Calcutta, India
Dear Cousin Charley:
India is the most interesting country
we have visited so far, not only because
the people are so interesting. but be-
CAUSE there are so many railroads here
that We could get around essgTG- Land
cover more territory rtdia-{S sySut one
half as large as the United States, but
has about four times as many people
1t is controlled by the British govern
meut. who appoints a Viceroy to govern
it directly.
The Hindoos. that is what the people
advanced thousands of years ago as they
are now on account of their caste; a
PERSON has to do just what his father
did-and he has to do with the same
class of people he was born in. SO you
see a fellow hasn't any chance at all OF
work himself I'D like Abraham Lincoln
did. That's the reason there has been
ish bring.
and we had our first ride on one the
other day-Spots, toO-athOugh the big
Spots and kept watching him out Of the
corner of his cye-Dorothy was scared
to death, too, and held on for dear life.
You haven't any idea how funny it
fees to ride One-just like you were
III a boat on rough water: and some
people really get seasick. In order to
kneeI and place a ladder on his side
which you climb up; then You sit in a
kind of hooded business called a howdah-
The driver of the elephant sits the
head.
But the most wonderful thing about
India is the fakirs, or jugslers. who are
the greatest in the world They are
taught their wonderful trade by their
fathers. who learned il from their grand
fathers, and they do not depend upon the
modern stage settings to perform their
tricks, but squat right down in the open
square. take out a little SquealIy horn
and play Il crazy tune until they get a
crowd; then the things they do YOU
wouldn't believe unless you could
them Just like We did. We saw him
plant a seed in the ground, wave his
hands over it. and there was little
green SprOUt which Immediately grew
up into a sOod-sized tree, and finally real
fruit came on IL, for he gave Dorothy
one OF the thinYS-We never did know
what it was-for before we got home she
lost it or did something with il; any
how, IL was gone Papa says that they
hypnotic every one around them and
make you believe you see those things.
Guess we were sure hypnOtized, for hon
est Injun. that's what we saw. ! wish
you could be over here with US, so /
could prove it to YOU
Well. guess YOU viii &eer from us in
Siam next So long,
HARRY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
PROTECT THE
OYSTER BEDS
They Constitute One of
Florida's Greatest Sour
Ces of Wealth.

FLORIDA has many sources of reve-
nue.. Few states have SO many. Blu
nevertheless in her present state OF
development, less than ten population
10 the square mile on an average, Sne
can spare none The development
as a producer has been out of proper
ton to her population. says the
Times Union. Now. in the infancy OF
what promises to be a glorious career
of productions and increasing wealth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Diqqirq.

No one knows what I've gone
through since l married YOU
Well, if there's anything that you
haven't sOne through it must be my
pIjamas, and they have no pockets
Houston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
|, JOURNAL 8 ARMY
MADE GOOD
FIGHT
Puzzles Were Difficult, But
Many Correct Answers =
Were Received.
PRIZE DOLLAR AWARDED TO
REGINALD c. WYATT, OF BAG
pAG-eox OF CANDY GOES TO
RICHARD SAUNDERS, 422 WEST
CHASE STREET, CITY.

The winner of the dollar. this week
is Reginald c. Wyatt, Bagdad, Fla,
and The Journal will send the lucky
little puzzler check for the dollar
The winner of the fine box of candy is
Richard Saunders, 422 West Chase
street Richard may get the candy
by calling at the D'Alemberte Phar-
macy.
The puzzles were rather difficult last
week, and there were not so many
answers as usual, still those sent in
were nearly all neatly written and cor
rect
Correct Answers.
The correct answers to last week
puzzles are as follows;
No. Herman.
No. 2.-Carpets.
No. 3-Teheran.
No. 4.-Hamun.
No. 5.-Elburz.
No. 6.-Caucasia.
No. 7.--Caspian.
No. S.-Pearls.
Answers Received.
Those who sent in correct answers
are as follows: Reginald Wyatt, Bag
dad, Fla; Richard Saunders, city;
James Awkward. city; Mamie Massey.
city: Helen Manning, Ramos, La;
Louise Davis, city; Hilda Rawls,
city; Katie Afford, Chipley, Fla; Ed.
Swaine. city; Viola Roch, city; Marion
Watson. city; Annie Mooney, city;
Dimple Mcmillan, city; Minnie Bar
bare. city; Fred Saunders, Lumber
ton. Miss; Hilda L. Harris, city; Eli
Ia Rupert. city: Willie Harris, Jr.,
city; Mary Souder, city; Pebley Bar
row, city; Althea Bloomer, city; Celia
Rand. city; w. Creighton, city; Lettie
Martin. city; Robert Daniels, Atlanta,
Ga; Florida Wallace, city; Thomas
Johnson. city; John Frenkel. city;
Elizabeth Watson. city; Sidney Damn
heisser. city; Tillie McCombs, Pine
wood Fla: Elmire Bell, city; James
McHugh, city; Toney S. Johnson. city;
Alice l.. Roch, city; Mary Adelaide
Wentworth. city; Alta Lowry, city;
Rebekah GrosskOff, city; Simon Yer
million. city: Esperidian Borras, city;
Bessie Condor, city; Sadie Mellfr,
city: Anna Ruth Caro-. city; Gladys
Bell, city; Matte Mcdonald, Milton.
Fla: Laura England, city; Adelaide
Yniestra, city; Terry Yniestra. city:
Ethel Gilmore, city; Lucy Swaine.
city; Clara Stokes. citv: Dennis
Eagan, Nashville, Tenn; VIII Merritt,
city: Alex NJ. Saunders. city; Nina
Barbara, city; Emma l. Hartman,
city; Everette Rice, city; Vivian Par
ker. MuscoSee, Fla; Marie Wheat,
Pinewood, Fla; Jasper Yond, Warning
ton, Fla; Arthur Johnston, city:
Manuel Johnston. city; ]. X. Hughes,
city; Norma Deason, city; Mallory
Jones city; Lizzie Jones city; Anna L.
Henrickson, City; l.. Bernhardina
Henrickson, city; Sidney Bra2ier,
! city; Nathalie Robertson, Warrington,
Fla; Rebecca Solomon. city; Andrew
Brown, city; Mary Brown, city; BeS-
sic L. Perryman, Crestvinw, Fla;
Charlie Miller, Warrington, Fla; Mary
I. Saunders. city; Mabel Hakett, city;
Lucy Davis, city; Katie Hartman, city
Those whose answers were not all
correct are: Mcclellan Yarbrough, and
Dewitt c. Yarbrough, Chattahoochie,
F1al: Mildred Finch, city; Alice Ed
wards, city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

