davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19
stahlernes etrnsenniIaiter.

Sn einem She'll Der Rue 81. Wdrs
tin in paris pirb sesenpGrtis Elm
8.rfu9 nit einem neuen Strabenbelag
sema9t. Gr beItebt aus Stablplatten
bon 25 gsntimetsr q Wster = 100
gentimetsr e. 39.37 3olD 2Gnse, IA
gentimeter 8reite un6 5 Gentimeter
9ide. sic iinb auf beiben GIG6en
nit mebreren Reiben fentrs9ter grs
bObunsen bsfebt. Sieis roitartiseu
Platten tperben, tpis beim Solapfldfter,
nit S,ilfe zines W0rtels NIT einanber
perbunben unb bic 3pifdenrGums NIT
einem befonberen Cement aussefiilIt.
tpomit bas pflaitsr an ben M0rtsI
slei9fam angelsimt tptrb. Guf bisIem
Dsse erbdlt man cine Wiafe, bic bon
bem fogenannten urmirten Cement ipe.
Isntli9 perihieben TT, inbem bier bic
StabIpldtts unb niht Der MDrteI ben
Sauptpiberitanb auf ii9 nimmt. Die
Riefunsen auf Der Oberfld9e Der
platten baben einen Iolhen Nbitanb,
bub Der Suf etnes pferbes ober bic
8reits zines Rabes immer ipenisitens
brei gleidaeitis bebsdt, 70 bab elm
QlussIeiten nidt 5u bsfiirdten 1T, au.
BerOem bic 4bnubuns sIeidmGbis
pirb.
Wau erbUfft bon bieTem eigendrtigen
Pflditer Dor allen ben @ortbeil, bab
es bel feiner @bnuBung nidt Sur Bill
oung bon un5dblisen 2O9ern tommt,
lpie es detp6bnlidb na6 Idngsrsr 3eit
beim Sol5pflaiter seihiebt. 2lubers
bem Tou es an 9auerbdftigteit 6em
Qspbaltpflaiter bebeutenb iiberleaen
fetn unb aud ben @or5us baben, bdB
es ipeniser slott lit. Man re6net ouf
ben Suabratmeter 20 StabIplatten
gum preife bon sttpa 27.50 sSrancs
($5.20). Dom Grfinber Islbif tpirb
periidert. bub fein Pflafer minbeitens
aebn Sabre balten iperbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

9iefrau56fif9en Shea.
I liefern aebn prossnt bon ibren
9ruttosinnuhmen an bic armenanital.
ten ob; bief. folIsn babur& iGbrIi9
segen $12.000.000 srbaItsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

Sarmer tauf9en Sat-
tinnen aus. 2lbrabam q. gnbs
Ter uno Gbparb .. Winipeer, bon
Omaha. Rebr.. 5tuei ebtmalige Speets
mater Gountp Gdrmer, baben duf ges
Tebli9em @ese ibrs 9attinnen ausges
taufdt, inbem iie ii9 beibe in Siibs
Satotd f4eioen lieben unb bann in
Gri5ond eine boppslte Sodaeit abbieIs
ten, bel tpel9er isbsr bic seI9iebene
9uttiu bes anberen beiratbete. 8eibe
Gbepaare. felt Sabren bsfrsunbet, fas
men i'm 2dufe Der 3eit Sur llebersers
gung. bdB es bus bsit fir beiSs absile
Iei, bic Gutttnnsn gu tauIdsn. 8eibs
pddre finb na9 benz ipeffli9en &anaba
abgereiit. mo fie ibre neusu 6eimitGttsn
auff9ldgen tpollen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

Gtn ausse3et6nsttr
80 biffpieIer 1T Elm 9linber
geamens Bert Srim in Wopuiodet,
Or. Z. Or beniibt beim Spisle befon'
bert Rartsn nit 19tpa4en 4bbriiden.
bic als grtsnnunesmertmale fir bas
feline Gditgefiibl bes 9linbeu stniieeu.
fiir ben esipSbuIt4eu Saitfnn bin>
aeeen ntL Al fein Iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

