davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1908-04-15
Different Now.

Its funny how marriage will change
man." said Flogg the other day.
There's Monster, for example. Be-
fore he was married a glance of May
Taintor would intoxicate him, SO he
used to say. Now when he comes
home late at night and meets Mrs.
Monster, nee Tafntor, the sight of her
actually sobers him." - Boston Tran
script.
The Press., 1908-04-15
Well Tested.

ut seems to me that have heard
most of the ideas advanced In your
speech before
That" said Senator Sorghum. mere
ly goes to show that they are good
ideas, which will stand wear and tear +"
Washington Star
The Press., 1908-04-15

ute! The service
stretched ahead
of him inter
minably.
"Alleluia. all
leluia -
His glanc
caught and held
hers. A startled
expression fash.
ed over her face.
The flutelike
tones faltered
and died away.
The a bsOrbed
singers on Ell
Their side did not
note that her
hand trembled,
and her face,
DalinQ turned
The Press., 1908-04-15

Stewart 524; assessor for three years,
freedom @. Ball 416, Cornelius M
Foley 228; assessor for two years,
Frank Leslie Bliss 246, James e.
Rindge 357; assessor for one year,
Franklin o. Bliss 35l, Harry M.
Sutcliffe $50. Shall licenses be
granted for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in this town? Yes, $50; no,
335
The Press., 1908-04-15

heard you sang
there in the
choir"
I'm sure 1t is
awfully kind of
you to say SO.
| don't do much.
you know. just
one of the cho-
rus. but it's
$3.50 per. and
you meet real
nice people too.
Id have Joined
the NJ u S lea !
league, too. only
you've got to
report for every
rehearsalor lose
your tickets for
the last con-
oopf ~
The Press., 1908-04-15
A Convenient rossun1.

An old negro preacher gave MS his
text, 'De tree is known by his fruit,
an hit DIES impossible ter shake de
possum down."
After the benediction an old brother
said to him:
81 never knowed befo' dat such a
text wuz in de Bible"
"WeH," admitted the preacher, hit
amt 'xactly sot down dataways. 1
th'owed in de possum ter hit de intel
ligence err my congregationw-Atlan
Constitution. --.
Kodol for Dyspepsia has helped thou
sands of people who have had stomach
trouble. This is what one man says oil
it: "E. c Dewitt & Co., Chicago, Ill
Gentlemen = In 1897 / had disease OF
the stomach and bowels. could not di
gest anything ate, and in the spring OF
1902 fought a bottle of Kodol, and the
benefit | received nom that bottle all the
gold In Georgia could not buy | still
use little occasionally, as | find it fine
blood purifier and a good tonic. May
you live long and prosper. Yours very
truly, G. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga, Aug.
81, 1906.
The Press., 1908-04-15
Too Mueh port

Captain Ito the man at the WHEEL
Another point a-port.r quartermaster
Lady Passenger-Goodne gracious
That's the second pint of port he has
called for within few minutes! How
those captains drink! = London Tele
graph.
The Press., 1908-04-15
AN INsIDIOUS DANGER.

One # the worst features Of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidiOus disease,
and efor- the victim realizes his danger
he may have a fatal mala,ly Take Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
trouble. as it eorrects Irregularities and
prevents Bright's disease and diabetes.
A. Jacobsen
The Press., 1908-04-15

from the Ieduer
to the banks of Easter lilies. Per
haps it was their Notwithstanding
seemed to smother the sound in her
throat. Then, as if fascinated. her
glance travelled back to meet his, and
the tender gravity in his face steadied
her. She raised her book, the color
came back into her face, and as her
voice foated out to him in the final
"Alleluia" he knew that his hearts
message had reached her, and that was
her answer.
The Press., 1908-04-15
AFFORDS PERFECT SECURITY.

