davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Ia tho two Congressional Districts
wh"fc tho College mess wan any
thing AZ an issue tho VOTERS acut
aealna, the HARDY Noel clique The
College trouble waa not properly an
taaur I'm the seventh District bmt
Trustee Dickson had voted against
President Hardy and for tuIl tn
erasigatlnn of tho College troubles
Ills opponents I'm tho congry=atptaa al
rare are aid 60 b. good men. but
he VOTERS acre anxious to reward
tho man ~ho voted against PTcal.
aon's Eood qualities Eavc him a big
lead lu the fTat and last pvjmari~a
Editor Henry. OF thc Jack spu CLAIR.
an. Ledger b~sng in Jackson. nafu-
faltv wAa hohnnhhlns eth poll.
ficsana and dgs Dot huoa what the
voters ~ero shiahinE ilta paper had
anme slime before tho primary ~slis
tnfiallY favored President Hardy a
little Ne tho Con wrrsaional race
narm~d up Editor tlrury'a ia -srr
@ARs& A4*NWA WN k0e A64AEaT kF0& N4F
probably hresusr Mr. itrnry want~d
,u go to Congress The voters put
him a, tho bottom OF the iisf as the
aFss primary. notwithstanding hr
ua~d large brsrr In n number of pa
prre ga his ntsiric, "a advertise his
cause one ot my articles stated
sotnr worba ago. that me- man could
10 elected io Congress from Niasis.
slppi II he was on tho eide ~ rr~si.
ioui Hardy and the College trouble
brr an~ an issue While man'a
views on the College trouble have
liHi" tn do wlth hla fgnesa for b~ins
Congressman. the way the voters
stood by Trustee Dickson. who voted
agAins, President HARDY. and the
way they went against Editor Henry
whose paper had slightly favored
President Hardy. indicate that rrval.
dent Hardy and the Whitewanhins
h" received are In ~ favor through.
ont tho State. That and the fact that
h- had to have sheriff. pn.~~ to
Keep from h~ing Missed at the College
"n opening day arr more evidence
that h~ can mot g~t a t~,>ition else
"h~rv AMI must hold on to the only
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
Advertising Rstss h The eazsttp.

Tse sceorai aiversissrs rates In TIE c.
srssa arv strictly o. % .cs slnxle colums
ssch. wlshout dlscosrs Tor siEsr or ss~c~>
TsAs u 10 saT. = oae-gssa slnxie eoszHn ~
cnasa N.ss saes aid ev~ry stHe IL apg~Asx
wsrsher ose wn~a or oac rear. = aals.laea
~ - es7sa eaxs AL everr ssase I, ays~A-.
!acAes Gis. slasses an etc.
TIC oee aa4s oalr enc~rsioa 10 tia rule 10
sAaG ss etSsrT 10 eaeo1rAs~ TIC i've ssocx 40:
s.pwlsFy ls.rrwsss 10 o1s territory. &c fzszke
= sr~x4al sisro@rs o, &c ss- errs &C live ssocx
2sss t.oa1ssy ala sssstss szosshs OF lo1svs
~ ter ecGs oS llsr s.oex or toaliry ala rus-
sts.s q ssoesss OF loascr, Ard ~ ter c~ss 90
ssea ala rzessss oEe rear OF soeswr.
Thrs~ atsrozata ~tlg r-ssslTcay nrrwr BE-
as3owca CO asr other ssAss Of A.rcrsisInx
rrr~xs lir~ ssoes ar1 scasiry sis
c~vv fee ~~s~ ode. 80 fs~ eAssv~ ~ e~vv
.Ass.ss v~~s<A 10 days - s~ss~s~~ ~ sAs
s~s. sf sAs tAs>ss ~ s~At~A sAsv s~s -
srr~~~.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
Go an Inch Deeper With Your Fall
PlOwinR.
CrpThc Winter Weather VIII Mellow the subsoii
You Bring p Your Land Ma Richer