@urd ftebsn Suhrbun'
berte etfpa mar bic Iatsinif9e
Spra9e bic 9sribtss, 2aeers unb Ges
Tenidaftsfpra9e BON SIuie Tpeeb in
S9ottlanb biz gum Gupbrut in 4iieu
unb bon Der Salbinfel Srim i'm
S9porSen Wieer bis gu ben SGulen
bes Serfulss i'm Guberitsn Weften bes
MtttendnbiIhen Weeres.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

unssfGbr 800 9rebs
orgeIfpteIsr treffsn ulIidbrs
Iid Rom Suni an aus Stulisn in Cons
bon elm, mo- tie ii6 meiit bis IN ben
Dttober binein dufhaltsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

@erebruug Der Pbtbon.
I d Mango. Rad benz 9Iduben Der
Sabdner Iebt DelpisSri, bic @0ttin
Der ben Sapabs (ReisfsIbsrn) entftr0s
menben Raturtruft. beute nod, ebenIo
tpis ibr 9atte prabu WatutuDan, in
Der 9eitalt Der sroben, aber unsefGbrs
Ii4en qptbOnf4Ianse. bic meiit puars
ipeiie In ben Saipabs portommt. Der
Bauer. befen ReistuItur bon bieiem
8efu9 besbrt pirb. t0btet bic Sbiere
niat, bic 70 barmlos finb, bab feIbit
ainbsr bdmit ipielen. Deil iie bic
T9Gbliden Ratten unb MGuIe bertils
gen, sebOren fie fogar gu ben germ ges
febenen Grideinungen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19
aus aiebe sur Mutter

aus 2iebe 5ur Wutter
beferttrt. Bon benz @unIde be-
feeIt. in mOgIi9it tur5er 3eit feline
Mautter gu feben, bic sefGbrli6 trunt
in Deutf4Ianb OarnieOerIieet, beiers
ttrte PAUL Sunbboff BON Sofpituls
torps in ben Sefferion 9arrads. ct.
2ouis, Wo. Gr batte ii9 pprber um
einsn 60tdgisen llrlaub an bas
arisgss8epartement In DafbtnstOn
setpenbet. Die Nadridt. boB Der llrs
ldub betpiligt fsi. truf "a Stunbsn
mad Sunbboffs @srI9pinben in ben
SsfferIon 9orrads Elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19
Gemticbe
g6On Sarberei,
327 ". 8aibinston slbe.
SeiSe 5clepbpne.

Gae 9lrbeit nad better 9Bsiis uolliHbrt.
Dem Heini9en unS RlGtten ipeiieue
Slufmerfiamteit seidentt. slrbeit ab9es
bolt uuo ab9eliefert.
Geo. @. S6miOt, Giaeutb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30
FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE
= By SUSIE SNnTHERS.

