davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

Mr. Fred d. Williams was in Column
bia this week on business.
Mrs. Emeline Patton, Mrs. Thomas
Doyle, Mrs Game Nevis, Mrs Drucil-
la Scott are sick.
DR.. r. l.. Washington was in Nash
vile Monday. We are very sorry to
learn that DR.. Washington is soon
to leave here and practice in Nash
vile.
Miss Tagn Foster spent Monday and
Tuesday in Nashville visiting friends.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, Miss jan
ME Martin, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. c. Williams.
Elder G. p. Bowser, of Nashville,
preached the twenty-ninth anniversary
sermon of the Christian Church last
Sunday.
Miss Mile Church was in Nashville
on Sunday.
MIR. Ostranda Williams was in Nash
vile last week.
Miss Hazel Doyle is visiting in
Nashville.
Miss Mollie Berry, of Nashville, was
the guest of Miss Julia e. Williams
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary A. Southall and little son,
Frederick Ostranda, of Nashville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. G. Williams,
of Columbia avenue.
Mr.. Y E. Redmond was in Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

Miss Julia E. Williams has returned
home after a weeks stay with her sis
ter, Mrs Mary A. Southall, 81 South
street, Nashville.
Mrs. Josephine Doyle Britt was out
from Nashville Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Hughes is very sick,
Mrs. Sarah A. Harris is sick.
Mrs Matilda Hughes was in Nash
Vile Sunday.
The V. P. C.'s will give their annual
outing soon.
Mrs. S. A. Montgomery, of Kansas
City, Kan; Mrs. Carrie Brown and
daughter, Sirella, were the guests of
their cousin, Mr.. H. d. Southall.
Mr.. j. W. Randolph, of Mississippi
is visiting his uncle, Mr. G. w. Ran
dolph.
Mrs. Gus Foster is very much i'm
proved this week.
Misses Julia Williams, Sallie Buhel-
lious, Madam Addie Aston, Albinda
Redmond and little son, Tom Joe
spent the day with their sister, Mrs.
G.. E. Nevis last Monday.
Mr.. Dan Watson has gone to Mont
gomery on business.
Messrs. A. Hightower, Fount Brown
and C. B. Hodge were in Nashville to
the ball game
Mrs. Artie Webb, who died at the
city hospital last Thursday, was buried
here Saturday.
Mrs. G. E. Nevils, of East Franklin,
was in town Sunday.
Messrs. VIM. Farmer and James
Church were in Columbia last week.
Mr.. A. c. Woodbridge was in Nash
vile Sunday.
Mrs. R. l.. Washington is in Nash
vile visiting her mother.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

The Joanna z. Moore Foreign Mis-
sion Society had the pleasure of lis
tening to very plain and impressive
address by Mrs. Virginia w. Brough-
ton, on the importance and necessity
Of being strong physically, morally,
Intellectually and spiritually. She
spoke of the tests that must come to
everyone in life; the great need of
Gods help to withstand them, and
urged all to practice and teach right
eousnesS.
Mrs. M. H. Flowers and Miss Flor
ence Burnett were delighted with
their visit to the S. S. Convention.
The session was a splendid one, calcu-
lated to encourage greater activity in
Christian work. A large number of
delegates were present. The people of
Clarksville spared no pains to make it
pleasant for visitors.
twenty-five children were present at
Sunday school p. m. The majority
of them manifested great interest in
the lesson on Temperance and prom
Used to follow it's teachings.
The Wednesday afternoon prayer
meetings increase in interest. All
who attend testify of it's blessing.
Our Office force is kept very busy.
The circulation of the Fireside School
literature is increasing rapidly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
SMYRNA NOTES.

