davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-12

his power to get the league together
today and that he had used every
means available for that purpose. 1t
is known that Rexford thought well Of
Erie's last offer and that he was anx-
ious to get his members together. 1t
was also known that the Interstate
and Rindernecht were one and the
same thing. Hence, nothing doing
for-Erie.
GIRARD PROJECT ABANDONED.
According to the plan first decided
upon by the Erie Entertainment Co,
the o. & p. games would have been
played at Girard, regardless of the
Interstate games in Erie. At a meet
ing last night, the Girard proposition
was abandoned The scheme was
deemed impractical at the last mo-
ment. Baumeister and Roster can not
see their way clear to finance a team
at Girard and have halted all activ-
tiles in that direction.
From this latest development it IS
plainly seen that the Erie o. & P.
team will be transferred to some other
town. Several other cities, Steubel-
vile and Butler counting two, have
outstretched arms for the local team
and an o. & P. franchise and it will be
an easy matter to find berth. The
new member will probably be select
ed within few days and the schedule
shifted.
In taking the o. & P. team from
Erie Messrs. Baumeister and Roster
are seeing their fond hopes Of bring
ing better baseball to Erie shattered.
They have done all in their power TO
achieve this end. After having made
every proposal in the bounds OF rea-
son, only to see each one promptly
turned down, is anything but a sweet
reward. They have had every outside
aft1 available. Every atom of baseball
sentiment in Erie has pulled on one
oar for the o. & P. But all to no
avail. Rather than benefit Erie, base.
ball generally, and perhaps his own
league, Rindernecht has chosen to
vent his boundless supply of spite
and will now enter upon a self-inspire1
career as a great magnate and pillar
Of the game.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-12

FOR SALE-Gammeter multigraph
machine, used only four months; good
as new; will sell cheap. Address Box
1, care Morning News. 23-1m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-12

Winter bran--$1.50 per cwt.
White middlings-$180 per cwt.
Boss corn and oats chop-$1.50 per
cwt.
Corn, oats and barley-$1.60 per cwt.
Home corn and oats-$1,75 per cwt.
Oil meal-s1.75 per cwt.
Cyphers scratch feed-$2.25 per cwt.
Purina scratch feed-2.00 per cwt.
Oyphers chick feed-$2.50 per cwt.
Purina chick feed-$2,25 per cwt.
Cracked corn-$1.85 per cwt.
Kafir corn-$1.75 per cwt.
Cut alfalfa clover-$2.26 per ewt.
Timothy hay-85c per cwt.
Wheat straw-60c per cwt.
Loose Hay.
Farmers get $40, S11.5O per ton, ac-
cording to quality.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast, 15e; chuck, 1s1Sc:
boiling, 9Q11c; round steak, I5@16o;
porterhouse steak, 21c; tenderloin
steak, 25c; hamburg steak, 1870 per
pound.
Veal-steak zoe; loin chops, Icc; rib
@l2c.
Lamb-steak, 99e; Ioin chops, zoe,
Pork chops-14c.
Fresh sides-12hc.
Bacon-15016c.
Ham-12hc.
Chicken-20022c.
Canton Wholesale.
Lard-10c.
Regular ham-10c; fresh, lie.
Bacon-10 to 12c.
Beef, loins-12@14c
Dressed hogs-Sc.
Beef, hind-11Q12c.
Dressed beef-10@11c.
Pork loins-13hc.
Veal-9ko.
Spring lambs-13c.
Dairy and FErmyard.
Cleveland, o., May II, 1908.
Butter-Creamery extras 271a@2sc:
prints, 2S1kQ29c; tirsts, 2Sc; process,
extras. 24c.
Cheese-Full creams. York state
16@161sc; Ohio, 15@16c; limburger
17Q1Sc; Swiss, 17@1se; brick cheese
I5Q16c.
Bggs-Current receipts, 15kc
Poultry-Fowls, heavy, 1Sc; light
12hc.
Apples-Fancy, $S.5OQ4OO per bbl; f;
choice, $1.75Q2.l5.
CranberTies-$15 per Dbl.
Potatoes-Car lots. 10000 per bu.
Cslery--Florida, S1Ql5O per crate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-12
WE HOLD THEE SAFE
FRANK L. COLB
INSURANCE,