Foley's Honey and Tar affords perfect
security from pneumonia and consump
ton, as 1t cures the most obstinate coughs
an colds We have never known q sir
gle instance # cold resulting in pneu-
monia after Foley's Honey and Tar had
been taken. A Jacobsen.
The Press., 1908-04-15

A big cut or little cut, small scratches
or bruises or big ones are healed quickly
by DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Halve. 1t is especially good for piles.
Get DeWitt's. Sold by A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1908-04-15
The Retort Caustic.

Miss Rinkles-Everything costs so
much nowadays. suppose I'll have
to live palmer. Miss Sharptung-Why,
my dear. you couldn't be any palmer
and live.-London Telegraph.
The Press., 1908-04-15

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil for such emergencies. 1t sub tues
the pain and heals the stomach. 81
The Press., 1908-04-15

Would u give twenty five cents to
stop your cough? Then get q bottle Of
Kemp's Cough Balsam and you will have
enough for the whole family. 1t costs 25
cents. ]
The Press., 1908-04-15
IMPORTANT DECISION,

1t Is important that You should decide
to take only Foley's Honey and Tar when
you have cough or cold, as it will cure
the most obstinate racking cough and ex-
pei the cold from your system. Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs.
Insist upon having it. A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1908-04-15
| Her Easter Joy !
kA%%%%&%& y &ssssasssss,,s .tss'
I A Story by
1 ESTHER JOYCE.
Copyright. 1907 by Mary McKeon. !

N RISS AMY CARTER leaned
NH back in the dull shadows Of
V the boarding house parlor and
watched the girl at the piano.
The girl had true but quite untraln-
ed voice, and she sang In commonplace,
soulless fashion the air OF a four part
sacred song.
Wasn't 1t shivery and grand where
the bass took up the tuner"
The girls hands came down on the
keys with a crash. She had not dream
ed that Miss Amy had come into the
room. Most OF the boarders did not
come downstairs until the tea bell had
rung. Miss Amy was almost as star
tied as the girl. She had been in the
house FIVE weeks and never exchanged
q word with any one save the land.
lady.
Were you at st. Augustines this aft
ernoonr' inquired the girl. swinging
around on the piano stool.
"Oh. yes" replied Miss Amy simply.
I've been there every Sunday since
The Press., 1908-04-15

When the doctor is called he asks /:
'How are the bowels ~ They are gener-
ally wrong. His visit might have been
Medicine.
The Press., 1908-04-15

: ACTION will break up Cold In OF e
hight
The Press., 1908-04-15

Lanes Family Medicine is tonic laxa-
tive, 1t does not depress or weaken, but
imparts feeling of huoyancy and strength
that Is delightful. At all druggists $50.
The Press., 1908-04-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications. as they cannot reach the
disease ed portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and thai is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an I'M
named condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube. Ii inflamed
you have a rumbling sound of impeRfect hear.
ing. and when it Ia entirely closed, Deafness Is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever !;
nine c'ses out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an 1nflamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. send for cir.
cularS free.
T. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sod by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1908-04-15

soIeiers' and Sailors Bank Deposits.
Its obi the different sources Of
bank deposits remarked bank Of
fetal. For example" he said. Eve re-
ceive thousands of dollars every year
from Cleveland men III the army and
navy. The amounts range from $5 a
month from privates to $50 or more
from some Of the officers.
''Most Of this is sent to US direct by
the paymaster Of the army or navy,
as the case may be. Just now we are
getting a lot of money from men in the
navy on this cruise to the Pacific. The
paymaster makes out a list of the
various deposits and sends along a
check to cover the total amount Thus
the men draw their pay and deposit II
without ever seeing. 1t. Their pass
books in good many cases are. left
right here."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Press., 1908-04-15
A PhiIosopnsr.
"Pa, what is a philosophers"

"a philosopher, Tommy. is man
who doesn't worry any about financial
stringencies. because he never has any
oney."-Somerville Journal.
The Press., 1908-04-15
ia RTY YEARS 49,.
April M. 1878.