Revs Ware and Johnson preached
for Rev. Mr.. Strong's congregation
Sunday, it being the annual rally
which was quite a success. Quite a
number of people came from Nashville
and other towns to witness the occa-
sion and pass the time with friends.
Mrs. Ella Dillin is sick.
Mrs. Maggie Smith, who has been
sick for some time, died Sunday night
and was buried by the M. A. Society.
Mrs. Maria Howse, son and daugh-
ter, left for Winchester last Monday
to spend a few days.
The young people of this place are
very much stirred up over baseball
Mrs. Caroline Charlton is sick.
Mrs Dilsie Ferguson, of Murfrees-
boro, an organizer of the Woman's
work in the churches, was here last
Friday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

Elizabeth Smith has returned from
Smyrna
Miss Maggie Bunch, who has been.
sick, is improving.
Mrs. Jennie Mcknight visited her
mother-in-law last week.
Miss Sallie Covington has returned
to the city.
The rally held at st. James C. M. r.
Church last Sunday raised S1O3. 70.
The members were divided into four
clubs, the captains were as follows.
f. A Elibbitt, Mrs, Ellen Baker, Wiley
Nelson and [. Goodman, of Nashville
On Saturday three ball games were
played, the first by South Nashville
VS.. Layergne. The game was won bv
South Nashville. Lavergne defeated
Smyrna '''''
The churches that took part in tba
rally Sunday were Payne Chanel Solo.
mons Chapel A. M. e. Church ELDERS
Chanel M. e. Church. Rev. T A Sol.
len, pastor of st. James Church
preached during the day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
5SGGGGGG@gg@ s999A9AA&

cy preached at eleven o'clock. All en-
ioyed the services. Rev. Mr.. Ellis
preached at night.
Mr.. William Hewlett, who has been
sick for long time, does not improve.
Mrs. Maggie Cruduf, who has been
an invalid for five years, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Walker.
Mr. Frank Johnson is much better.
The Mite Missionary Society held
a very interesting meeting Sunday
evening, June 20, at four O'clock The
attendance was very good. Mrs. Ollie
woodward was present, and made a
very interesting talk on Home and
Foreign Missions. An excellent paper
was read by Mrs. Mary Hall.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Society is quite gay at this time as
there are several June brides here
Mr.. VIM. B. Merrell and bride arrived
few days ago from Tuskegee, where
they were married on June "a. They
are at the home Of the grooms father
on Frierson street.
Mr.. Robert Nicholson and bride are
visiting his mother on High street.
Mrs. Davis, nee Miss Eddie Slaton
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Slaton.
DR.. and Mrs. Lynch are now keep
ing house on the corner of North
High and Third streets.
Quite a disastrous fire occurred on
the night of June 90th, destroying the
homes of Mr.. Will Moore and Mr..
Sampson Brown.
Mrs. p. j. Armstrong, who has been
on the sick list, is now convalescent.
Mrs. Jennie Booker and little daugh-
ter, of Trenton, are visiting Mrs. Alice
Johnson.
Rev. n. P. Greggs is visiting rela-
tives and friends here. He is accom-
panied by his wife.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers, of Memphis, was
the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr..
Henry Sinders last week.
Mrs. Florence White, of Chicago, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Ellen Mich
elson, of North High street.
Miss Ida Halfacre has returned
from Alabama where she has been Wis
iting friends.
Mr. Ed Birdsong, of Nashville is Wis
iting his brother, Mr. Thomas Bird
song.
Mrs. Lucille Nicholson is sick.
Quite a party of "picnicers" spent
the day in the woods June go The
outing was in honor of Mrs. J. w. DAY.
is, nee Miss Slaton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
NEWS OF STATE.
MURFREEsRoRo NoTE.