them grow: but il the surface is per
mitted to bake In tho sun. the nitro
gen will escape through the pores in
the soil
J NJ RAINES.
Special Agent. Bureau OF Plant In
dustry. FordyCe. Ark
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

i"n from shedding can hardly bc
done ahsn II ~ due 80 natural cnndi.
lions There cau &c no doubt that
pork can DC raised a, coat nf THREE
cents a pound live weight. ani that
raising AZ least enough tpr home
usn viii pay better than Ia give the
same time and rapcnae to cotton
raising
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

have read a great deal about pillow
ing ten and twelve inches deep.
have never seen any of tt done. un-
less IL was on railroads by steam
plows. do not know whether II
average field that deep or not II
certainly would not pay TO go 10 that
depth the first year
Piow an Inch Deeper and Sow a
Cover Crop.
But | do think that IL would paw
any farmer who owns his own farm
TO break deeper in the fali than tho
average farmer now breaks. and turn
under all the vegetation possible. II
he has been skimming his soil tao
or three inchca deep IN the spring.
he should try going an inch deeper
this fall and then sow cover crop
of oats. wheat. rye. or clover 60 pro-
t@ct the soll during the winter. fur
nish pasture during dry weather or
when the ground IL frornn. and TO
be- turned under next spring Clover
In the bcnt for tho improvement az
the soil. IL you knnw IL will Erow on
your land: bat II you are not nurr
Of this try a fcw acres IA an expert
mont. and let your main cover crop
bo oats The chief thiuEa needed tn
the worn soils Of tho South are vegs
table humua and nitrogen. and theae
should be Supplied by growing peas
olovere. etc. and turning under all
sorts Of vegetation
How the soil H. Made Richer aud
Deeper.
The suh@oii IL invariably richer
than the tor aoll In phoaphoric acid
potash. and the other soluble min.
eral plant foods but ~ n deficient
I'm nisrngou. and therefore no, coin.
ple;" fertilizer nut n you will turn
up a little 81 the clay to be exposed
tn the frosts and eno~p of winter. II
will absorb some nitroEcn from tho
atmosphere. which IL 20 per cent III.
iTogen and the vegetation that pou
turn anfor will supply a lut more nf
this essential ingredient Of riant
growth. and II You will so an inch
deeper rarh fall until you have
reached sin or hrscn Inch~s. you ~sii
soon have a dark soft aa deep az vou
rlow. The dark rolorins tH simply
the stain of d~cAying vegetation The
cover crop aa winter pasture pave
welt for the expense at seed and
sowing. and ~hen the tart Ia turned
under In the spring. II ~iil keep sour
Noil from running together or sash
Ing aaay during The usual heavy
spring rains. and as IL decays during
the summer. IL will furnish food for
sour growing crops As meat Is the
most complete food for man. 80 a
decnyins plant IL the mos, complete
food for n growing plant.
Another B~n~nt of Deeper Flowing.
while the chief benefit Co ho gain.
ed by deep fall plo~ing Is the turn
ing under of vegetation. and addi-
,lonai benefit Is derived from the
airing Of the suhsotl when the
ground IL warmer than the air. the
nitrogen Of the atmosphere will enm-
hine with the potash OF the soil and
form minute crystals Of nitrate of
potash. or haltpetre. and when the
air warns up In the spring and these
crystals are dissolved by the mois-
ture. the nitrogen tries TO escape
from the cold ground and unite with
It's hinntty ia the haimy air above
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Messrs Editors. have been
greatly interested in the discussion
OF shallow vs. deep blowing While
have read a great deal about plow-
ing ten and twelve inches deep. |
have never seen any OF IL done. un-
less IL was on railroads by steam
plows. do not know whether II
would pay to pillow the soil of the
average field that deep or not II
certainly would not pay TO go 20 that
depth the first year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-07-29
White Hands and Arms.

