davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Muslin Underwear Don't Miss
for These
Women and Children Values,

WOrnen'S Cambria DrawerS-tucE5
and hemstitching-vaius -3S--.-.-. 4 3
Women's Carlbric Drawsrs-vide
rufies Of lace W emby-valus IS. .40
Wonen's Drawers-Carnbric, Nsinsook-
dozen fine styIes-worth 81 rs. ID
Muslin Night Dresses
tucks and emb'y-worth -69------ .4D
Women's Night DresSes-
ID styles-wOrth s1-c9--....-.... .93
Muslin Skirts-lscs or emby
trtrn-Avalue 81 1-25-.---.----..-.-.-. .9S
Corset Coxers-Csmbric ard Nsinsook-
lace trimmed-vorth % 9-...----.. Il n
Nainsook Corset Covers-1o styles
worth go. ee....-.--.-s-..'''---- .o ~
Nalnsook Corset Covers-woTth .Ts-. .OS
Cambria skirts
extra fine ACKNOWLEDGEMENT s2-6eL 1 %
wornen's Muslin Chemises-vaIue 49, %
WOmen's Combination Skirt and
Chemise-fun trtmmsd-valus kl-S0 81
CbiIiren's Masonville Muslin Drawers
/ to 10 yrs--value -29-.---.--..-- la
Chtldren's skirts-caubric and muslin
lace and emby4 TO 16 yrs.-
value SD ......-.-........--s-.- .4s
Children's Muslin Night Gowns
tucks and emb'y-speciaI. -.-...--.. 50
Children's FIanneIette skirts
silk scallop ruffle-regularly 90 81
Extra size DraTers-yalue a.. %
Extra Size Night Dresses
lace, tucks and enb'y-valus 81 90. IN
Extra sizs Cambria SKIRTS
lace and uhbon-rsg. s2es...--.-2. 81
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
This January Sale Friday.

Its possibilities limited 90 printed details
Always more than advertised
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
BALTIMORE ( OHIO r. z.

ROYAL LLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York Daily 23d st. Lib'y s..
WASHINGTON. Srpers. II. so pm f.50 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON Diner. 1880 am u 90 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet 1.50 pm 200 pm
royal LTD" Diner $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm SEQ pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains to tie West.
CHiCAG0. CoLUMBUs ii,5O am 70 90 nm
rPTrSs PTTTsBUR re LIN LTMfTED ri = $50 pm pm Zoo pm pm
GN sTL9T ST @ L8TTssX 9sX y % 90 5n p So ann ann
GIN. ST. T.LOUIS.LoUIsN-. $50 pm 500 pm
ALL TRAINS ENTER Kew NEW UNION
Oficss: PAS. 454. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. 1OS Greenwich St. 23 Union Squars
W. ae1 Grand St; St; n Y; S4s ,i Fulton ST.
After 6 ,. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be oGasi1sd ss d st TermIna M Phons
NLmbe-. Chelsea-3lA
n. Y. N Fl. & HAFTFORD r. r
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42d st. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston Via New London & Prov-tt 1000.
9I9S2 M d. . tl2S Ss NJ via wiz siGG
spfd te:15 A. NJ. 'lli2:OO. 'll4:oo. '11'Oa
Lakeville & Nort-4ys?oo A. NJ. rs :2s P NJ.
CT. harrington. Stockhridge. LenoI, Pitts
field-f4:54 1890 A. NJ. 1925 P. NJ
Ticket offices at cGd. Cent. St'n and
c125th St. also at c245. 1900. c1354 B'way.
c25 Union So, c1S2 9th Ave. c245 Col
Ave, c563 5th Ave. c64e Mad Ave. CLOS
Court St, 4T9 NostraDd Ave. $50 B'wsy.
sDally. fExcept Sundays. fStops at l25th
tParior car Limited Has dining car.
c Parlor and Sleeping Car tickets slsd3
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

40 MAID OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
DRY GOODS DRY GOODS.

FOURTEENTH STREET West Of Finh Avenue-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Odd Use For Bread.