rack. pour one pint OF boiling water in
the pan. cover closely and bake three to
four hours.
Spanish steak is a delicious dish and
calls for two pounds Of round steak cut
two inches thick. Place in the baking
pan. pour over little boiling water and
cook for half an hour. Then cover the
meat with a layer or thinly sliced on
ions. cook forty i've minutes longer. and
add a layer Of sliced tomatoes and cook
until done Thicker the liquor in
which It was cooked, pour around the
steak and serve very hot.
Steak en- casserole differs from this
dish but slightly. For this dish. fry
out two slices Of fat pork. remove the
cracking, then brown in the fat very
quickly a thin slice of round steak
which has been thickly dredged with
-four. When thoroughly brown place in
the casserole. add one-half teaspoon
full OF mixed spices (whole). one tea
spoonful of salt, a little pepper, three
cupsful of boiling water. two diced
carrots, a turnip, two parsnips. two
onions and q little parsley. the former
diced. the latter chopped. Cover the
casserole and bake from four to five
hours. not allowing the liquor to boil.
but rather simmer. Three-quarter Of
an hour before serving, add small,
peeled potatoes, and when these are
done the dish will be ready TO serve.
If necessary the liquor may be slightly
| thickened, but it is usually not neces-
sary. Be sure to send the casserole
dish to the table just as it is. This Is
the way casserole dishes should be
served.
For a delicious meat pie, stew very
slowly one and one-half pounds OF
round steak cut in inch pieces. TO
which may be added for flavoring two
slices OF onion and a bay-leaf, and. to-
ward the last Of the cooking. salt and
pepper When tender, put in a baking
pan, thicken the gravy slightly and
pour over the meat. and cover the
whole with a rich baking powder crust
cut into shall diamond shaped or round
biscuits, bake until the crust is well
Drowned, and serve at once.
Brown stew with dumplings may be
made from two pounds of round steak
cut into inch cubes, Drowned in suet
thickened with two rounding table
spoonsful of four and with four cup
fuls of boiling water added. STIR TIL
smooth and thick, season with salt and
pepper, add a slice of onion, cover
closely and let simmer slowly for al
hour and a half Fifteen minutes be
fore it is ready TO serve add the dump
lings. which should be made as follows
To two cupfuls of sifted -four add one
half teaspoonfu1 of salt and one of bak
ing powder, with sufficient milk K
moisten till a very little softer than bis
cult dough; drop on top Of the stew
cover closely, and cook for fifteen min
utes without disturbing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30

necessary accomplishment, 1t is pleas
ant to have some new and attractive
bit OF sewing that may be taken up
during the hours spent on the verandas
and under the trees in the intervals
OF more active diversions.
Nothing could be more charming for
such work than the making OF one of
those quaint little lingerie bags known
as sachets bonbon. The bag. as the
name would suggest. comes from Paris.
and is, in fact small reticule made
of the finest handkerchief linen, lined
with dainty color and trimmed with
lace and hand work. after the manner
OF all those attractive creations which
come under the name OF lingerie. The
bags come both from Paris and Rome,
and from other European cities where
fine needlework is a recognized cult.
They are to be seen only In the most
exclusive shops on this side. but indeed
it seems a pity TO buy one in a shop
at all, they are such delightful little
things 10 make.
These little bags, which are particu-
larly suitable for young girls, should
not be confused with the heavier bags
of stiff linen or heavily embroidered
linen which came out last year and
which We're not suited to young girls.
but. like so many bags. seemed pecul-
iarly the property of mature women.
/ The sachet bonbon is a delightful lit
/ tie bag, soft, small and dainty. and
/ there is something about it besides the
name
OF course these little bags may be
used for other things than bonbons.
Our American girls. in fact, are not
overmuch given to carrying their bon
bons around with them for consump-
ton at all hours. The sachet bonbon
is exactly the sort of a bag a young
girl should carry to a summer dance
to hold her handkerchief. powder puff
and other small belongings. 1t is also
just the sort OF bag to carry with
summer afternoon frocks of lawn, ba :
tiste and linen, and. although ii isn't
meant for money bag primarily. a
little change purse can be carried in II
along with the handkerchief. etc. Then
too, OF course. some bonbons may be
carried In the bag. and II is safe to
say that they will be carried once in a
while by every girl who posses the
dainty bag.
Almost all of the bags are oblonp
in shape, some of them being straight
across the bottom and others cut into
square tabs or rounded points. The
bog is simply two fat pieces put to
gether with beading. lace insertion oil
some other seam trimming. Marrow
lace is also sewed all around the seams
of the bags. the dantiest possible lit
tie lace as Valenciennes or Cluny. be
> ing used for this purpose.
Both sides of the bag are decorate,
with eyelet embroidery designs. witt
lace insertions. fine French embroid
cry or Italian open work. Some time
both lace. open work and embroider
are used on the same bag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30