Take one-quarter pound mutton tall
low, cut in small pieces, and render
it; then take an old pair of kid gloves,
the longer and larger the better. turn
wrong side out, and cover thoroughly
with tallow, using a small brush. Turn
wrong side in again and they will be
ready for use.
At night before retiring scrub the
hands and arms gently with soft brush,
using warm water and CASTLE soap;
then splash warm clear water on;
wipe dry with soft towel Now suit a
lemon in two and rub over hands and
arms thoroughly, getting out all the
stains, and put on your gloves. Leave
On all night. DO this three successive
nights and watch results. Gloves can
be used several weeks before refining
again with tallow.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-07-29
sroRMlNe oE cHAPuLrEPEc.

"At length" says General SCOTS re-
port, "the ditch and wall of the main
works were reached; the scaling lad
ders were brought up and planted,
a Judgment was soon made;
streams of heroes followed; all oppo-
sition was overcome, and several OF
our regimental colors flung out from
the upper wall, amidst long-continued
shouts and cheers, which sent dlsmay
into the capital. No scene" he adds,
could have been more animating or
glorious For the defeated garrison
of ChapuItepec escape was difficult.
The two great causeways which
stretched toward the capital, the one
leading eastward to the Belen gate
and the other northward to the San
Cosmo gate, were both beset with dan
ger. General Quitman, with his de-
tachment, which had vigorously as
saulted the southeastern side of the
fortress during the siege, lay ready to
receive the fugitives making for the
Belen gate, while at the entrance of
the causeway leading northward Gen
eral Worth's division lay eagerly
, awaiting the arrival of those leading
| for the San Cosmo gate
To General Scott, as he stood upon
the top of the captured castle, thu
whole frantic rout was revealed liz
a panorama: two long lines of gafJv
costumed Mexican fugitives rushing
along the ever-diverging causewcys be-
set by their pursuers. and protected
as well as possible by the fire from
the batteries and garisons guarding
the two gates of the city. To the
northward General Worth pressed ON
to the first battery protecting the
causeway Carrying this, he cautious
ly advanced to the second, which was
also carried by storm. At this point
General Scott, who had joined him,
ordered halt. Between them and the
heart of the Mexican capital now lay
only the weak defenses of the San
Cosmo gate, but as it was already
eight o'clock in the evening, Scott
thought it best to postpone the en-
trance until the following morning.
Robert McNutt McElroy in Metropoli-
tan Magazine
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-07-29
Liquor Selling In Norway
By the Gothenberg System
Correspondence of The Springfield Republican

supporters would hold aloof in local
option contests. and let the people
decide on it's merits, without interior
ence. This is not the case The SAM
lag fights for its life with the tenac-
ity of any vulgar American saloon.
1t does not hesitate, either, to hit
below the belt. In the last election
it has repeatedly tried to muzzle tenn
perance workers. The eloquent Pas
tor Gunderson has been threatened
with the bishops interdict against
his speaking. The supporters of the
samlag have sought to intimidate DR..
Scharffenberg, a well known physician
and "samlag-stormer, holding a posi-
ton in a Christiania hospital, with
suggestions of action on the part of
the city government.
In Fredestrand the teachers worked
against the samlag. Therefore they
must be punished. Their request for
a raise in pay, previously Endorsed by
the school committee and city author
tiles, was, after the result of the local
option vote became known, thrown
out without ceremony. In Hoenafos,
where the workingmen fought the
samlag, they, too, were punished.
How? BY denying free school mate
rial to their boys and girls. Such is
the spirit and temper of the Norweg-
ian system in practice, whatever it
may be on paper. Ernest Gordon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-07-29
CHAPTER XII.