Mr.. Charlie Guy, of Nashville, was
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Howse last
week.
Miss Delphia Howse, of Nashville,
was in the city recently
Miss Cordelia Butler returned from
Chattanooga last Saturday after a
stay of four weeks.
Miss Pinky Holt, of Brentwood, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Wade.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Smyrna, is in
the city.
Mr. Isaac Pinkard, of Nashville,
filled the pulpit for Rev. B. F. Ander.
son last Sunday.
Mr.. Horace Whitaker and Mrs. Anna
Butler, of Nashville, were in the city
Sunday.
Miss Etna Rowland returned home
Saturday after attending the State In
stitute.
Mrs. Isham Randolph and little
daughter Edith Morris, left for Jack
son, Tenn, this week.
Mrs Fanny Sanders is the guest of
Mrs. Katy L. Page.
Miss Johnnie b. ONeal was the
guest of Miss Elma A. Williams at
dinner Sunday.
The Union Labor Society had its an
nual sermon at Dillon Sunday.
Miss j. Lula Smith left the city
Thursday for ST. Paul, MINI.
FRANKLIN NOTES.
Miss Margie Crutcher has returned
home from Red Boiling Springs where
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
LAVERGNE NOTES.

Miss Mary Mcknight visited here
last week.
Misses Leila and Almeda Goodman
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Miss George Davis has returned to
her home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
EBENEzER NOTES.

The attendance of the Sunday
on Sunday was good The school was
opened by Rev. N. Smith. Rev. Yam
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

One Of the most beautiful pictures in the home,
church or Sunday school, is an organ-one that
is built to suit the home, the congregation and
the financial condition Of the people. This is what
National Baptist organ will do.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Miss Margie Crutcher has returned
home from Red Boiling Springs where
she spent three weeks.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-01-02

Reubs hands. and as neared the
top OF the ladder. Peter seized and
swung hls 2f0-ayolrdupois onto my
lame Not Braclng hin feet and taking
iirm grip he said Now. tam You, !
fotehea you"
Just then I siraightened out my
foot. which allowed my big old unlaced
shoe 70 como on very suddenly. land
Ing on big Peters head and shoulders.
Az the train moved slowly on and I
stood upon the roof looked back and
saw big Peter on his feet again. shak.
ing his aBt at me and trying to say
something In every language az his
command. ] called back TO him in a
loud voice, Il have fulfilled my prom
ise; l have that chicken. and you may
keep that old shoe for luck"
Then came back to me above the
noise OF the cars. well, pc tam, eef
il ees not te Machor. Dot ees all
righd ! It'd not know It vas you You
pees very welcome to dot shicken.
Goot efenlng."
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-01-02

iutely bafied by an impenetrable wall,
against which they batter mentally in
vain"
Are you a church member?"
Yes"
DO you believe those things you do
not understand"
He drew a deep breath. scarcely
knowing at that moment how best to
. answer. yet sincerely anxious to lead
this girl toward the light.
The majority Of men do not talk
much about such matters. They hold
them sacred Yet viii speak frankly
with you. could not static In words
my faith so that Il would be clearly
Rpprehended by the mind of another.
am In the church because 1 believe
It's Efforts are toward righteousness,
because l believe the teachings Of
Christ are perfect, His life the highest
possible type OF living. and because
through Him we receive all the infor-
nation regarding a future existence
which we possess. That my mind
rests satisfied / do not say; simply
accept what is given, preferring a 1T.
tie light to total darkness"
But here they refuse to accept any
one like that They say I am not yet
In a fit state Of mind"
Such q judgment would seem to me
narrow. was fortunate in coming
under the influence of a broad-minded
religious teacher. To my statement
OF doubts he simply said: Believe
what you can; live the very best you
can, and keep your mind open toward
the light It seems to me now this
is all that anyone can do whose nature
will not permit of blind, dnquestion-
able faith"
Il am so glad you have spoken in
that way" she confessed. Il shall
never feel quite so much alone in the
world again, and shall see these mat
ters from a different viewpoint. Is it
wrong-unwomanly, mean-for me
TO question spiritual things?"
Z am unable to conceive why II
should be. Surely woman ought to be
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-01-02