Rooms 2O5 and zoe (2nd Floor City
National Bank Building, POS South
Market st. Office open Monday and
Saturday evenings.
Only largest companies represented
ONCE Tel, Bell 98; Stark A-598.
Res. Tel, Bell, 623; Stark, A-1255.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-12

~ Buying Prices.
Corrected daily py ><Sl g JenninEs1
Canton, O., May IL, 1908.
County butter-24c; creamery, S2c.
Eggs-16c.
Jard-9o.
EppIes--s0c to S1.36 per bu.
Potatoes-70c.
TuTnips-5oc bu.
- Onlona-D0c bu,
Cabbage-New, $500 per 100 lbs.
Country applehutter-70o gal
Retail Prices.
on,ons-New, SOC pix.
Oranges-l2@5oo doz.
Potatoes-85c.
Iemons-leQ15c doc.
Apples-25ap5Oc pk.
6ananas-ib and soc doz.
Cabbage--New, 4c ID.
Sarrots-30c pix.
SSisSSksns@IiVe' SsSkt xoefiyo yoSns. u; r. old 1lc.
Chickens hs-Dressed. young 1si old l2hc
Eggs-iSc.
Yard-l2c Ib
Parsnips-10c Y PIX.
EssSSiF .Tp4lS. Ta4ls;F whsst- Thsst sSi s SSf SSt
Flour blended-$l.A5 u Dbl.
Country butter-2Sc; creamery, S5c.
Cornmeal-25c.
Buckwheat-40c.
Lettuce-13c 10.
Grapes-15o Id.
furnips-26o pix.
SSuiidewsEriOc Siid Soc SSr head
fiickofy nuts-loc quart
Wainuts-eo quart.
SiSed Nuts-l5e per ID.
English Walnuts-S0c.
New DateT-So.
AImopds-20c.
Figs-i2c.
Pinseppieb-l6e each.
Crahbefrles-15c al.
onion sets-69l0c at.
SsyE osloRgrTwG 6uBSRss BgRshei b. &C.
STRAWBERRIES, per box'-lbc.
New Tomatoes, pee lb->-lbc.
Bpinach, per lb.-l5e.
Head Lettuce, per lb.-lbo
AsparaguS-15c 10.
Tie Plant-5c 10.
Wax Beans-18o n PIX.
New Potatoes-85c PIX.
Cucumbers-6-8.10c each.
New Beats-5o q bunch.
Canton Grain Markets.
eCorocted Daily by Canton City Flour
ing MtIls).
Deslers pay tha following prices:
Corn In ear-e0qbo-
Hay, baled-S1sQA
Straw, halsd--S6. OI1.0O
Wheat-96c.
pats-NeW, Csc per bu.
Retail Prices.
m,orrected Daily by the Smith Grain COZ.
Corn $4,000 per bu.
Oats-60@65c per bu,
Wheat-si.Obg1.15 per bu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-12
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

CDOtNu ClOSIN'
Pittsburg, May 11.-Cattle-Receipts
80 loads; market steady; extra $500
@710; good $6.65; heifers $4,000
$50; fresh COWS and springers $160
$55.
Hogs-Receipts 45 loads; market
ruled steady; heavy $3.50; medium
weight and best heavy yorkers $3.50;
light yorlsers $5.70@5.SO; pigs as to
quality $3.50; rough to common $3.50
@5O0.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts sheep
light and steady on lambs; receipts
of calves 1400. Prime wethers $5.65
@5S5; good mixed $6.25@5.5O; spring
lambs s8.O0Q10.50; veal calves 5000
6.75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-12