The trurle Is one OF the most ex
trao-diEa-y Of vegetable growths. 1t
has neither root, stem, flowers. leaves
nor visible seeds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

tripped on fallen limb and, bruised and
half frozen the poor child was too tired
to rise
When she opened her eyes she was
staring at a light distant and twinkling,
but bright and reassuring. She was spell
bound, no other thought occurring TO her
than that 1t was a lighted Christmas tree.
She rose like one hypnotized and made her
way steadily toward the light, as though
drawn by a magnet.
The woods were more open now, and
fear and cold were forgotten, as the child
was conscious of nothing else in the world
but the tree, which she expected to see
any moment below that guiding light.
After walking much further than she
knew she stopped-for she was within
reach Of a real. trimmed Christmas treel
Not the great. glimmering one of her mag
ination, but small tree, blossoming with
corn, red, white and pink; striped candy
canes and baskets, shining ballsfand angels
and little red candles twinkhng from the
tips of the branches.
Not until there was Q sudden opening OF
an inner door and a Tnerry burst Of child
ish laughter did Bette realize that her
face was pressed against a window, her
fascinated eyes gazing into a room glori-
fled by the tree Of Christ, whose far-reach-
ing light had led her from the dark woods
to this cheerful little refuge
Only half comprehending what she saw.
she watched the laughing children fasten-
ing gifts on the loaded tree and hanging
stockings over the fireplace. Finally, after
reluctantly obeyed a summons to bed.
By and by the father opened the front
door and came out to shut the blinds. AS
he reached up he stumbled over a little
figure huddled in the snow.
s'Bless me, what's here?' he exclaimed,
bending over the half frozen child.
IT'S me-, murnured Bette, drowsily.
The man swept puzzled glance over
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
UNCLE JMCk'S
PRIZE WINNERS