A detachment OF the Eighteenth an
Iantry from Fort Bethuae trapped by
Indians in q narrow gorge Among them
Is a stranger who introduces himself by
tlc name Of Hampton. also Giliis the
post trader. and his daughter. Gilis and
a majority OF the soldiers are killed dur
tng q three days siege. Hampton and
the Eiri only escape from the Indiana.
They fall exhausted on the plains. A
company Of the seventh cavalry, lieut..
Braut In command. find them. Hampton
and the girl stob al the Miners Home An
G2encaid. AIrs. Duffy. pruprietress. HRmp-
ton talks the future over with Miss gii-
lis--thc kid. She ehoVa. him her moth
ere picture and tells him what she can
Of her parentage and life. They decide
ehe shall live with Mrs. Herndon Nadia
che kid-runs away from Mrs. Herpdon's 9
and refolus Hampton. He Induces her 10
80 back. and 20 have nothing more to do
with him Hampton plays his last game
~ cards, lie announces 70 Red Slavin
that he has quit. and then leaves Glen
caid. Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives in
Glencaid 90 teach its first school Miss
Spencer meets Nadia, Rev. WynlcOOp,
etc. She boards at Mrs. Herndon's.
Nadia and Lieut. Brant again meet with
out his knowing who she Is. She informs
him Of the coming Bachelor club ball In
honor Of Miss Spencer. Lieut. Brant
meets silent Murphy. Clusters scout He
reports trouble brewing among the Sioux.
Social dficnities arise at the Bachelor
Spencer. lieut. Rrant meets Miss Spen-
Ger but she IS not his acquaintance of the
day before She tells him OF Nadia. and
ne accidentally meets her again as be Is
returning 70 the ballroom with q fan Tor
Miss Spencer.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-01-02

behind on account OF n lame foot TO
come up on the cars with the stun 4"
QufrtermaHters sergt Reub Robb also
remained back TO take charge Of
quartermaster stores. The train on
which We were TO take passage was
not ready 20 pull out till about dark
on the evening We left After seeing
our goods safely stored inside. Reub
and / climbed up and took passage on
the roof / had forgotten about my
promise 20 visit our neighbor's chick
en- roost ull our train had moved up
and come 10 a halt near their quar-
ters, when I said 20 Reub This re
minds me that I am under promise TO
steal one OF those chickens that are
roosting IN the oak near that shanty
must make good that promise. Now.
be ready 20 grab the chicken when
hand Il un 10 you" ] then descended
the ladder and quietly approached the
roost Things seemed propitlous-"all
was quiet on the Potomac After a
brief reconnaissance / felt pretty sure
that there was nobody al home A
chicken. an unconscious OF ita fate.
was roosung on a lower limb within
my reach, by elasplng its head IN one
hand and IFS feet IN the other / had
succeeded In reaching the cars with
out a,y mishap. but just as the train
was starting. 10 enable me 10
climb ihe ladder let go OF the chick
ems head, wheroupon Il let out a most
unenrthly squawk. which aroused aud
brought out after me. pellmell. big
Peter Dlnkerschee,s. who an "unbe.
knownat" 70 me had been left 10 hold
the fort" yelllng. You steals a shick
en-. hahl Tam you"
Ate, J had landed the chicken into
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-01-02