Perhaps the most novel use to which
bread is put may be seen in one of our
great watch factories, where more than
forty loayes of fresh bread are required
each day. An official of the watch fac
tory is quoted as saying
"There is no secret regarding the use
of bread in this factory, and am will
ing to tell all can concerning it. From
the earliest times in the history of
Matchmaking it has been the custom Of
watchmakers to reduce fresh bread to
the form of dough- This is done by
steamfng and kneading. They then use
this dough for removing oil and chips
that naturally adhere in course Of
manufacture to pieces as small as a
part Of a watch. There are many
parts Of watch, by the way, that are
10 small as to be barely visible to the
naked eye. The oil is absorbed by this
dough and the chips stick to it, and
there is no other known substance
which can be used as wiper without
leaving some of its particles attached
to the thing wiped. This accounts for
the continued use Of bread dough in
the matchmaking industry. "-American
Food Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Late at the Play.

We know from Pepys and from
passages in the plays of contemporary
dramatists that the manners of thea
ter audiences in the restoration epoch
were not nice, but there is no reason
to believe that even the tops habitual-
ly arrived at the theater late. Mr..
Sparkish, Mr.. Novel and their fellows
would talk loudly while the play was
going on to show the superiority Of
their wit to the poets, but they likely
were on hand early to lose none Of the
fun. In later epochs Of English the
atrical history theater going was a
serious undertaking, not mere pas
time. One can tell from the begin
nings Of old plays that the authors
counted on audiences closely attentive
from the first. Lady Randolph is the
first speaker in Douglas" Orestes in
''The Distressed Mother" Almeira in
''The Mourning Bride" The custom
Of playing the audience in" with q
short piece was Of still later origin.
Perhaps about that time the habit Of
going late to the theater became COM
mon- 'Half price" for late Corners was
custom Of Thackeray's time.-West-
minister Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
How caterpillars Build.

Many clever caterpillars which dwell
habitually in company build common
nest for the common benefit OF these
Is the famous American tent caterpil-
lar. The tents are really nests Of silk
spun among leaves and twigs. In them
the caterpillars dwell when young, and
to them they resort for shelter in rainy
weather even when larger grown. AL
lied species which pass through the
winter In the caterpillar state con-
struct winter sleeping places which
the bookish folk call hibernaculams.
These are often conspicuous among the
branches during the cold months Of the
year. II torn open they reveal a sur
prising thickness of spun silk, forming
a dense nonconductive wall. At the
center Of the mass lie from thirty to
fifty tightly packed caterpillars waiting
for the return Of the warm weather,
when they will resume their feeding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Philosophy Of peseartes.

Turning the mental vision inward, as
Bacon turned it outward, Descartes
watched the operations of the soul as
an object in microscope. Resolved
to believe nothing but upon evidence
SO convincing that he could not by
any effort refuse his ascent, he found
as he inspected his beliefs that he
could plausibly doubt everything but
his own existence. Here at last was
the everlasting rock, and this was re-
vealed in his own consciousness; hence
his famous "Cogito ergo sum" q think,
therefore l ann. Consciousness, said
he, is the basis Of gertrude. Interro-
gate it and its clear replies will be
science, for all clear ideas are true.
Down in the depths of the mind is the
idea Of the infinite perfection-the
mark Of the workman impressed upon
his work. Therefore God exists.-New
York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
A Witch's Weight.

II was weighed this morning at the
grocery" announced Brenda, small,
dainty young woman Of trim figure,
"and weighed just ninety-nine pounds
and half. When l stepped down old
Mr.. Follansbee laughed and said:
That's lucky half, miss. Ninety-nine
is witches weight 1 asked what he
meant, and be said: My, my, didn't
ever hear Of witches weight? Well,
that is queer. Your gran'ther kin tell
We, though
"And now, grandfather. what is
witches weight?"
"Ma'am JONES'" said grandfather
tersely, "was witch, and her weight
was witches weight
There was chorus Of Explanations.
eyes, witch in my day." he reiterat-
ed, cas- much a witch as any witch, and
as much believed in, if not as widely.
"As for her weight, I believe ninety
nine pounds is indeed the traditional
limit of weight for witch. Perhaps
it is the utmost broomstiek will car
ry."-Youth's Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
A Quaint Compliment.

On Mark Twain's seventy
birthday Hartford clergyman said af
him:
mo wonder he finds happiness in old
age. All the aged would be happy if
they were as sympathetic and as kind
as he. He is continually going out of
his way to please others, and the result
is that he is continually pleasing him
self. Listen, for instance, to the quaint
compliment he paid me the last time
he came to hear me preach. He waited
for me at the church door at the serv-
ices end and, shaking me by the hand,
said gravely:
Il mean no offense, but feel oblig-
ed to tell you that the preaching this
morning has been Of kind that I can
spare. go to church, sir, to pursue
my own train Of thought, but today I
couldn't do it You interfered with
me. You forced me to attend to you
and lost me full half hour. I beg
that this may not occur again."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
FATE AT THE HELM.
A Curious Coincidence Of the Cruise Of
the Amity.