FOR SALE-General store, central
ly located, doing a cash business, VIII
sell cheap if sold soon. Address Box
IL, care Of News. 22-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-12
NAIL BONES.

approved mail boxes that will be given
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-12
TELEGRAPH MARKETS

Toledo, May 11.-Wheat, cash and
May, 80; July, 80 7-8; September, 81
"a.
Corn-Cash and May, 72; July, &c
IA; September, 65 IA.
Oats-Cash, 65; May, "a 1-2; July,
40 1-S; September. 81 ga.
Rye-No. /, "a; No. 2, SO; No. 8, 70.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04
Liucolu,s Rules.

On one occasion President Lincoln, on
entering the telegraph office Of the War
Department, writes Mr.. Bates in elm
coin and the Telegraph Office" was
heard to remark to Secretary Seward
by jings, governor, we are here at
last!" Turning to him in a reprovine
manner, Mr.. Seward said: "Mr. Presi-
dent, where did you learn that inele-
CANT expression?" Without replying to
the Secretary, Lincoln addressed the
telegraph operators, saying:
young gentlemen, excuse me for
swearing before you. BY jings' is
swearing, for my good old mother
taught me that anything that had q
by before it was swearing"
One day Secretary Seward, who was
not renowned as joker, said he had
been told that short time before, on
a street crossing, Lincoln had been seer
to turn out in the mud to give a col
ored woman a chance to pass.
EYES," said Lincoln, at has been q
rule Of my life that If people would
not turn out for me, would turn out
for them. Then you avoid collisions
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04

was never so cheap before. Rents have
gone down fifty per cent"
"Then why don't farming pay?"
"I'll tell you," said 1; its because
your farmer is too genteel to work, ana
has to pay another for doing what No
ought to do himself-that's one reason.
IF a man were not too genteel to
work, if he put his heart and soul Into It,
il he went into it as a man goes into pat
tie, setting his heart and soul on WIN
ming, how then?"
HE would make it pay-Pd stake my
reputation on it." I exclaimed. You
know nothing about farming, doctor; out
with your logged perseverance and q GER
tain amount of intelligence that you
would bring to bear on it, even you might
make it pay; and I'll guarantee that you
would make more by it than by your med
ical practice" -.
II am very glad to hear you think so,
said he, cheerfully.
"Why? Do you think of taking .
farm?" I asked hopefully.
He nodded. was never better PLEASED
in my life, and l told him so.
"Now, there's Thibald's farm, SAID l..
"You could get that at fifteen shillings an
acre, know"
"Too far off. How about Captain Kan
gers farm-do you think he wants to give
up"
II know he does. He must. Can't 60
on losing eight hundred a year. !,
Eight hundred year? That's GOOD
deal to lose" he said, drawing long
face.
"Why does he lose it? Because he
never goes out of the house except to
hunt or shoot; because he's lounging
about his billiard room instead of look
ing after his accounts when he's at home /;
because his wife keeps four servants !;
because he pays Evans three hundred a
year for robbing him; and because he's
no more a farmer than you are a lawyer.
It's famous land-the best in the county.
I'll get the place, house and all, for q
pound an acre. You're bound to make 1t
pay; it's the very thing for you"
"Well," said he, rising, Il shall go
over and look at the farm this afternoon,
perhaps. Do you know if Captain Ranger
is at homer"
lie is, ana ne VIII De oniy 'oo si"u ="
see you. I'll send note up to him this
morning. Leave all the negotiations to
me. l shall manage that better than
you could"
We shook hands and parted, but as
soon as he was gone a misgiving seized
me. That misgiving was verified when
I caught sight of him in the afternoon
jogging along in the gig towards Captain
Rangers, with Lynn Yeames on the seat
beside him.
Ito be continued.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04
The Huntsman Kaiser.

