davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

which he was a member, and now he
is to be one of the beneficiaries under
the bill IL 1t becomes a law, and Wal.
ter Browns father, the other member,
which shows how wheels are working
within wheels in this new Republican
machine created by the last Republi'
can state convention, every member
of which is inspired By the greed for
office.
The Freiner bill Is so drawn that
the appointment of this board is to
be made by the governor on Novem.
Der 10, after the election, and tho
usual custom of having appointments
the governor made by the governor
confirmed by the senate is omitted
in this case.
The position pays $4,000 a year, and
it is understood that Ellis is to get
the long term, which ends January /,
1915, for his trouble for preparing
the bill.
This state taxing board is to take
the place of the existing taxing
boards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
LATE ALLIANCE NEWS

Special to Morning News.
Alliance, O., April 30.-Molly Stark
council, No. so, Daughters of America,
observed the eleventh anniversary of
the lodge Thursday evening, when a
class of candidates was initiated. The
degree work was exemplified by teams
from Perseverance council, No, 81, and
Molly Pitcher council, No. 10, of Can
ton. Refreshments were served by
the local council. Mrs. Cora Steele,
state councillor from Canton, was
present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
HARTViLLE,

IIartvlle, April SO.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Ebel returned on Sunday from Monroe
Falls, where they had been the guests Of
Mr.. Ebels sister, Mrs. Conrad Happaldt
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Hoover were
guests OF friends in Mogadore on Sun
day.
Miss Dora Smith, of Akron, was the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Joel Smith. on
Saturday and Sunday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
Pierce, Ohio, April 4, 1908.

fin, Ohio. He leaves a good practice
at Louisville.
Herman Samblanet, Nina Eutzly and
Mary Geise. members of this year 5
graduating class of the Louisville high
school, have recently been granted
(tthe, e,RBiheTheHclass aoi tao 40 ia
Mrs. Frank Chappius, Of Canton,
spent Wednesday at the home Of JOS
peh Miller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
Holmes County Democrats Sore.

Special to the Morning News.
Millersburg, April 30.-The outcome
OF the judicial convention at Coshoc-
ton on Wednesday was anything but
satisfactory to the delegates from
Holmes county and they are up in
arms against the nominee of the con.
vention and are predicting Repgbll-
can judge In the district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
RECORDERS OFFICE.

RECORDEh > Of
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
William A. Rhodes to Annie Rhodes
lot 13, Waynesburg, 81.
Cornelia Harter to W. Kendzara
part of section 8, Osnaburg, $1,000.
James r. Dunn, admr, to William
and Edward Limbaugh, lot 54, Mas
sillon, $1,000.
William Bean to Matilda Schu'
macher, part of lot 1879, Canton, $14O9.
Levi and Celestia Summers to Franz,
and Jennie Knoppertz, part of lot 293l
Canton, $4,000.
Morris Floyd to A. D. Hardman, part
of section %, Sandy township, $4,000.
Jacob M. Flory to Erwin E. Smith,
lot 1878, Canton, $675.
Hannah B. Smith to Thomas j.
Critics, part of lot 1904, $17OO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
rhousands OF 12 Year Old Girls.

have learned that IL is an easy matter
cocoanut-custard pies If they use OUR
PIE Preparation. They simply pay the
grocer 10 cents for a 2-pie package, follow
possible. Then they tell their friends
about their deicidus pies Of which ev-
erybody wants q nice large piece. Don t
hesitate; order today. If your grocer
cannot supply you go to one who will.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

The Modern Woodmen of America
initiated a large number of new men,
bers at the meeting Thursday evening.
The degree work was put on by a
team from Canton. The local camp is
rapidly growing in membership and
Is among the leading lodges in the
city. The session Thursday evening
was an important one in the history
of the Alliance Modern .Woodmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

A large number of friends viewed
the remains of Mrs. Ben Klein at
the family home on West Summit
street, Thursday evening. Friday fore
noon the remains will be taken to
Cleveland for burial. Mrs. Klein was
formerly Miss Irene Korach. daughter
OF Mr and Mrs. I. Korach, of this
city. She was "a years of age. The
husband and 3-year-old daughter sur
viye. Mr.. Klein is a member of the
Union Clothing company of Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Frank Knappertz to Horace w.
Spear, part of lot 1881, Canton, $3.50.
Hugh NJ. Rock to the Central Saw
ings Bank Co., part of lot 1882, Can
ton $1,000.
William Kendzara to Cornelia Har-
ter, part of section 8, Osnaburg, $500.
Frank Snyder to the Savings and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