,LstAs of local Interest taken from the columns
u rhe Press, thirty years agO.l
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Explosion of GasoIene.

A gasolene tank rarely explodes. 1t
cannot unless it contains gasolene va
por and air in explosive proportions,
which latter condition is almost never
present.
It does not explode because it con-
tains too little air or too much gaso-
1ene. Even if tank of gasolene were
to burst from heat applied to it's ex-
terror the confined heavy gas would
not explode if in contact with flame
or fire, but would burst instead
True, tank of gasolene with no
vent could do considerable damage
were it to burst and throw burning
oil and flaming gas about, but 1000
gallons of gasolene in vessels bilges
would not be SO dangerous from ex-
plosion as a hundredth of that
amount. The larger quantity would
burn rapidly, while the smaller would
be SUFFICIENT, if mixed with the proper
amount of air, to utterly demolish al
most any boat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
MCCORMiC LAKE
MIR. Hudson is on the sick list

MIR. Hudson is on the SICK list.
John Lloyd called on Mr.. Elliott
Monday.
John Wolfe and Ernest Elliott spent
Christmas at Willard.
Arthur Brecount OF Sauk Centre
called on MIR. Wilcox Saturday.
Ray Miller has been working fol
Mr.. Elliott few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vene Taylor of Minot.
N. D., drove around McCormic Lake
Sunday.
Miss Neva Wilcox spent Saturday
night with Miss Marion McCollum o1
Hoboken.
MIR. Wilcox has been saving WOOD
for Mr.. Elliott for few days with his
saving outfit.
Geo. Dickerson of Sauk Centre came
out to McCormic Lake Sunday tC
look after Mr.. Pendergast's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humes Of Rochester
are spending few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson OF South
Ashley.
The McCormic Lake Helping hanc
Society will meet with Mrs. Piersor
on the Veld Thomason place or
Wednesday, Jan. 8. AS officers are to
be elected for the ensuing year, al
members are requested to be present
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
ROUTE No. )
rams j. serious V IL.

Pete Grams j. serious Y IL.
Henry Andersen is on the sick l.st.
School commenced in Dist. N. st
after a weeks vacation.
Rev. Grannen spent Saturday even
ing at Neis Anders On's.
George Sorenson spent Christmas at
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Miss Marie Kells spent Sunday
evening with Miss Mildred Lathrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn and family
spent Christmas day with Mr. and
Mrs. Lath Op.
Nels Anderson delivered hogs t"
Sauk Centre Tuesday which he sod
to Brown Bros.
LYMAN Duncan and Oakford kells
are spending the holidays with their
sister Mrs. ]. Key.
A party was given at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. Tank Monday evening.
Quite crowd was in attendance,
Clarence Tratlles and sister Edns
spent Christmas visiting friends and
relatives at 81. Cload, returning
Saturday.
a Leap Year, party was given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Keys Mon.
day evening. A good crowd was IN
attendance and all report a Jolly time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

MIR. and Mrs. r. H.. Jones and
daughters Mammie and Edna, Mr..
and Mrs. CLYDE Cnstar. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Jones and son Elmer OF Little
Falls an,: Miss Aunie GritZmacher
had Christmas dinner with Henry
BOtZ.
Miss Rose Dicks, who has been at
tending the normal, is home for few
week vacation.
Joseph Cuger Left Thursday Tor the
twin cities.
, Mrs. Me Minette spent Christmas
in Minneapolis with her son Frank
/ L. Minette.
! George Miller, who has been work.
j ing in Minot, n. d for year, has
returned home.
/ Henry Minette, who has been on the
| sick list, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Henry Botz and daughter
Helen called IN the Dicks girls FRI
day afternoon.
: John Scheeler of Strome, Canada,
| who has been at Kimball for some
time, came up Tuesday to visit his
uncle Henry Botz.
John Ruder of VermilliOn Is here
visiting with his uncle Mat wager.
Miss Minnie Dinkle OF Long Prairie
is spending fev days with Miss
Liz2i, Botz
Miss Helen BOtz has returned after
enjoy ing three weeks visit with re-
iIatiyes a. Braineld and Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad BOtz Jr. ol
SpauIding spent Sunday with his
folks, returning home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02