epAsSch, was very happy. l did not
stop a moment and reflect on the ans
wer that 1 would send him and very
soon after l had finished reading the
long letter, Friedel trotted off toward
the city with a note from me, contain
ing the laconic Yes. The good fellow
looked searchingly into my face as
put the note in hts rough hand. l
must have looked very happy, for he
gave a quick spring into the saddle,
clucked with his tongue, and, half
J turning to me, cried out: Now get
along old fellow, for the Herr Lieu
tenant is waiting as impatiently as a
child for the Christmas tree!'
Then in a moment he disappeared
round the the next corner.
"T went into the house, took the
child into my arms, and kissed it.
told him a long story about a mamma
who would be very fond of him. Kath-
arine said nothing, but she put out
her withered hands, and a couple OF
tears hing on the gray lashes, the
first I had ever seen in those eyes.
What did care for the baron or for
what the world said-he needed me,
and that was enough. All other con-
siderations faded away before this
blissfuI consciousness.
And then the next day he came,
and I rested in his arms for the Sec
cond time as his betrothed, and we
knew our love was deeper, stronger,
and more lasting than ever.
The hours were so beautiful-too
beautiful for me to describe. If it had
been possible to deepen my happi-
ness a letter from Hannah, which
Wilhelm brought me, would have &C
complished it. I opened it with a beat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-07-29
Reheat Cereals.

When cooking any kind of break
fast food cook enough for two morn
ings. What is left from the first
morning put in bowl and mold Next
morning turn bowl upside down in
colander over saucepan of boiling
water and beat thoroughly. You will
find the breakfast food just as good
the second morning as the first.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-07-29

Domaas, Norway, June, 190S.-The
decline in the consumption of alcohol
still continues in Norway. The ma
tional bureau of statistics gives these
figures:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-07-29

Bacon-"Did you take this picture
of your thermometer last summer
Egbert-"Yes, did"
ut shows that the thing registered
92?"
"Sure thing"
"Why didn't you ask it to look
pleasant %'-Yonkers Statesman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-07-29
Aggravating Man.

81 don't see how you can have any
fault to find with him.
why not?"
Because he appears to be a man
who is absolutely without faults of
any SORT"
That's just it. That's his worst
fault" Catholic Standard and Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-07-29
BLOWS OFF a FINGER.

ar Blows off a Finger.
~. Beloit. Wis, July 2.-Stanley lee
n son, aged 70 years, had the third fin
Z ger of his left hand blown off in a
s lnrematnre celebration of the fourth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
SARA K !O J
Observation-Disclosures DR.. AUS
PlTz$To SAVENGE HER Is
* fSy r 10 n. e
4 Rlyaunlted Pres.'s.)

NEW DIRK. June ST did not
EmInrd err Dr.: Auspitz, 1T was he. who
inwrpnging g me, murd Tered me. That's
Why killed him. Ny / mother and
father are cad and u had to ayenge
my honor myself tried tia courts
but could get no aid: Then shot to
SIill. s1;:
White faced but calm, sarak koten.
afRussian{nurse, gave this story to the
! Harlem! police court this morning when
arraigneds for killing DR.. Martin w.
i Anspitz I'm the hallway OF Harlem,
apartment house. She .had waited
eight hours across the street until the
physislansanswered her call which
drought him death. On May 90 DR.
sss.Anspitz was arraigned on tile girls
ssharg that he had .swronged her. Aus.
gs;pitz sWore that the girl had bad
characters ss5 .,..,.i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
\ %. = !. 2, !. ~. . &C
;ITikGoTSM1XED.


Inssma1l newspaper OH ces IN remote
country places.s where the copy goes d.
rect from The edit to the compositor
WITHOUT tie Formally 81 clicking into
shape. the need ] OF a proofreader Is
nften felt. For example I'm a certain
spfovinclaI ofhce a short time ago the
printer intmakingiu the paper got the
galleys mixed The first part of the
culinary % d q stownsman had been
dumped into the forms. and the next
hand I'M % type came from "a galley
Which was "a escription OF a fire.
THE country ok were much startled
when they came to the paragraph
which read thus: -,
THE pallbearers lowered the body
{ ia the grave It was consigned to the
names. There were few, II any. re
grets. for the old wreck had been an
seyesore to the town for years. o!
course there was individual loss, but
that wac fully covered by insurance
Tit+Bits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
.CARlIVAI. ClTY
SyvITHsaIisIrs WONDERS WILL HE
Il OPEN 10 The pusEic g
aAzEsT hi.