A Curious Coincidence Of the Cruise Of
the Amity.
Ralph D. Paine while delving into
the old sea logs kept by eighteenth CEN
fury captains and now stored in the
Essex institute at Salem brought to
Light strange tale that yet was fact.
He tells about it in Outing Magazine:
The Grand Turk, a good ship be-
longing to Elias Haskell Derby of Sa-
lem, well known merchant, was re-
turning to Salem from the West In
dies.
During the voyage Captain Inger-
soil rescued the master and mate of an
English schooner, the Amity, whose
crew had mutinied while in the Span
ish main. The two officers had been
cast adrift in a small boat to perish.
This was the first act in unique
drama of maritime coincidence in 1774.
"After the castaways had reached
Salem, Captain Duncanson, the English
master Of the Amity, was the guest Of
Elias Haskell Derby while he waited
for word from his owners and an op-
portunity to return to his home across
the Atlantic. He spent much Of his
time on the water front as matter Of
course and used to stand at window
OF Mr.. Derby's counting house idly
staring at the harbor.
Zone day while sweeping the sea-
ward horizon with the Office spyglass
the forlorn British skipper let fly an
oath Of the most profound amazement.
He dropped the glass, rubbed his eyes,
chewed his beard and stared again. A
schooner was making across the bar,
and presently she stood clear Of the
island at the .harbor mouth and slipped
toward an anchorage we'll inside.
There was no mistaking her at this
range. 1t was the Amity, his own
schooner which had been taken from
him in the West Indies, from which he
and his mate had been cast adrift by
the piratical seamen. Captain Duncan
son hurried into Mr.. Derby's private
Office as fast as his legs could. carry
him. By some incredible twist Of fate
the captors Of the Amity had sailed her
straight to her captain.
"Mr. Derby was man of the great
est promptitude, and one of his an
chored briggs was instantly manned
with heavy crew, two deck guns
slung aboard, and, with Captain Dun
canson striding the quarter deck, the
brig stood down to take the Amity.
1T was Captain Duncanson who led
the boarders, and the mutineers were
soon overpowered and fetched back to
Salem Jail in irons. The grateful skip.
per and his mate signed crew in Sa-
lem and took the Amity to sea, vessel
restored to her own by so marvellous
an event that 1t would be laughed out
Of court as material for fiction"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Excellent Idea.

The city board of health has de-
cided for the better sanitation of the
city to have an inspector visit all
the homes and public buildings and
look into stables, outhouses and the
premises generally and report condi-
lions of the same to the board so that
bad places can receive immediate at
tention. The cleanup" spirit seems
to be general throughout the city and
soon Bismarck will be noted among
her sisters for her cleanliness. A
great deal of cleaning up has been
going on for the past week or two
and the unanimity with which most
OF the people take to the improve
ment idea is very marked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Telephone Orders sent c. Q. D,
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS
A drop in price Of gasoline; price
now per gallon zoe. or : gallons

A drop in price Of gasoline; price
now per gallon zoe, or gallons
Heinz Pickles (you know what
these are), Spiced Pickles, per
uudi y .7....#.-.. 15c.
Sweet Pickles, per quart .2oc
Heinz Small can Baked Beans with
Tomato Sauce, just right for one
Creamery butter, per pound. :. SOC
Bib. can Baked Beans with Tomato
oauCe $3.50. lUC
These are fine baked beans, such
as are often sold as high as 25c.
Best Cider Vinegar, per gallon. .25c
Rutabagas, per peck. .15c
Large, Fancy Lemons, per doz :. .25c
2 cans Monogram Corn or Succo-
iaSn Tor ..,..i...5.. Csc
S-lb. can good Standard Pumpkin. 1oc
8 cans Standard Corn for .25c
2 cans Standard Tomatoes for. :. 25c
2 cans Monogram Tomatoes for. CSC
Fancy Navy Beans, per pound. -. &c
Lima Beans, per pound ......... .1oc
Remember our price or Dried Fruits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
PERSONAL