Among the many trials that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has had to bear is the
accusation that he resembles the EN-
peror of Germany. The fondness OF
both for hunting has been pointed out
as an example of the "Reminiscences Of
the President and the Kaiser. Stats
tics have recently been published
which cast light upon the hunting
achievements of William II. They
make Theodore Roosevelt's occasional
excursions in search Of well-deserved
rest and few grizzly bears seem Sum
day school picnics In comparison. They
put the strenuous occupant Of the
White House forever in the class Of
milksops and mollycoddles.
The official statistician to the hunts
man Kaiser reports that his majesty
has bagged a total of 47,514 pieces Of
game in a period Of thirty years. Over
eighteen thousand pheasants were as
sasinated, and seventeen thousand
hares were cut of in their prime. One
can go on down the list of boars, rab-
bits, stays, ETC.. until there seems to
be scarcely a variety of bird or beast
that has escaped the imperial bullet.
The emperor even invaded the realms
of Neptune. for we are told that one
lone, solitary whale perished In su-
preme honor and agony. On one short
winters day the Kaiser, unaided, shot
OR2 nheasantS
This Is not the annual report Of q
Chicago meat-packing establishment,
but a record of imperial achievement.
In support of it, the London Magazine
reproduces photographs Of the royal
nimrod picturesQuely surrounded by
deceased animals. We are shown boars
about to depart this life, and stays
which are PROSTATE in the imperial
presence. "A cat may look at king"
but the wise German feline will stay
under the Hohenzollern barn.-Success
Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04
OUR GROWING COLLEGES.
10000 Students In Ten Largea
Un1versitfes.

10000 Students I'm Ten Largest
Universities.
The attendance at American univer-
stiles annually compiled by Prof. Ru-
dolf Tombo, Jr., Of Columbia, shows
some interesting figures for 1907. Har-
ward holds the lead as the largest uni
versity, with 5,345 students, Columbia,
Michigan, Chicago, Cornell, Minnesota,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Yale and Cali
fornia following In the order named.
These ten universities, says the In
dependent, represent total attendance
of over 10000. The largest gains were
made by Columbia, New York Univer-
sity, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota; that is, two Eastern and
four Western institutions.
At three of the prominent State uni
versities of the Middle West a decrease
In the number Of male students en-
rolled Is counterbalanced by an in
crease in the number Of women. Wis
consin has eighty-seven less men in
1907 than in 1904, but 1873 more wom-
en-. There Is steady gain In the en-
rollment at Smith, Vassar and Bryn
Mawr.
The greatest number Of degrees con-
ferred in 1907 was for Harvard, with
1,187 to her credit. Michigan, Colum-
bia and Yale followed in the order
named
The decrease in the number of Amer
lean students at all the German univer-
stiles is this year more marked than
ever. According to the registration
statistics of Berlin University, which
has been the most popular Of all the
German universities with Americans,
there are now only ninety-6ve students
from this country-sixty-eight men
and twenty-seven women enrolled.
Three years ago there were 1O3 and ten
years ago 400.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04
YOUNG TURKISH ATHLETES.

Eject Of Foot Races and Ball Play
ing ON Their Costumes.
"Oriental people are very averse 70
physical exercise Of any kind Their
idea Of enjoyment is to sit under an
awning and play backgammon" said
Edward o. Donaldson Of Constantine
pie, Turkey, the director OF an Ameri-
can and English wholesale importing
house in the capital Of the sultan, to q
Washington Post man. THAT q man
should go out and run around track
In shameless nakedness, and this with
no hope Of gain, only confirms them III
the belief that all Americans are mad.
But they are initiative people, and some
years ago the influence and example
of the young teachers got few OF the
preparatory boys out for foot races.
"That day, for Beu-Beirut, at least,
the death blow was struck to the pic
turesque dress Of the orient. You can't
run a 1OO-yard dash with long, baggy
trousers and silk gumbez that fops
around your ankles. Even If you tuck
your skirts into the sash tie effect is
more startling than speedy. So one by
one the students ordered European
trousers from the city tailors.
"At first they were poorly cut and
viewed with suspicion. but to-day there
are not three men in the collegiate de
partment who wear the old costume,
and many of the students dress with
taste and an elegance that their profes-
sors cannot afford to emulate. Tennis
and basketball soon won their place in
the studental favor, and now we have
gymnastic apparatus and a regularly
graduated athletic director, WHO has
learned physical culture and boy ma
ture through long experience in the
gymnasiums Of America.
"But it was football that did the
most toward unifcation. The value of
team work is a new idea to eastern col
lege men. The old ideal was that of
every man for himself It has been
SO since the time of Alcibiades and Alb
salon. II 1t had not been so the his
tory Of the world might have been diff
ferent It was comparatively easy to
see the Joy Of winning a foot race or
a tennis, match, but to play an unthe-
atrical part in football game, obeying
captain and working for the good of
the side-that was different thing"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04
TODD or the Continent.