Tho following six children won the
pretty picture prizes offered for the
best general work IN the various con-
tests of last Saturday:
Isabella Schleeh, aged II, 2O3 south
Ninth street, Newark, N. j.
Helen Jefferson, aged ., 7c6 Bergen
street, Newark, N. j.
Rose Halpin. aged II, 81 Jefferson
street, Newark, N. j.
Thomas Gray, nged II, 374 Valley
road. West orange, N. j.
Thomas johnson, aged 2, 20 Elm
road, Newark, N. J.
jack b. Dusenberry. aged 0, I12s
Broad street, Newark N. J.
Hidden Picture Contest.
The prize of a handsome book for
the best answer to the hidden pallettes
puzzle published last Saturday received
from a girl was won. by Alice II.
ark, N. j. The boy who sent in the
best answer and who received the prize
of good book was BENJAMIN Harri-
son, aged 0, 116 Prospect street, New
City Rebus Problem.
good book was awarded today to
May Cochran. aged IL, I'll South
Eleventh street, Newark. N. j., for the
Gustav REM, aged ~, I2S Montgomery
street, Newark, N. j.. was awarded the
book prize in this contest.
Incorrect Picture Puzzle.
hfunInucneEs HBe0 He
II Washington place, East orange, N.
j., was awarded a box of paints, and
jerome Berkowitz, aged 0, $40 Summer
of naints "t for ndns IN D.; ;be ais9 S %on noT
to the incorrect picture puzzle.
Roll of Honor.
The following children answered one
or more OF last Saturdays puzzles correct
ly, and are entitled to a great deal OF
credit for their cleverness:
Thomas Gray, Nathan Soskinsky. Isa-
bella sehleeh, Alice H. Luby, Lizzie Ehrl.
Bessie Hope, Kathleen Babbitt Jerome
Berkowitz, Gustav REM, Sadie scully.
John Schreiner, May OKeefe, Margaret
Cowan, Helen Jefferson. Henry Schmitt.
Rosaline Stone, Mildred Schreiner, John j..
Walsh, Carl Doerfel. Thomas johnson, A..
Afee. Rose Halpin Katherine Shalvoy,
Jack B. Dusenberry. George J. Tuthil,
BENJAMIN Harrison. Robert Murray, Edwin
T. Enderlin, Laura Edith Hammacher'
Bernhard Dove Edythe S. Walker AL
fred Wertz, Caroline Augensten, Andrew
w Lindsay, May Cochran. Helen G.
MeelSs, Joe Giles, Philip Rafter. Maggie
Andres, Bessie Maginn, Edna Romorer,
Joseph McMahon, Helen Boclholdt, Elmer
n. Green, Emil II. Kemper, Anna LAUDER.
Russell Millward, Mildred stone. Leo ].
Colgan, George Clark. Harry Heinrich,
John Henry Smith, Frieda Kunze. Tillie
Item, Frank Kenny, Thomas Gamble,
Wadsworth whittier George o. Rawcliffe.
Moses Goldberg, Agnes Mclaughlin. Will
lard Waggoner, lrma Kunze, Vulcan
Cooke. Jennie Clark, Margaret Rogge.
Bruce Whittier William Ward, Bertram
Charles Wilson Herbst, Frank Morehead,
Lena BALI. Percy A. Miller. jr., Rose
Engeman, Joseph Kenney, Chester Braun.
Dorothy W. Van Ness. Regina McGrath.
Jane Clark, Frank Heios, Marie Roche,
Bertha Dassing, Clara Mayer, Howard
Bennett. Willie Clark. Cornelia Kistner,
MI. Il 49,. l,s-
c. Clark, Hugh Lawson, Charles Morath,
Anna Lindoerfer, George Henry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
UNCLE JACK'S
SATURDAY. TALK
nv Dear Children:

Ny Dear Children:
Merry Christmas. How these happy
words stir the blood in our veins and
hs;nn ,etora ~, Sa,,oI,toa ayas .lo,ous
orins peiore our oeils iileu eSes s'oi 'o.s .s
visions OF an early rising from peo' an
enraptured glance at the well-filled, bulg-
ing stocking hanging from the MANTLE
shelf and then rush 10 Obtain the first
- ~, saa.,,..a .sae Iaa5ad dou,n
nleW WY. o. nlie 5 ua5%ils .nee, rs,l5,es N
WIN eaiiuies anu Popcoin anu sog se,,,e,,
all Kinds, and then our attentlon Is gwen
to the presents-the drum, or the sled, OF
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

the little girl, then gathered her up. and
carried her into the house. He placed her
on a lounge, and he and his astonished
wife began chatting the numb hands.
Where have you come from? What
are you doing out this time of night?'
Il was trying to find the forest of
! trimmed Christmas trees" whispered Bet
tie.
The husband and wife exchanged an
alarmed glance, for they thought the poor
child was wandering, but. the woman
caught the motherlesS child from the sofa,
holding her close in her arms.
you've found the Christmas tree, my
lamb. Now tell me all about 1t while we
get you warm and fed"
1t was not a very inteligibe tale, but
the mother nodded and smiled, looking at
tho chld's neat clothing and her honest
eyes. She seemed to be able to fill all
omissions in the story.
If only Jack could see that tree" Bet
tie murin9red' as she fell asleep.
1t was Christmas night, and the little
Kitchen back Of the shop was full OF hap
piness. Tom, chastened and thankful, how
cred around Bette, while Jacks eyes never
left the little girl. The father WAS con-
anxiety OF tho preceding night. The good
man into whose hands Bette had fallen
mad not returned alone from his erraud TO
her troubled family, for the frantic father
had accompanied him, and sat by Bette,
sleeping serenely in the strange bed.
| A rap at the outer door summoned the
Idtner, VINO leIL tne kllcnen, careIully CLOS
ing the door. The children were in high
spirits, and it did not seem long before
their father returned He lifted Jack in
his arms, and soberly returned to Tom and
Bette;
''I need this room for business. You
children must go into the shop
He threw open the door as the little
group reached the threshold.
| There was profound silence, theu----
"Jimmy!' yelled Tom.
'Is 1t real?" whispered Bette, while
Jack asked if God had sent 1t.
| No wonder! The cuttered little shop was
| transfigured, for in its centre stood a beau
tful tree, the branches reaching almost to
the walls. The good fairy who had Snug
gled 1t into the room had been quicker
| than lightning, for the tree was we'll laden.
| "Oh, Jack! Jack! isn't it lovely? It's
as fine ms the tree last night! cried Bel-
! tie. She cooked her small head and mar
rowed her eyes. Il do believe she said
slowly, "I do believe it's the very same
| treem-New York Herald