Air an .irs. :%machcr enter.
'ai':sd Il nGmher If their f;iends last
Thursday evening.
- AM Mrs. Joe Jcrc and Mr.. and
Mrs, Hugo Kiar spent Sunday with
john Ripka and family.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. Strauss sani Jose
and Peter Jung spent Sunday with
their uncle Tony Jung.
Miss Ka.c Ripka returned to her
~ m after a two weeks visit in the
city with friends and relatives.
Annie, Alvena and Willie Gritz
macher and Ed Flahaven spent
Thursday with Mrs. H. Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Weiner, Willie
Gritzmaker and Ben and Lee
Flahaven spent Wednesday with Johr
Ripka.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
As TO ADVERTISING
1t Pays the Farmes To srdnlge
In 1t In q Reasonable
Way

The importance anu value OF adj
vertising for stim rlating trade and
making it possible Tor business men
to compete with one another, can be
best appreciated II ore knows that
there is annually spent in the United
States for advertising. an amount
estimated to be $500, 600 ,0G0. 1t is
sale to say that a very small per cent
of this amount is expended for agri-
cultural advertising.
The great majority OF farmers have
not awakened TO the necessity OF ap-
plying anything more TO their occupa-
ton than hard manual labor, which,
to be sure, is necessary and indis-
pensable, bat whlcn alone classes
the farmer with tne man who works
ten hours daily with shovel and picK,
and earns one Cl two dollars day.
Successful agricultural Advertising
practiced by intelligent and enter
i prising farmers will overcome pre-
! judice and elevate the occupation CT
farming to place where men can en-
10y their labor and the same iuxuries
enjoyed by business men Of other oc-
cupations or professions.
The first step in agricultural adj
vertising is to make tho farm re-
spectacle place OF business and one
which will invite patronage. The
farm should be christened with a
suitable name, and It's stock and
produce marketed unier the name OF
the farm as we'll as the name Of the
proprietor. The stock and produce
should have specific trade marx, 10
distinguish it in name as wei! IS III
quality, and to induce buyers to be-
come permanent custOmers.-No
western Agriculturaiist.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Oldham spent
Christmas with Aaron osshardt's.
The Martin family and the Stegner
family were visiting at n. Holmbsrg'S $
Sunday.
Miss Martha Hartnng was taken
very sick Christmas night, but is now
improving.
G. Bauernfenl and family and
Mrs. Neuman spent Sunday with
Aaron Bosshardt.
There will be shadow social at
Mrs. Stegner's Saturday, Jan. 4, 1908.
Everybody come.
Fred Yunker left for Renville Tues.
day where he intends to visit with his
parents for a week.
Mrs. Haver left Monday for Hast.
ings and st. Paul where she intends
to visit for a couple of weeks.
N. Holmberg and family, Mrs
Stegner and family, Edwin Bosshardt
and Henry Scheven spent Christmas
with the Martin family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
NORTH ASHLEY

James Jardine was a Sauk Centre
caller Saturday.
Al. Truax and Ben Winegge were
Sauk Centre callers Saturday.
John Konczak and daughter Mary
went to Sauk Centre Saturday.
Miss Anna Kane spent Sunday alter
noon with Mary and Anna Doege.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Doege visited
with Barney Uphus and family Sun
day.
C.G. Uphus and family visited with
Lem and Nellie Middlestedt Sunday
ev ming.
Ben and Mary Doege went 10 st
Cloud Tuesday to spend Week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. WhitcOmb OF
Sauk Centre called on their daugh,el
Mrs. Giles Lawrence, Monday.
Misses Emma and Agnes d eSe
went to South Ashley Friday where
they will spend a week with theil
parents.
C.G. Uphus and family, Ed Middle
stedt, Ben Doege and Joseph Wies'
spent Christmas with Henry Detter'
and family.
John Santer went to Long Prairie
last week where he will spend lev
DAYS with relatives; from there he vii
90 to Melrose where he is employe'
in the round house.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Feeding Tree Trunks.