1t must have been pleasant ann
Columbus-like feeling that fillel and
thrilled the soul Of each first traveller
on each of the great rivers of .>.neri-
ca. 1t must have been so, becau>t. that
is how the normal boy feels Wien he
finds new path through the woods OF
across lots, and the man-explorer is
but a large-print edition of the boy
explorer, so writes Aubrey Fullerton in
the Technical World Magazine.
Those were great and glorious first
trips up the st. Lawrence, from east
to west down the Mississippi, north to
south; up the Columbia, west to east :
down the Mackenzie, south to north.
They are history now, and If you want
to know what they felt like there are
only two ways Of finding out, and they
only in part; to read the journals OF
the men who made them or, better, to
follow yourself In the path of one OF
them by going. this summer or next
down the Mackenzie.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04
ANCIENT SALEM HOME 10 60.

AeeA and AristocratiO WOnen Take
Pathetic Leave Of Ancestral Halls.
"This is our home, our brother died
here. our father and mother died here;
we have lived here for fifty years. I
am SO and sister Is 81. We wanted to
die here, too, and now-and now" The
speakers voice, still musical and cul-
tured, broke and she pressed to her
eyes tho dainty, lace edged handke.
chief, family scented with some dell
cate, old-fashioned perfume, till then
neatly tucked In her belt, says Salem
correspondent Of the Boston Post.
Seated in the quaint drawing room
Of the famous old Shepard home on
Brown street, once In years gone by
known as the Shepard mansion, where
lived with his family the merchant OF
that name made wealthy In the East
India trade, Miss Martha Shepard,
with her sister Ruth, the last of the
Shepard line, told pathetic story OF
how In their old age they must give
Up their home of half a century to
make way for the march Of progress.
By the right Of eminent domain the
State has taken the Shepard estate to
add to the new Salem armory and the
Misses Shepard must leave the pictur-
esQue home where they hoped to die.
The older sister received the re-
porter and told of her trouble. but
when she spoke of the day when they
must move, even her cultured self-pos'
session gave way.
1.-THE thought of going away has
made my sister Ill, and I am caring
for her." she said when she Is able
to move, then we must go away. We
cannot even find another place to go
to. l fear we must 60 to live In one
of those terrible fats that have read
about.
"And to think that our beautiful
catalpa tree must be cut down. It has
been there in front of the house for
over 100 years, and. now they will cut
1t down and perhaps it will be used for
fuel after it has-after we-why, 1
played under that beautiful tree with
my sister and my brother seventy-fve
years ago, when was a grill"
The ladies' nephew In Albany, who
is also their counsel, has been in cor
respondence with them about the mat
ter. anil 1t was he who declared they
had no recourse and must go away.
So he had the deed signed, selling the
old property for $500, and the two
Salem ladies must 60.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04

Cheese, Olive and Nut Salad.
One roll cream or Neufchatel cheese
one-half cup ripe olives, stoned and cut
in quarters lengthwise; 0ne-half cup
pecan meats, one head lettuce, French
dressing. Mash the cheese to pass
and IL necessary add a little cream
Form into tiny balls; mix the nu'
meats and olives and place In lettus
cups; surround with the cheese Dal0
and add the French dressing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04