Toronto.-An increase of two cents
an hour has been granted to the
street car men.
Observation-Disclosures in Spain COM
prises 56,905 members, distributed
through 373 local unions.
Providence, r. by refusing the
demand for an increase of IL per
cent in wages the Pawtucket Mfg.
company lost 800 OF it's employees.
Canton, Ono Union bands were
not Disseminated against at the dedi-
cation exercises of the Mckinley
monument at Canton, September 80.
London.-The Amalgamated Society
of British Engineers will, after this
year, cease attending the trades union
congress, absenting itself for at least
four years.
Copenhagen.-This city is also af
fected by a strike of telegraphers. The
women operators have struck for an
advance in pay. The government
agreed, providing the women would do
work similar to that being done by
men Some of those who accepted
! Clayton-The general condition of
/ the glass trade in South Jersey is sat
/ isfactory. and in some branches Of the
industry it is a difficult matter to sup
ply enough skilled men to meet the re-
quests of the manufacturers. The
business outlook is bright, and com
paratively few who want work are
& of
Pittsburg, Pa-Ten thousand mill-
workers in the Pittsburg district Will
get more pay under the new scale OF
prices just announced by the wage
committee of the workmen and EN-
ployers, the change being based or
the selling price of iron for the pre-
vious three months. The average in
crease will be about ten per cent.
New Haven, Conn-Frank A. Nc
Gee, of Worcester, Mass, organizer 81
the International holders union, and
John A. Dunn, secretary Of the loca
union of the craft, were arrested
charged with intimidation of non
union men who are at work in McLa
CONS foundry, where a strike Of 81
men has been in force for some time
Mahanoy City, Pa-To terminate
strike of motormen and conductors
which has tied up the line for tire
months. business mes and retired cit
zens in the affected district bough
the Shamokin-Mount Carmel electri
railway, which runs 20 miles throug
populous territory. The men oui
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30

you have not taken my warning re-
garding your friend, Grexon Hay"
"Ah, then you knew hrs name all the
time."
"Of course 1 did. 1 merely spoke Il
you to set you on your guard against
aim. He'll do you no good
But he was at school with me-" said
Beecot angrily.
That doesn't make him any the bet
ter companion" replied Hurd. See
here, Mr. Beecot. we can talk of this
matter another time. At present, as I
am allowed to converse with you only
for a short time, | wish you to tell me
about the opal serpent"
Paul sat up, although Hurd tried to
keep him down.
81 will If you Will tell me about Miss
Norman. I'm engaged to marry her,
and I hear she is ILL.,"
"Oh she is much better" said Hurd,
pausing. pencil in hand. Don't distress
yourself. That young lady Is all right,
and when you marry her you'll marry
an heiress, as l learn from the lawyer
who does the business of the deceased"
II don't care about her being the
heiress. viii you take a message to
her from me?'
Certainly. What is it?" Hurd
spoke quite sympathetically, for even
/ though he was a detective he was a
! human being with q kindly heart.
Tell her how sorry l am and that
| I'll come and see her as soon as l can
leave this COMPOUNDED hospital. Thanks
for your kindness, Mr.. Hurd. Now,
what do you wish to know? Oh, yes
about the opal serpent, which, as you
say, and as l think, seems to be at the
bottom of all the trouble. Listen?' And
Paul detailed all he knew, taking the
story up to the time of his accident.
Hurd listened attentively. "Oh,
! said he, with a world of meaning, sc
Mr.. Grexon Hay was with you? Hum
Do you suppose he pushed you into
the road on purposeT
NO" said Paul, staring, I'm sure
he didn't. What had he to gain by
acting In such way?"
Money, you may be sure" said
Hurd. That gentleman never does
anything without the hope of a sub
stantial reward. Hush! Well talk OF
this when you're better, Mr.. Beecot
You say the brooch was lost"
Yes. 1t must have slipped out oil
my pocket when l fell under the
wheels of that machine. I believe there
were a number of loafers and ragged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30
KITCHEN TALK.