Mr.. Simon, owner of an estate at
Allaire, Morbihan, France, having
proved that the death OF numerous ap-
ple trees was the result OF an affection
of the rootlets. rendering them unable
to draw from the ground the elements
necessary for the life Of the tree, con-
ceiyed the idea Cf artificial nutrition
by injecting directly into tho trunk
LIQUID that might replace tho sap.
The results were very satisfactory,
and other trees. and even cabbages,
cauliflowers and potatoes, have been
similarly treated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
WELCOME MILESTOMES.
They Always GLADDEN. the Heart of the
Pedestrian.

in a walking trip milestone along
the way is the most conlpanionable fell
low in thu world; your spirits rise as
you near him as thousi? yon were
about to j.reet q human friend, and
they keep almost consistently on this
high Level till his brother mile dis
tant advances to meet you.
And VIXEN you overlook one of this
frientIy company because of an en-
croachins bank or screening bOughs,
says the Travel Magazine. his neigh
Dor further on comes to you dOubly
welcome. At the latter end of this
passage in the journey your spirits
flag trife as though oppressed by a
sense of desertion. You may even
scowl at the overhanging bank which
is more than party to this conceal
ment.
Those worthy persons who attend to
the roaGs should see to it that every
milestone within their province stands
out frankly from its leafy background
Observance OF this, however, would
rob the wayfarer of that leap of the
heart which is his when the stone tells
the story OF two miles done rather
than Cne. For however much the
| landscaEe and the minute world at his
| feet may claim the foOtfarer's admila
| ton he is still keenly alive to the Vir
| tue OF decent distances covered in his
days journey.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
WEST UNION

Fred -Barchinger is spending the
holidays at Long Prairie.
The village school closed ior two
weeks vacation last Friday.
Mike McDonough went to Melrose
Tuesday, returning Thursday.
Paul Peschke and son Joe are visit
ing friends at st. Cloud this week.
C. j. Homm and family spent
Christmas at Long Prairie with re-
latives.
Ed Schlicht is spending the holiday
vacation with his grandparents at
Melrose.
Mrs. John Schlicht Of MelrOse
visited her son Anton and family two
days last week.
Julia VarpahI went to Sauk Centre
Saturday to visit with relatives until
after New Years.
Mrs. House left Tuesday for a
weeks visit with her daughter Mrs.
u. A. Lockwood at Alexandria. .z..-.-- .s-
Will Rademacher went to New
Munich last Tuesday to spend New
Year with his father at that place.
Frank Phillips of Bird Island,
Mimi, brother of school master
Phillips, is here visiting his brother.
Mrs. A. Klinfehn came up from
| Melrose Monday to spend the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Owen.
Howard Flint left for Herman
Mimi, for a short visit with his aunt
and uncle before returning to his
duties at Caleraine, Mimi.
Frank and Joseph Saue., sons o
Joe Sauer OF this place, who are teach
ing school at Lake George, are spend
ing the holiday vacation with thei
parents.
Sister Ildephense, member Of tn
Sacred Heart convent at Duluth, die(
of consumption at that place las
Wednesday and was buried Friday
She was the oldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Batzet OF this place. Tn
sorrowing parents and family have tn
sympathy of their many friends here
The school entertainment given by
the scholars at the city hall last Mon
day night was very good and reflects
great credit upon our teacher Mr.
Phillips. The hall was packed to it,
utmost capacity. The net proceeds
about $35 .0G will be used to buy book
for the school library. Miss Raddis
Co. Supt., was present and gave I
talk in regard to what is needed t.
start graded school here, which viii
have to be done soon. There is an at
tendance now Of over rs scholars in {
small one room school house abou
large enough to accommodate 40 scholar
comfortably.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
PHEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. Jas. LaRock is on the sick list.
Joe Pesheck spent Sunday in
MeirOse.
John Allen was Sank Centre
collier Monday.
Clyde Smith spent Saturday even
ing in New Munich.
Sam Graham and sister Bea attend
ed church in Meters Grove Sunday.
Miss Alice Kinsella was the guest
of Miss Bea Graham Sunday after
noon. g
Joe Pesheck left for Williston, N.
D., Thursday to prove up on his
claim.
P.W. Kinsella and Nick Bromen-
schenkle called on John Allen Sun
day evening.
Frank Pesheck came down from
Williston, n. D., last Tuesday and
will spend the summer on his brother
Joe's farm.
Joe Pesheck was pleasantly sur
prised Sunday evening by a number
of his friends. A very enjoyable
evening was spent by all.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
MUSIC At HOME
1t Is One of the Great Ennobiing
influences OF Modern Life