Though the giving Of rebates by life
insurance companies is prohibited by
law, an insurance contract procured by
the giving Of such rebates is neither IL
legal nor invalid so as to authorize the
insured to recover the premiums paid
on such contract. Such is the decision
Of the Wisconsin Supreme Court in
Laun v. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Ill Northwestern Reporter,
$50.
The Supreme Court Of Colorado, IL.
City Of La Junta Y. Heath, 88 Pacific
Reporter, 459, held an ordinance re-
curing persons peddling artesian water
to obtain permit and to pay license
tax to be void, as interfering with the
right to pursue a lawful calling. The
court said that the business Of selling
water was a lawful occupation and dis
tinguishable from the business Of sell
ing liquor, where the character Of the
person applying for the privilege be-
came proper subject Of inquiry. Grant
ing the right to city to make the prop
er health regulations relative to it's
water supply, the court held that the
ordinance in question was not enacted
for that purpose.
The New York Supreme Court, III
Gerrardy Y. Louisville & N. r. CO., 1Os
N. T. Supplement, 548, holds that a
musician, who boards train two hours
late and arrives at his destination two
hours and twenty minutes late, and
thereby Is unable to keep his engage
ment, cannot recover from the carrier
his loss occasioned thereby, though he
may have made known to the carriers
agent his engagement. and may have
been told that the train would arrive
on time. The carriers obligation tc
run its train in conformity to schedule
is not an absolute and unconditional
one, and the mere taking Of a ticket
does not Of itself prove contract OF
impose the duty to have train ready
to start as scheduled. Furthermore, a
ticket agent cannot make special con.
tract that a train will arrive on time
In Kistner v. Peters, 70 Northeastern
Reporter, 311, the Supreme Court OF IL
linois passes upon the construction tc
be put on an anomalous Endorsement
Of a promissory note. The payee had
placed on the back of the note, above
her name, the following Endorsement
II hereby acknowledge myself prin
cipal maker of this note, with e. N. r.
and my liability as such principal
Jointly with him." But the court held
her liability to be that Of an indorser
and not a maker. In the course OF itl
discussion Of the case the court said
| that 1t was undoubtedly true that Il
made no difference as to the position
in which the names appeared on thu
note, but the liability Incurred was t.
| be determined by the intent Of the par
ties; that a note payable to ones sell
is void until assigned, and It could MOI
be believed that the payee meant d
nullify the instrument by her endorse
ment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04

OSmon0s
II hear you have a new automo
bile, old man." said the motor-car fend
what does it look like?"
"Well, to tell you the TRUTH" replied
the amateur motorist, 1T Is as ugly as
q steam roller, makes as much noise as
a traction engine, knocks over as many
people as a freight engine and raises
as much dust as street sweeping ma.
chine"
The motor-car fend was wild with
enthusiasm.
"You don't say!" he blurted eagerly
"Tell me where I can buy the same
make and I'll give you my old machine
as a present"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04
German Butter Dumpli,s..

German Butter DumplinEs.
Three tablespoons butter beaten
until creamy, quarter teaspoon salt
Add three egg yolks and about half-cup
white -four and then whites Of eggs
beaten stiff. Put In enough more douf
to form a spongy mass so that you can
cut It with a spoon. Drop the dump
lings In boiling soup and cook ten min
uteS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04
Helped His Ambition.

Thank You, judge" said the prisoner
sentenced to thirty days on bread and
water.
Seeing that the magistrate was puz-
lied, he explained that he long had de.
sired to try the simple life. but lacked
the courage to begin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-04

why He Saved.
"Ah, dropping something in your
bank for rainy day, eh, Tommy" ~
marked the visitor in an encouragiu
tone.
mo, for a snowy day." replied Tom
my.
Snowy dayT
Eyes, when get enough saved up
am going to buy a sled"