It is surprising. when one studies the
matter at all. to find how many mex
pensive meat dishes there are. The ex-
pensive roast or steak that we are
given to think constitutes the only
really good meat dish gives place to an
almost inexhaustible variety OF palat-
able. appetizing and nourishing dishes
made from the cheaper cuts OF meat
The law of compensation as il applies
to meats. provides, in place OF the ten
derness of the expensive cuts. more
flavor and nutriment TO the cheaper
ones. The tenderloin Of beef. while
the most tender morsel to be had. lacks
the flavor and nourishing qualities Of
the more plebian round. which is. prob
ably. the toughest part of the beef.
The housewife who cannot afford 10
feed her family on baked fillet and sir
loin steaks the greater part of the
week should rather be thankful than
disappointed, for not only will the
cheaper substitutes have more nutri-
ment. pound for pound but they offer
greater variety of dishes. To two
| recipes for preparing a fillet of beef
| will be found, in the ordinary cook
book, fifteen for dishes that call for
| round steak or a piece OF meat from
/ the rump as their foundation. Beef a
| la mode, Spanish steak. meat pie. Scotch
| calIops. beef olive, steak en- casserole
| grenadines. brown stew with dump
lings. beef daubs, Salisbury steak, mock
! hllet Filipino beef, cannelon or beef
| loaf and roulettes offer variety for tive
weeks If beef is used every day Why
then, serve a monotonous round OF
steak and roast which taxes the family
pocketbook and tires the family palate
For a beef a la mode a piece from tbs
round cut about four inches thick and
| weighing from three to six pounds viii
be required. Cash the meat in severa
places. cutting nearly through it. Int
| these cuts and on the outside of th'
meat, rub the following mixture: on,
teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper, hal
a teaspoonful each of cinnamon ant
| ginger, and quarter of a teaspoonfu
each of cloves and mace. over tn
outside rub one tablespoonful of melte,
butter and three of vinegar and let tn,
meat stand over night. In the morn
ing scar the meat quickly on all side
in hot frying pan and put in kettle
cover with one quart of boiling waite
and cook for four hours. Renew tn
water as it boils away. When tender
dish the meat and make a gravy OF til
water in which the meat was cooked
If liked, two diced carrots, three slice
onions. diced turnip and a cupful o
tomatoes may be cooked with the mea
and served on the platter with it.
For beef daube, use the same cut o
meat, gashed in the same way but file
with dressing made of two cupsful o
dried bread crumbs, a grated onion, tw
| full nf h1t col
and pepper to taste Cover the outsid
with oil and vinegar. stand aside 70
from six to twelve. hours and then sea
it quickly in two tablespoonful Q
suet Place in the baking pan, on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30

work when the officials refused the
motormen permission to sit down at
their work, q custom generally in
vogue through this region.
Washington.-The annual investiga
ton of the bureau of labor into wages
and the retail prices of food shows
that in the principal manufacturing
and mechanical industries of the coun-
try the average wages per hour in
1906 were As per cent. higher than in
1905; the regular hours of labor per
week were 0.5 per cent. lower, and the
number of employees in the establish
ments investigated was seven per cent.
greater The average full-time week.
ly earnings per employe in 1906 were
SO per cent greater than in 1905.
Chicago.-Woman strikers among
the telegraphers carried on a syste,
matte campaign to raise funds for
years old, formerly a check girl at the
Office of the Western Union company,
headed a delegation Of % young wom-
en- who canvassed the city for
money. They sold pencil portraits of
themselves and also spoke before the
meetings of local labor unions and
solicited funds to carry on the strike.
Coffeyville, Kan.-The ministers Of
this place have adopted a union scale
OF prices for conducting funerals, and
they propose extending their oTganiza-
ton to all portions of the state. Re
Gently one oc the ministers was called
to attend a funeral at a neighboring
POINT He paid his own car fare
Fired a livcrv team and bought MS
/ own dinner after the funeral. The
/ result was :. meeting of the Minis
! terial association and the adoption oil
q flve-dollar fee 2 funeral or no serv
/ ice
City Of Mexico.-Owing to the re
cent numerous strikes on the part Of
mill hands and railroad operative:
| throughout the Mexican republic, the
(. government has decided to take dras
tic action against the leaders and agi
tators in all cases where the men ART
advised to walk out for trivial causes
as has been alleged in the late strikes
If, after investigation, the government
is convinced that the calling of a strik'
is a mere pretext 10 attain ascend
ancy over the employer, the striking
workmen and the leaders will be ex
lied TO prison TO the island of Las Ire
/ Marias, in the Pacific ocean. 100 mile
of the coast of the Topic territory.
] PRtsburg, Pa.-State officers bega
/ an investigation into the claim tha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30
$50 Mr.. Grcnon Hay eoos qoith youg"