A meeting Of the Alliance
High School Alumni associa-
tion was held at the High school
building Wednesday evening for the
purpose of making arrangements for
the annual banquet to be rendered the
members of the graduating class. The
election of officers is held the even
ing OF the banquet which usually is
given the evening following the COM
mencement exercises. Committees
were selected Wednesday evening to
look after the details of the banquet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

A meeting of local Democrats was
held wednesday evening at the Of
flee of Attorney NJ. C. Moore In the
postoffice building for the purpose of
organizing a campaign club, establish
Ing permanent headquarters and MAX
Ing general arrangements for the COM
Ing campaign. City Chairman j. F.
Troy presided at the meeting which
was we'll attended. Not for many
years has as much interest been shown
by the local Democracy as at the pres
ent time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
ANSWERS

ANSWERS.
1S914-Mabel Walker VS.. Herbert
Walker. r. w. McCaughey, atty.
18739--John W. Meyers VS.. Maurice
p. Myers ct al. R. w, McCaughey,
attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

19O15-Homer L. Seitz VS.. Elizabeth
3. Seitz. Sterling and Braucher, at
torneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

Loan Co, Canton, lot 6312, Canton,
5000.
T. ]. Critics to Hannah B. Smith,
part of lot 26O4, Canton, $780,
S. W. Fenton to Genevlve Grange,
lot S36, Louisville, $4,000.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In the will of Elizabeth C. Jones,
probated.
The will of George Axe filed for
probate.
The will of Jacob Hexamer filed for
probate.
In the estate of Hannah Conrad, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
In the guardianship of Matthew
Farley, Mabel Hartzell appointed
guardian.
In the guardianship of Clara
Schlumper ct al. Second account
filed. -- ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Anacostia Council, j. o. u. A. NJ.
Initiates Class of Candidates.

The installation of officers of Anacostia
Council, No. Is. Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics. took place Tuesday
evening last in the Masonic Hall In Ana
costa.
The officers installed by Col. H. S. Stow.
national representative, are: Irving s..
Hall. councillor; Benjamin n. Taylor, vice
councillor; John D. Simpson. conductor;
c. r. Brooks. warden; r. H. Norton. in
side sentinel: George w. Robey. outside
sentinel; E. A. Parker. Charles J. Burch
and Benjamin N. Taylor, trustees.
A class Of candidates received the de-
grees. The guard wore its new uniform.
Col. H. 8. Stow under the good of the
order acted as master of ceremonies and
introduced the speakers. The fife. drum
and bugle corps was under the leadership
Of Maj. Taylor.
Anacostia Council numbers 227 MEM
bers. The treasury has passed the $1,000
mark.
Maj. Taylor intends to add q quartet
to the musical division Of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Names of Committee Members.

The committees were as follows:
Arrangements-E. Richard Gasch, chair
man: d. Spencer Bliss Roy A. Dent,
George w. Evans, J. Frank Medbury Jo-
seph T. DAILY. George A. Herman, Erskine
Gordon. Harry II. Walters, G. Arthur
Bell, Roy W. Champion, Joseph w. Free
man. Raymond w. Martyr. w. E. H.
Merritt. Thomas ]. German. Joseph w.
Spransy and Charles E. Boswell.
Reception committee-Wm. L. Crounse,
John Meigs, jr., George NJ Dove, J.
Eakn Gadsby, H. H. Hollander, Claude
r. Zappone, Clarence D. Davis, Charles
6. Warden. Robert E. Aud, w. C.: Nc
Kinney. John j. Nolan, Frank NJ Hal
stead. F. Russell Underwood and John
Hadley Doyle.
Finance committee-Charles G. Warden,
John j. Nolan and E. Richard Gasch
Membership committee-Douglas Spen-
Ger Bliss, Joseph 7. Daily and w. f. H.
Merritt.
House Committee-John Hadley Doyle,
Claude X. Zappone and F. Russell Under
wood.
Racing committee-John Hadley Doyle,
Charles G. Warden and Claude r. Zap
pone.
The officers of the club are: Charles G..
Warden. president; John j. Nolan, vice
president; +. Richard Gasch. secretary;
w. f. H. Merritt, treasurer: Carl j.
Mueller. captain: Robert Roy Slocum, first
lieutenant, and David Brewster, second
lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