A little time spent every day is
enough to enable a child to learn
some instrument and need rot inter-
fere with other work or studies. Be-
fore long he will be able to play we'll
enough in an amateur way so as 10
take a part with other instruments
and give pleasure both to himself
and others. The musical knowledge
so acquired will we'll repay the time
spent ana be a source OF pleasure
through life whether his skill is
developed to any advanced degree or
not.
The lack Of teachers in a locality
need not deter one from beginning
music. Modern methods OF educa-
ton include teaching by correspond
ence and this has been found sue
cessful in music as in other things,
several schools giving very efficient
and satisfactory instruction in this
way. In fact many learn by the use
Of instruction books alone which are
published fer every instrument Any
| reliable music store will advice rs TO
| the best instruction book - get for
any instrument.
AS to the different instruments
some persons will prefer the piano.
others the violin, guitar, etc. In
dividual taste and aptitude may
guide quite an extent. 1t is moi
necessary to put a great deal o.
money into the small instruments
We know of one case where a man
learned to play on $3.50 violin ane
made $4,000 in twenty years bJ
playing on this inexpensive instru
ment at entertainments, dances, etc.
merely as side issue in addition
to his regular business. This is pei
haps an exceptional instance Blu
if you buy of a reliable house yo'
can get sufficiently good instrument
or surprisingly little money. w
would not advise buying the cheap
est however, as good quality is yer,
important in musical instrument.
Music is great refining, uplifting
influence necessary to a complet
education and to the cultured home
Not NEAR luxury, not NEAR diver
sion of entertainment, although a
an entertainment i. is a most i'm
portant feature in making the hOm
attractive and keeping the boys an
girls in the family life as long a
possible. Ruskin places music a
, forth in the list of bodily need
first food, next clothing, then shel
ter, then music Let us have musica
, homes and we will have happy an
successful homes: Successful in tn
sense Of fulfilling to the highest de
, gree the duty of a home as to tn
development, education and cultur
of it's members and of being OF tn
, most benefit to the community.
Northwestern Agriculturist.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
WAS GOING TO POT BULBS.
Why He Bought Sugar From Grocer
He CisIiked.

Why He Bought Sugar From Grocer
He CisIiked.
The late Thomas Beecham, the
famous pill man." said an advertising
agent. was witty old gentleman.
They tell a story about him and
grocer.
The grocer was guilty of some rath-
er sharp practice on Mr.. Beecham one
day, and the latter stamped out of the
shop roaring:
you're swindler. and I'll never
enter your doors again
Next day. though, he came BACK
and bought five pounds of sugar.
Dear me- said the grocer, smiling
in a forgiving way. / thought you
were never going 70 enter my doors
again
Well. | didn't mean to- said Mr..
Beecham, but yours is the only shop
in the place where | can get what
want. You see, am going to pot some
bulbs. and need sand"