80 Mr. GTeTon Hay 1CGS auth youY
creatures about, so it is just possible l
may hear it has been picked up. I've
sent an advertisement to the papers"
Hurd shook his head You won't
hear" he said How can you expect
to when you know the brooch was used
to seal the dead mans lips?"
II forgot that" said Paul family.
"NIy memory
rs not as good as it was" Hurd
rose I'll go, as 1 see you are ex-
hausted. Goodby."
wait! You'll keep me advised Of
how the case goes?'
Certainly, if the doctors will allow
me to. Goodby" Al NHurd went away
very well satisfied it'll the informa-
ton he had obtained.
The clew, as he thought 1t was, led
him TO Wargrove, where he obtained
useful information from Mr.. Beecot,
who gave it with a very bad grace
and offered remarks about his sons
being mixed up in the case, which
made Hurd. who had taken a fancy to
the young fellow, protest. From War
grove Hurd went to Stowley, in
Buckinghamshire, and interviewed the
pawnbroker whose assistant had wrong
fully sold the brooch to Beecot many
years before There he learned fact
which sent him back to Mr.. Jabez
/ Pash. in London.
/ Il say. sir" said Hurd when again
/ in the lawyers private room, that
nautical gentleman of yours pawned
that opal serpent twenty years ago
/ more or less"
Never" said the monkey, serewing
up his face and chewing.
Yes. indeed, The pawnbroker is
an old man. bur he remembers the
customer quite well. and his descrip
ton. allowing for the time that ha:
elapsed. answers to the man who triet
to get the jewels from you"
Mr.. Pash chewed meditatively an(
then inflated his cheeks. Pooh" b
said. twenty years is long time. :
man then and a man now would b.
quite different"
Some people never change" sal,
Hurd quietly. You have not change,
much 1 suspect"
No" cackled the lawyer. rattle
amused. I grew old young and hav
never altered my looks"
Ito be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The Georgia
Iron & Coal company indefinitely shut
down its plant at Rising Fawn. The
furnace gave employment to 400 men.
TWO reports are afloat as to the cause
Of the shutdown, one being the adj
verse legislation by the last legisIa.
ture, and the other attributes the shut
down to disagreement among the COM
pany's officials.
Chicago.-Strikes IN the coal mines
of Illinois are threatened by the In
dustrial Workers of the World, which
union announced a program OF rev.
olution" in a fight which is to be
waged against the unions of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, headed by John
Mitchell, throughout the southern
part of the state. Among the things
advocated in connection with the
movement was the immediate abroga-
ton Of contracts with employers and
the abolishing of rich union treasur-
les, which were declared by delegates
to be curses" upon workingmen. The
$3.50 600 fund collected by the Illinois
miners was described by Secretary
W E. Trautmann as employers
money" He said it was deposited In
banks owned by mine operators and
therefore was tainted.
Victoria, B. C.-Engineers in the
lumber camps of British Columbia are
receiving $50 to SIS a month with
board A few months ago they re-
ce!yed but $50.
New York.-A general lockout Of
the 5000 fur workers belonging to the
Fur Workers union was ordered by
the Fur Manufacturers association of
New York, owing to trouble caused by
petty strikes for recognition Of the
union and other causes. The locked
out fur workers, among whom are a
number Of women. must apply Tor
work individually before they can be
re-emUloYed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30
CHAPTER VII.

- me Of the first people to call on
vi Miss Norman was a dry,
T767s wien monkey Of a man, who
SEtu announced himself as Jabez