IL This viii be, one big week Of scarnt;s.
val festivfties; and the residents of
|Fairmonta and icinity viii mo dcnbt
make It d series OF gala events. The
amusement loving public has been at
tending operas and other indoor shows
but has not this season had d smack
Of the outdoor freedom which Is always
felt and enjoyed at a carnival per;
Torrance. The Greater Coney Island
Shows. which directs the shows here
this week, Will do IT under the auspices
OF the Maccabees. who will do all in
their power to make it pleasant for
their patrons. The carnival grounds
have been prepared for the erection of
tents, which Will be completed Mon.
day afternoon. The grand opening of
the show will be Monday evening at
seven o'clock. and will continue
Throughout the week with nreform-
ances in the afternoon and night.
Reports from other places where
they have been exhibiting this spring
speak in the most Hattering terms OF
the amount and character OF enter
tainment furnished by General Mana.
ger Michael Smith OF the Great Coney
|Island Shows. The company is said
to consist OF twelve distinct shows, and
a great majority OF them are are a
highly entertaining nature, while oil Of
the shows are creditable and moral
For an evening OF pure, unadulterated
pleasure, visit the carnival grounds
The company extends welcome to
the surrounding territory to come and
enjoy the week. They will find the
"latch string on the outside" and
warm hospitality to greet them after
entering the door.
The carnival musical aggregation
paraled the streets to-day at noon
dispensing some excellent music. The
band makes an attractive appearance
1 and we are assured OF some delightful
3 musical entertainments during theil
stay in Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
BERTHE NIIARTIlV
ONCE SOCIETY," PET RETtRNss
The STAG so:
n GETTY isE EMPTY.

I NEW YORK. June eight years
wife Of David Lind bern, u weaitiiy
art 81 dealer. BERTHE SIRrtin, nnce
scranton's. Pa soeiety net. win re-
turn to the stag a. d hoTns girl In
the forthcomin production ot sRes!I
view VIZ ~ at the Casino, had 81 ght
years q saeiet said she toal b. and
could stand {5lt 40 longer sdFlnk IN
tie, society requir you Ia drink
much: don't gamble That's anoth-.
r4bar; and II got: tired strn tting shont
trying to think myself happy. Society
Is empty It was ia the hard oh ray
husband: He could mot uni eratand
why I was; not content and when i
said that was going back Is the stag.
he said mot except over dead
body returned well then lie down
and die for I'm going and so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

In#adyertising, as in the prize ring.
staying quali tiles count for a great
deal does not do much good to put
IN ami one time" and then drop out.
4 IA pug Hist who simply taps his oppo-
nents and then drops to the floor can
hardly befexpected ito win a battle.
But syonH keep hammering away at
;ypura ad versaries, giving them al after
dansthes solar plexus. the result must
be Victory 81 the end. Change your
blows your nds-77as the same old
ewing issliable to get monotonous and
lose ectiveness.- Fourth Els
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
cLARkSBURGE WON,

CLARkSBURG.J June S.--The Drum.
mers won over Conne,lsville easily
yesterday In IN embarrassing contest
afterthe first two innings We're play
ed. The local team had ten singles
chalkesl mp to their credit together
with three three7base hits and three
stwo-basef hits. This hard hitting with
good s fielding and good base running
easily Won tho game for the Local
team. Clarkshurg gave Gesman his
bumps In the second and fifth
Einnings: The score x &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
lsiaiIr111o.,:lt on