A. R.. the Army and Navy Union garri-
sons the camps of the Spanish War Vet
Grams and their ladies' auxiliary societies.
Also that there will be great hall in
WHICH conventions can be called of asso
Citations of all sorts.
On motion the secretary was directed to
send a communication to the harmony
]. Walter Mitchell, br. Charles " Petteys
and George l.. Snider-congratulating the
organization upon the settlement of recent
organization trouble.
The members also informally discussed
the new religious creed that Is to be
established under the name of the Hap
piness Fraternity 1t was the consensus
of opinion that a church composed OF
cheerful optimists is a desirable twentieth
century innovation"
The decision was reached to hold an
other meeting early in August, when sew
eraI matters of civic interest to the Dis
trict will be given consideration. The Sec
rotary announced that many members OF
the organization had been frightened
away to the mountains or seashore by the
recent blazing hot weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
PUSH-CART MEN ARRESTED.
Two Fined 81 Each and Five For
felt Collaterals of SIS Each.

Persistency of Italian and Greek push
cart men in loafing along the sidewalk in
the vicinity of the government printing
office longer than the time limit permitted
by police regulations resulted in the arrest
of seven of them yesterday afternoon.
They were taken to the sixth precinct
station house, where each was required to
deposit 81 collateral for appearance in
Police Court this morning.
But two responded for trial before Act
ing Judge Aukam today. Vincenzo Sla-
SELL and Andrew Burno entered pleas of
guilty and were fined 81 each.
The collaterals of the absent five were
declared forfeited. They are John Eau
rians. George Enenes. Boro Udoff, Luigi
Biscelgia and Wolf Glossman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
TINKLEToWN TOPICS.
Commissioner McGonnigle Has an
Exciting Dog Experience.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
TINkLETOWN. Md. July 10.-R. Du-
game. one of the leading magazine writ
ers of Washington, D. c.. is stopping
here with friends. He told your CORE
spondent that he required soulful soil
tude for the composition of those inimita-
BILE literary idiosyncrasies which have
made his name a byword from Abyssinia
to Oil City. Pa. He has promised to write
a poem for publication in the Tinkletown
Scream of Freedom next Labor day.
Much interest is manifested by social
leaders of this place in the SaganGould
nuptials. In a statement to your corre-
spondent today Michael J. Costello. one
of our most prominent butchers expressed
the opinion that Anna was foolish with
the heat. Sentiment is divided.
Cabbage is looking good; also carrots.
Corn amt doing much.
James Hay. Jr.. formerly Of here, is
spendin. the summer with w. H. Taft
at Virginia Hot Springs. We take It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
that Taft, whoever he is, has money.

tHdt 1aIt, whoever ne Is, mas money
Early this morning an agitated citizen
telephoned A. B. c. d. E. F. McGonnigle.
president of the board of Tinkletown
commissioners, and the best known sill
ver-tongued orator east of the Platte,
that a mad dog was loose on Main street.
biting children and things. The commits
sioner replied that people were inclined
to be too apprehensive in hot weather,
and that the poor animal undoubtedly
had fit. Later the hydrophobic canine
dashed through the open doorway of the
commissioner Office. When rescuers
reached Mr.. McGonnigle on the cornice
Of the building, several hours later, he
was found writing muzzling orders on his
cuff
Mrs. Jim Briggs is having new hot
air heating plant put in her house against
the coming winter. Jim died last May.
News Of the Denver convention is being
received here by stage. Looks to us as
IL w. J. O'Brien was the whole show.
No more now. News is real slack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Shoemaker Fined for Attempting to
Speak to Her on Street

FerdinandO Angelo, an Italian shoe
maker. was adjudged guilty this morning
by Judge Kimball. in the Police Court, of
accosting Miss Helen Favor yesterday
evening on Sd street northwest. He was
fined SIS.
The technical charge was disorderly
conduct because of the absence of regu-
lation or act covering the specific offense.
Angelo followed Miss Favor several
blocks. and then spoke to her Thoroughly
frightened, Miss Favor appealed to Police
man Dollhouse. The latter placed Angelo
under arrest and removed him to the sta
ton house.
Angelo denied he was following Miss
Favor or attempted to accost her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