Wellington Irysh, editor of the Mott
Pioneer, is in the city for a brief visit.
He reports that country as in flour.
ishing condition and everybody look
ing for a prosperous year.
Chas. w. Lyman of Aetna was in
the city Thursday on business and
recreation.
A. NJ. Hardaway of Washburn spent
Thursday in the city.
Walter Won Erchen Of Martin trans
acted business in the city Thursday.
]. Wells represented Ellis in Bis
marck yesterday.
E. L. Brooks and family of Gaines
visited friends in the city Thursday.
J. H. Olson was down from Wash
burn yesterday morning.
w. H. Benson, land man of Gas
selton, transacted business in the city
Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Ed Is Cheerful.

Friends of Ed Hughes who have re
Gently been in Los Angeles say that
trip in a balloon story of Eds is a
trifle misleading to the tenderfeet
here at home, and that he is a gay
deceiver. These fellows who don't
want Ed to have any undue notoriety
say there is trolley line that makes
a trip around the country on balloon
shaped track, and passengers taking
the ride are said to have made .bal
loon trip"-and there you are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Science and Sound Fact.

1.-THE workings Of the human mind
when asleep are full Of wonder" re-
marked a scientist who was paying a
visit to an acquaintance. ''Have you
ever started up from sound dream
less sleep, with every sense on the
alert and with your whole being thrill
ed with a vivid yet indefinable feeling
that something was wrong and instant
action required?'
"Often," replied his hostess, 'and in
nearly every case I have found that l
was awakened by the fumbling Of my
husbands key at the front door"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
lmpertinent.

Speaking Of a man noted for his i'm
pertinence, an acquaintance said:
"BIank's impudence was second only
to that Of waiter l heard about the
other day.
"'Look here, WAITER said guest
this fish is not cooked properly
81 know it, SIR said the waiter,
but you told me it was for your wife
"'Well. what of that? asked the sur
prised guest.
"'Why,' said the waiter, 4 knew
that if the lady was your wife she
couldn't be very particular
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Fine Rains.

At 3 a. m. this morning the reports
at the 500 Office in this city were to
the effect that rains were general
along the line as far south as Hank
inson and that in some instances
rain had been falling since yesterday
afternoon early. About 1880 a. m.
1t began to rain hard here and for
a time the fall was very heavy, as
surfing good soaking of the land
and making the incident worth
thousands of dollars to the farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE

All residents of Bismarck are here
by ordered to remove all garbage,
manure and offensive matter from
their premises. and to put their sur
roundings in clean and sanitary con.
dition within ten days from the date
Of this notice. All persons failing to
comply will subject themselves to the
penalties provided by law.
BY order of the City Board of Health.
Bismarck, N. D., April %, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Proposals for Well Wanted d.

Sealed bids will be received until
May 8, 1908, to put down tubular
well, complete with pump, at School
No. 1, Naughton township. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Bids should be addressed
Bids for well, Naughton township,
care Tribune, Bismarck, N. D."
BY order of the Township Board.
Dated Bismarck, N. D., April 81,
1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
LADD'S CHARGE
AGAINST MILLERS

q ~ ass i T {
MINNEAPOLIS MILLS USE SO PER
CENT DURUM WHEAT IN THEIR
FLOUR, HE SAYS.
The North Dakota Durum Wheat
league decided at the meeting held in
Devils Lake Tuesday that the fight to
secure the same price for durum
wheat as for other varieties should be
continued until the millers and ele-
vator men gave them their rights.
Members are cheered by the progress
made in the fight and hope to make
stronger prices for the fall market,
even if it is not possible to secure all
that the wheat is believed to be
worth. A special committee was
named to work with the special legis
lative committee.
Professor Ladd of the North Dakota
Agricultural college made the prin.
cipal address. He charged the Mime,
apolis mills with using durum wheat
freely in the manufacture of flour
they sent out as being manufactured
from one of the hard varieties and told
of having analysed flour sent out by
a Minneapolis mill and of having dis
covered that it showed SO per cent of
durum wheat had been used in its
manufacture He wrote to the Mill
ing firm, congratulating its members
on the success they had in mixing the
varieties and asked for their recipe.
Needless to say, he received no re-
ply.
Addresses were also made by John
L. sCashel of Grafton, president of the
league, Secretary Batcheller of the
Grand Forks Commercial club, and
others. Barton, an Cakes miller, and
Severtson, Crookston miller, were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Realism In Art.