do not remember any other subjects
eho talks about"
yet Il was the most natural topic
acknowledgements"
you we're discussing met Why.
how did that happeng"
VERY simply. and was wholly 10
blame. To he perfectly honest. Miss
Mazda. attended the dance tonight
for no other object than to meet you
again. But I had argued myself into
the belief that you we're Miss Spencer
The discovery OF my mistake merely
intensified my determination to learn
who you really were With this purl
pose. interviewed Miss Spencer. and
during the course OF our conversation
the facts OF my first meeting with you
became known"
you told her how very foolish
acted?"
Il told her how deeply interested
had become in your outspoken man.
ner"
"Oh! And she exclaimed. How TO-
mantic,'"
Possibly; she likewise took occa-
sion to suggest that you we're merely
a child, and seemed astonished that
should have given you a second
thought"
why. am 1S"
Il told her believed you to be Of
that age. and she ignored my remark
But what truly surprised both of us
was. how YOU happened to know my
name"
The girl did not attempt to answer
and she was thankful enough that
there was not sufficient light to be
tray the reddening Of her cheeks.
and you do not mean. even now.
to make clear the mystery" ne asked
"Not-now," she answered, almost
timidly. 1T is nothing much, only
would rather not now"
The sudden sound Of voices and
laughter in the street beneath brought
them both TO their feet.
why. they are coming across to
supper" she exclaimed, in surprise
How long we have been here, and II
has seemed scarcely a moment!
shall certainly be in for a scolding
Lieut. Brant; and / fear your only
means Of saving me from being
promptly sent home in disgrace viii
be to escort me in TO supper"
a delightful punishment" He
drew her hand through his arm. and
said "And then you will pledge me
the first dance following?"
"Oh. you mustn't ask me. Really,
have not been on the floor tonight; ]
am not in the mood"
do you yield to moods?"
why. OF course / do. Is It not a
woman's privilege? If you know me
long it will be to find me all moods
If they only prove as attractive as
the particular one swaying you to-
night, shall certainly have no cause
for complaint Come, Miss MAZDA
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-01-02
A soLplgR.s TRIBUTE.
Laid on the Tomb Of Gen. Grant Last
Summer.


Here Is soldiers tribute laid on
the tomb OF Gen. Grant by ono OF the
Illinois Grand Army men who. cominf
homo from the national onuampmenl
az Saratoga Springs last summer. Wis
tied New York city and the shrine
there on the HudBon
At THE TOMB or GEN. GRANT.
High on the Hudson rivers shore
Above tho city's din and roar
Towering 10 the azure skies
Entombed. the nations hero lies
Ulysses Grant. born 20 command
And cave from ruth q rupiurcd land
a mHn of war. of words but few.
The wealth and worth of peace be knew
And. conuucring. his words were these
Ito friend and foel: let us have peace
HiH fame will live while frcemon dwch
Within tho land be loved 90 we'll
Here I stand IN awe and wundor
Again j hear the roar and thunder
of the cannon see again
The boys in blue charge DER tho plain.
Ny comrades falling as they bear
old Glory through the sitting air.
hear tse captains frantic voice
Amid the tumull and the noise.
Cheering on 90 death hia boys
Again upon that nold hlood-rad
sec fhe windrowa OF the dead
And there beneath the sauthorn sun
They sleep to-day Ga graves unknown.
No shaft or tnbiet 10 disclose
or mark the spot where thcy rvpose
M -. petcrr.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-01-02
HE GOT THE CHICKEN.
Old Soldier Tells How He Kept HE
Word with the German.


In the following yarn" which am
about 20 relate "fess up" to stealing
a chicken, says an old soldier IN Ma
tiOnai Tribune. Marvel not when / tell
you that II was the only chicken that
l stole during my four years serv-
ice. ] reckon the soldier who In war
times would have stood still and al
lowed chicken to come at him and
bite him would have been regarded as
a rare curiosity. But for my story;
One day. in the summer Of 1854.
while we we're in camp a little way
back from the depot at Kingston. Ca.
l called upon my good friends. a de-
tachment Of DutchmeD, who occupied
a neat little shanty near the railroad.
From the appearance Of their quar-
ters and surroundings they had been
there long enough to have things
fixed up in a very attractive style. for
instance. the cat lying on the rug. the
dog doing at the threshold and the
flock OF chickens picking up crumbs
in the dooryard gave the place a very
homelike appearance viii explain
mere AuAN Wulis / was not euuQeu 10
wear the insignia of that rank. yet
among my comrades ! was dubbed
Major" OF course, noticed the
chickens and marveled that they had
thus far escaped the clutches Of GER
tain nearby predatory parties that
wot Of, remarking TO my friends that
those chickens must roost mighty
high. "Oh. no; not so fiery high" they
informed me, showing me an oak
bush near the door; "dere ees we're tay
roosts." l then told them that We ex-
pected to receive marching orders in
a few days, but before we leave"
said loosely, Il promise you that ]
will steal one of those chickens" And
then with one accord they replied,
AN rigid, Machor; eef you kin kit
away NIT Won OF tenn shickens you ish
Welcome to IT,"
Not long after this, when my com
pany marched to ResacR, was left
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-01-02
TIE anLAcK TERRoR.n
One Of the Thrilling Incidents Of the
Civil War.