Adopting the foregoing as its summer
shibbOleth, the executive committee of
the Civic Betterment Association met last
night at SCI Sd street and gave considera-
ton to matters executive in character
Benjamin F. Barnes, postmaster of Wash
ington; Col. NJ. A Winter and Col. j. Ed
win Browne were elected honorary MEM
bers.
a committee, with Martin Henry as
chairman. was appointed to Cooperate
with similar committees of patriotic or
CARNATIONS with the view to bring about
the erection In this city of a large struc-
ture as a memorial to American soldiers
and sailors of all wars 1t was proposed
that the building shall be of sufficient
size to furnish meeting halls for the G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

Schedules in bankruptcy of T. A. McIn-
tyre & Co. stock brokers of IL Broadway.
New York, fled yesterday by Edward T.
White. one of the partners, show liabili-
ties of 81 .5Ss. 426. of which s1,550,9 are
unsecured. s31 .9i5 secured and $500 for
wages. The nominal assets are $1,1SEOS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
FOR VETERANS HALL
CIVIC BETTERMENT ASSoCIA-
TIoN FAVORS PLAN.

Between the optmist and the pessimist
There is something very droll;
The optimist sees the doughput,
The pessimist sees the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
ITALIAN ACCoSTED GIRL.

The organization has in its ranks a num-
Der of singers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

The Royal Mail liner Orinoco arrived at
New Yor.. yesterday from the West Indies
and Central America with $4,000 in gold
for the New York banks from Cartagena,
Colombia. She also brought twenty-five
live turtles. weighing from 1aO to go
pounds each. to be made into soup. and
10000 punches of bananas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

In a gun and knife fight at a protracted
meeting near Backusburg. KY. Wednes-
day nignt Wayne Lawrence shot and
killed Annie Bannister and was himself
perhaps fatally stabbed. The trouhlo
arose over Bannister's daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

Charles Brown, the negro convicted of
raping Myrtle Combs. sixteen-year-old
white girl. was sentenced to twenty years
in the state penitentiary at Parkersburg,
w. Va, yesterday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
WOULD GUST Big CHICAGO BANK.
Suit Filed in Milwaukee, Wis, by I
aondhoIder.

Milwaukee, Nov. Z. Suit to GUST
the Western Trust and Savings
bank 81 Chicago as trustee Of the
$4,000. 900 bond issue of the Chicago
& Milwaukee Electric Railroad Com
pany was begun Friday by Alexander
Beaubien, bondholder, who charges
that the trustees co-operated with Of
ticers of the company In watering"
the company's bonds.
Mr.. Beaubien is unable to state tho
exact amount Of the alleged illegal
bond issue, but thinks that one-half
Of the entire $10,O0O,O0O worth Of
bonds were issued to cover property
valued at less than the required Is
per cent Of the par value OF the
bonds. On the petition Of the plain
tiff, Court Commissioner Hugh Ryan
had issued temporary Injunction re-
straining the bank from acting as
trustee Of the railroad company, or at
tempted to do 50, pending the hear
ing before Judge Turner on Novem-
Der 81, on an order to show cause why
the injunction should not be made
permanent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
$50 STUDENTS FLEE $50, 900 FIRE
Bliss Electrical School Is Destroyed
by Flames at Washington.

Washington, Nov. L. About $50
students, clad only in their night
clothes, fed through smoke and flames
from the Bliss Electrical school,
which was burned to the ground Fri
day. The building, which was three
stories and Of wood construction, was
located & in North Takoma, sub
urb Of the city. The fire caught from
defective insulated wire II the
kitchen. Ali of the students in the
dotmitories made their escape uatn-
lured, but lost most Of their effects.
They were asleep In their rooms al
most half an hour after the fire start
ed, and many Of them were forced to
jump from second story windows to
save their lives. The loss IS stimated
at about $4,000 The structure was
formerly known as the North akom ma
hotel, and had been used as 9 school
about six weeks. ssz#5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
he 6dntl|et
And the |Ilittell
BY r1artha Cobb SANFORD.
------sss " $9sses
u fs,n,,v., ,1,tad zoos s. tv "A aancfafed
81 Martha Cobb sanford.
Copyrighted. 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.