Two artists were boasting how they
could paint. do you know" said one,
II painted a sixpence on the ground
one day, and beggar nearly broke his
fingers trying to pick it up!" THAT'S
nothing to what did, said the other.
81 painted leg Of mutton on stone,
and it was so realistic that a dog ate
half the stone before he found out his
mistaken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24

present in behalf Of the millers, and
denied any such work was being done
outside of the big cities.
There was fair attendance at the
meeting. Secretary Atkinson of the
league was unable to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
His Narrow Escape.

II tell you, the closing Of the Steenth
National was mighty close call for
me-"
''How was thatT'
'Why, friend had advised me to
put my money in it and"-
"And you took his advice?'
'.No, but would if I'd had any mon
y."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
MinstreIs Will Sparkle.

Last night the forty people in the
minstrel show had their dress rehear-
sal, and every detail went off with
snap. Tonight the boys will sparkle
In their third annual performance,
which will commence promptly at
$3.50 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Ubaf obey Say

Miss Johnson: The statement rela-
tive to the Johnson girls being at the
pen is erroneous. They took no part
in the service and were not present;
in fact they left their home imme-
diately on learning the nature of the
sickness and did not return until or
dered back by the board of health on
Wednesday evening. They partici-
ed in the exercises at the fort, but had
not been in the danger zone for some
time previous; neither had they at
tended the Salvation Army barracks.
A Citizen: The citizens of Bismarck
are pretending to be interested in the
upbuilding of their city in the way of
advertisement; placing before the
public the advantages of living in the
Capital City. Yet the general COM
plant of the newcomer is the unso.
cfability of the people. I know re-
spectacle families who came to this
city last fall that have been boycott
ted, as it were, by those who live near
people who came from the east
with the expectation of making their
home here. Women who are accns-
toned to society are simply heart sick
for some acquaintance whom they
can regard their neighbors; yet not a
neighbor has called upon them dur.
ing their entire six months of resi-
dence If you want to drive people
away who come here to live, you can
not think of more effective way.
Perhaps you are better than your new
neighbor, my sister; but would it not
be just to find out some of her quail
ties before you boycott her? Bismarck
is the most unsociable place on the
footstool
Chas. Hanson: Bismarck Encamp-
ment, /. 0. O. f., is invited to go to
Mandan this afternoon on No. 5 to
help Mandan Encampment work the
Royal Purple degree and help them
celebrate the eightyeighth anniver.
sary of Odd Fellowship in this coun-
try.
Christ Johnson (by wireless):
There seems to be some misunder.
standing in the smallpox scare start
ed in this neighborhood. To be sure
we are not patrons of DR.. Ramstad, SO
may not have received the attention
| regular customer would get from
his physician. Which, of course, is
but natural, but am innocent of any
intended wrongdoing. On learning
the nature of the sickness in my fam
lily I notified DR.. Ramstad, but he was
so busy that it was four hours before
! he could give us any attention. Had
We known the danger and been or
dered to remain at home, we certain
| ly would have done so. We supposed
humane quarantine would be estab-
! lished and the family, not exposed, to
go into safe quarters. With this end
IN view, sent my daughters away on
the first alarm and kept them from
the house until ordered back by DR.
Ramstad, which seemed to me an un
wise and very unnecessary proceed.
ing. However, they obeyed, and are
now exposed to the disease which
they were trying to avoid Let ms
say in this connection, the Tribune
was wrong in stating that my daugh
tiers attended the services at the peni
Tertiary. They did go out to the fort
but had not been home for seyera
days, hence were in no danger, anG
the sanitary regulations at the for
are such that there is no fear of the
disease spreading, as every soldier
has already been vaccinated and is
immune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
unaaIIant.

"My face is my fortune. sir" she
said.
"Well," he replied, poverty is no dis
grace, but it's awfully inconvenient at
times"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
The Wicked Husband.

''Why does man lie to his wife?"
asks woman writer. Dear me, does
/ he?-Duluth Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24

A moral, sensible, well bred man viii
not insult me. No other can.-Cowner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-24
Not the Kind He Wanted,

MOT tnE NtHU TIC VaHeeUs
Little Willie ran away to hunt red
SKINS
"Yes?"
"But he didn't find any until his ia
ther had finished with ."-Harper's
Weekly.