The winter Of 1862. says Mr.. r. VIII.
lisms, in his Sketches OF War His
tory" was spent by the union army
In trying TO gain a foothold on the
high grounds IN the vicinity OF Vicks
burg, on the east side OF the Missis
sippi. All attempts had failed At last
Il was determined that the army
should cross the peninsula below the
city. while the vessels Of the navy ran
the batteries Two OF Admiral Por.
ter's vessels. the Queen and the In.
dlanola. got by the forts, only TO be
captured and turned to confederate
use.
The river curves in form. so that
any vessel must be under the FIRE Of
the batteries for eight or ten miles.
The admiral finally decided 10 send
down a dummy monitor 10 draw tie
FIRE away from his main tactics An
old coal barge was selected. and In
~ hours was transformed into a for
midable gunboat
Pork-barrels formed the smoke
stacks. old canvas played the part OF
quarter-boats. The furnace was made
OF mud, intended TO furnish only black
smoke instead Of steam. Such was the
Black Terror. shining with a fresh coat
OF coal-tar. and with an immense
Quaker" gun protruding from the
open port
Under the cover Of the night the
monster dropped downstream, smoke
pouring from the pork-harrels. the
furnace burning damp oakum. and
with no one on board. not even a war
correspondent Il few the Stars and
Stripes. and black flag ornamented
with skull and cross.bones.
Slowly the boat made SIS way. car.
rled by the current Suddenly Il was
challenged by a shot from a battery.
The craft deigned no reply. but
stood steadily on It's course
Then came the concentrated IRE Of
all the batteries
SIN no reply Sped by the hvc-knot
current Il proudly moved with impres-
sive majesty apparently uniniured
The heavens thundorcd and the earth
shook Never says Admiral Porter.
did the batteries OF Vicksburg open
with such din shot few thick about
the devoted craft"
The Queen. under the confederate
nag hearing the firing. came up the
/ river 70 investigate. Il saw the mon
ster gunboat. paying no attention to
the batteries and bearing directly
down upon a. and turned heels and
/ dashed down the stream.
The dummy. passing safely all the
forts. steered by the eddy. landed ON
the west side Of the river as skilfully
as a pilot could have done a.
Some federal soldiers rushed 10 a.
saw what Il Was. and pushed IL on into
| the current Down Il drlfted toward
| the captured Indlauola. The oflcer
took one look al the bulky form. and
with promptness laid two big guns
muzzle to muxzle. and blew up the
boat Then he escaped with his hun.
drcd men 20 the land and over the hills
The Terror calmly drifted on until Il
/ caught Gre and burned.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-01-02

please cultivate tho mood to say yes
before those others arrive"
She glanced up al him. shaking her
dark hair, her lips smiling. MY
present mood is certainly a good-na.
tured one. she confessed. softly. "and
consequently Il is impossible 20 say
no"
His hand pressed hers. as tho throng-
ing couples came merrlly up the
steps
Why, Nadia. is this you. child
Where have you been all this timeg"
II was Miss Spencer, cllnglng to Mr..
Wynkoop's arm.
Merely sitting out a dance was
the seemingly indifferent answer
then she added sweety. Have you
ever met my friend. Lieut. Brant. OF
the Seventh cavalry. Phoebe? We
were just going In 10 supper"
Miss Spencer's glance swept over
the silent young officer. Il believe
have had the honof Il was my priv
ilege % be introduced 10 the gentle
man by a mutual friend"
The inward rush of hungry guests
swept them an forward 10 laughing
ioslling confusion; but Naida's checks
burned with indignation.