MurieI stood by the steamer rail.
smiling goodby to group Of summer
frocked girls on the wharf. Suddenly
the wind whipped one Of the long white
gloves out of her hand as she was
waving a last farewell and carried II
down to the deck below. There was q
little ripple Of laughter from the watch
ing girls. and Muriel, in order to escape
attention, hurried quickly into her
stateroom.
It was an unlucky omen. she argued
to herself. but quite In accordance with
the losing game she had now been
playing for three long. desolate months.
She took OF her hat. arranged her
wind blown hair and studied herself
critically in the little stateroom mirror.
81 ought to be pale and interesting
looking" she said to the reflection that
looked earnestly at her, "but I'm only
disgustingly healthy. !"
She turned away with sigh. and
then with quick determination opened
the door of her stateroom. placed q
chair where she could look out on the
restless water when she felt so III
clined and began cutting the leaves OF
a new magazine.
But the story selected either did not
interest her or else interested her SC
personally that she soon forgot the
print before her eyes and was lost IN
introspection.
Up till now. the middle of AuguiJ
she was sure she had presented very
brave and cheerful front and that mons
of the girls she had been visiting sus
pected for moment the real state OF
her heart. Why had she broken it off
That was the question she had to an
swer everywhere. Varied as were the
reasons she gave, they were also al
more or less flippant.
why, you see.' she explained to on
OF her most intimate friends. Tom AM
I had known each other since we wer
children. 1t was almost prearranget
by our families that we should marry
,, We were the end men, as it were, il
minstrel show that every one wa
watching At last Tom, popped tn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12

THE MAN PASSED THE BREAD TO HURlEI.
question. I answered it according to
what was expected of me, and every
body saw the joke except Tom and my.
self. When it did dawn on US some
time afterward we laughed and parted
the best Of friends"
Now. as Muriel recalled with what
glibness she had ratified off this bit of
fiction. even laughing to herself over
the apparent humor Of it, she blushed
at her duplicity.
What had been the real reason. after
all, for her falling out with Tom? A
difference Of opinion, SO far as she
could remember, over the relative ad,
vantages of spending ones summer in.
a house boat or camping out.
She was rather unpleasantly con-
scious that Tom had been willing to-
split the difference. but that she had
argued that If they couldn't come to q
perfectly harmonious agreement about
spending their summer they very prob.
ably would be equally atsswords' points
over the other seasons Of the year.
And SO at her request they had broken
the engagement. IS 81
Muriel looked out at the billowy wa
ter and for a few moments was con-
scious Of the speed with which the
big steamer was plunging through it.
BY morning It would bring her to the,
Clifside, where 1T all happened-thel
counting and the quarrel. Would she
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
Patrons 81 Husbandry to Meet.

Washington. Nov. g.. Three thou
sand farmers hailing from 80 states
viii meet "a this city on Wednesday
next, when the National Grange, Pat
rons OF Husbandry, assemblies for It's
forty.second annual convention. The
convention viii be significant as bear
sinx upon the financial. social and edu.
cationai advancement Of the farmer,
ana viii bring together distinguished
gathering compri Using those who are
foremost ii the farming industry IN
the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
nock efeIIersa chaufFeurI Arre9ted..

80 NVCNSJCvs0tSSs
New York, Nov John p. Rocke.
feller's chauffeur was 81 arrested on
West End avenue Friday charged
with reckless driving Az 8 bicycle
policeman halted the car the occupant
leaped out and said an John n
Rpck efaller. 4 aul going to see my
issy s.lciaal. ii 81 90 Tlsssi
chauffeur take mo there and ~ -
rest him. Il you mn Is geqnese
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
"a Thouahtful Conductor.

Ignorance often saves much disquie-
tude Many have heard the story of
the woman, whose first experience in a
railway train ended with an accident.
Thrown from her. seat and shaken up
generally, she nevertheless retained
her equanimity. When asked II she
were frightened she replied: Fright
ened! No. l didn't know but that was
the way they always stopped. It Is to
be hoped that the trolley passenger In
Mr.. Howelrs anecdote, introduced into
confessions of Summer Colonist,' =
was possessed of the same trust in the
event. The conductor, at least, preserv-.
ed his presence Of mind. Says Mr..
Howells:
Il had long expected to see some one
thrown out Of the open trolley car at
some of the short curves. One day 9
woman was actually hurled from her
seat into the road. Luckily she alight-
ed on her feet and stood looking about
/ as If in a daze. .
s'ssOh, OH exclaimed passenger.
She's left her umbrella! 7
The conductor promptly threw i
out.
{. why, did that lady wish to get
out?' / asked.
The conductor pondered a moment
before he answered:
:. Well, she'll want her umbrella any
way. ~