latter losing i eli ht straight games
the local team returned home satur-
day night and yesterday at Traction
Park trimmed the husky Uniontown
team a TO- 5 In a ten lining bout. The
game was a good one all N the way
through neither team scoring until the
sixth fning. Carlisle was in excel.
lent form and while he was found for
eight hits he should have scored a
shut out. The only error OF the game
was made By King and it afterward
turn ed into a run. schettler for I'm
iontown. also pitched good ball. bu..
weakened toward the last and in the
final Inning Llmeric was sent in to fin
ish the game. II ~ g 3
"Sno'' Snodgrass was the big man
with the stick and his timely hitting
brought home the bacon for the home
team. Out OF Ave times he faced the
Uniontown pitchers he cracked out
four hits. one OF them being good for
two sacks. He was also a busy man
in the field More ginger was display
ed by AIack's men yesterday than has
been shown this season. Y. &
Fairmont scored the first run OF the
game In the sixth! inning. Holmes
led on in this inning with a double.
was sacrificed 10 third by King from
where he scored on snodgrass, sim
gle. In, the seventh Uniontown went
up one better. Rudolph reached first
on Kings error and Johnnie Yoedt
moved him to second by neat sac
rihce and he scored on Cowan's dou.
Bile. Phillips singled and Cowan fscor.
ed. ~.
The locals tied up the score again
in the. ninth. Snodgrass started things
with a double and Zurlage sacrificed
him to third and he scored on Haught'a
long fly to the o.tfleld. In the tent,
after Frankenberry flied out schettle,
singled and Roberts tripied, the 10.
mer, coming across the plate. In theil
] half of.the same inning Gates hit one
on tile nose for two bases and It was
here that Limeric was sent in to re
lieye Schcttler. Carlisle laid tlowr
a bnnt arl Gates scored on Holmes
double. Then after King grounded on
Snodgrass slammed out his fourth hi
II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
HITCHCOCK [:
ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT ON THE
YOUNG GiRL-MADEzB BUTT
OF JOKES.
tBy United Press.)

VI d q J. = . -.I :
NEW YORK, June S.-With a street
organ below grinding out opera tunes
which SO often CONFUSED audiences
OF Raymond Hitchcock, the Yankee
Counsel" star. appeared at the trial to.
LAY charges having been brought
against him by Helen vonhagen. aged
1C, before Justice Goff. Hitchcock.
looked tired and worn. He said that
heShad slept little since his arrest on
Friday. Other prisoners having mada
him the butt of delicate" jokes. Tha
selection OF the Jury will begin to-day.
The actor will make his home in the
Tombs until the trial is finished. His
lawyer, having given up all idea OF
obtaining release un,ler habeas cor
pus writ. + y,,5'5l : 4 n a. .y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
BONsER E|A| u / DOWN. Q
lAIl HE World Seems to Go Wrong
lvithttl 0ld: FeIloss:
HAD BEEN 90 ID D ], on d WEEK.
The Cook Knew Something Was About
to Happen, For She Could Ell The
~ symptors-He Walks the Streets

fIsf5:lt Z ~
:gSE Ecopyright. 1907, by Homer sprnEue.l
AIr. Bowser3 had been very good for.
a week. He had tns en- Mrs. Bowser
on suburban chr: they had gone out
in the evening for Ice cream; tller had
sat on the front steps In the gloamlne.
and he hadn't cussed the street ped:
dlers who were yelling! Mt I the gate.
The cook had burned her, hand and was
behind time with the meals. but not
one single complaint from Mfr. Bowser:
Z a water pipe In the Kitchen hnd burst.
hut he had got a plumber; and paid the
bill without a murmrr. The cook
couldn't help but notice the change.
and In an nwed whisper she said to
Mrs. Bowser:
'Don't think me impudent. ma'am,
but that's just the way my sisters hus'
band was taken before he hung him
self. I don't like to see 1t. 1t isn't
natural 5i " Z
""All husbands have their strcnks.' .
replied Mrs. Bowser. with a smile.
Yes, perhaps they do. but ! Gull II
uncanny. hope you don't come down
to breakfast some morning with your
| throat cut from ear to ear }7 =,
| Mrs. gBowser had been married long
enough to realtze that there was no de