davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-27

1t is necessary that your building be
wired in accordance with the require
ments of the Board of Fire Underwriters
before we can connect our service
wires. We are the only contractors in
Leon thoroughly familiar with these
rules. LEON ELECTRIC Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-27
Christian Church.

Union memorial services on Sunday
morning at the N. e. church. Sunday
evening theme "The PARALLELS Of Jesus z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-27
License to Wed.

Geo. 4. Stone, Lamont.
Vera 3. Witcher, Lamont :.
Frank s. Chance, st. Johns, Kas.. ~.
Cora Malone, Saline, No ...... =. ..-...-.....
Fred. A. Fry, DeKalb d. Z. =. :. Z. I. I.
Hulda Walker, Van Vert. !. 3. 3. 3.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-27

Cement blocks are cheaper and better
than brick for foundations. See Roe
Caster jr. for anything in this line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-27

The Jewel Hammock as straight
rider is without peer in the cultiya-
tor world. Bowshers have them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-27
Report of Condition of the City Of
Leon.

Showing receipts and disbursements
of the city of Leon, Iowa, for the year
ending April 1, 1909:
CORPORATION FUND.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-27

lOIdl- .............. IL l,UUU.UU
true report of the financial condition Of
the city of Leon, Iowa, for the year end
ing April 1, 1909, as shown by the Of
fetal reports ON file in my office.
S. G. MITCHELL,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-27

ing police 10000
Crossings and repairs .............. 100000
Road work ... ...................... 10000
Cemetery . ... ............... 10000
Electric light 100000
Sinking fund - -. ... 100000
Corporation fund ................. 100000
Sewer fund ....-... 100000
S. G.. MITCHELL,
City- Clerk,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-27

October 81, 1899, refunding
bonds electric light.
July 81, 1902, bonds issued to
pay outstanding warrants.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08

j. A. Line and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Cave
City.
Mrs. Mary Kunkle was report
ed as being seriouslyill the latter
part of last week.
| Mrs. G. G.. Lamar and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie, had a round
with the chills last week.
G. b. Snow reports an apple
tree in his orchard in bloom for
the second time this season.
j. B. Matlock of Cave City has
purchased the Frank Brewer
farm, one mile south of here.
Miss Annie Harrell of Cave
City spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Il. G. Ford,
of this place.
We understand that one of our
old bachelors has been patroniz-
ing the fortune tellers. Look
out, girls, he means business
now.
We were we'll pleased with the
editors arraignment Of the
"powers that be- for failing to
provide properly for the insane
Of our state. There is no doubt
that our greatest affliction is an
over-c crop of greedy and am
bilious politicians, whose only
care is for themselves and their
pets, but how are we to get rid Of
them? Don't everybody answer
at once.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
Teacher Pays For Whipping.

Mrs, j. W, Campbell, one Of
the teachers in the public school
at Pocahontas, and wife Of the
principal Of the school, was ar.
raigned in justice court and
fined $50 and the costs for beat.
ing John EARLY, 12 years of age,
who is one Of her pupils.
The case caused quite q sensa-
ton at Pocahontas, owing to its
popularity, II is said much Bit
ter feeling was noticeable in the
packed court room when the
bruised and bleeding back and
arms OF the child were exhibited
in open court.
Prof. and Mrs. Campbell have
been teaching in the Pocahontas
school for u number OF years and
this Is the fret time any trouble
of this nature has occurred.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
POOR FARM NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, aa
County Judge Of Sharp County, Arkanaap. will on
tho Goth day Of October, 1909, the same being tho
third doy Of the October, 1902 torn OF tho County
Court, let the contract for the keeping Of tho
poor farm and pauperB Of said county for the
year 1910 10 The lowest responsible bidder,
Bids will be received for the care and keeping
Of ai the paupers together, both male and fe-
male, also for the keeping Of the male and TO-
male paupors separate by different contractors,
the court resoryIng the right 10 reject any and
all bids,
The successful bidder viii be required TO fur
nah good and sufficient bond fop the faithful
performance Of hIs contract and will bo required
10 furnish oach paupcr under hIa charge good
board, u sufficient quantity Of comfortable cloth-
ing and all necessary medicine and medical atten
tlOn during the life Of hIs contract
W, II, KELLEY,
County Judge,
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08

eutecr'Neru
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
K E ED s CR E E K .

Mrs. Alfred Smith is on the
sick list.
Some chills are reported in this
vicinity now.
George Mobley of Cave City
was in our burg one day lately.
The Stewart gin at this place
had put up Al bales Of cotton
Saturday.
j. W. Mcleod and his moth or
Of Cave City were visi ting rola-
tives at this place Sunday.
George Brewer Of Cave City
was looking after some business
matters here ono day last week.
Several people from this vicin.
ity attended the Clark show at
Cave City Thursday of last week.
Lum McGinnis Of Big Creek
township, q hustling candidate
for sheriff, was in this section
Saturday.
The farmers are taking advan-
tage Of the pretty weather and as
a consequence the crops will all
soon be go thered.
Bee Price, tho dentist, and
Mrs. Price, his mother, were
here Saturday on route TO their
home at Calamino.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
THE LEVYING COURT.
Justices OF The Peace Meet And Make
The Usual Tax Leyies.

The Sharp County Leyine
Court met in annual session
Monday morning and was pre-
sided over by County Judge
William H. Kelley. The follow
ing justices were present:
James Davie, |. M. Gray, Har-
dy township.
r.. j. Gay, w. l.. Atkinson,
Washington.
Roy Murphy, Jackson.
G II. Justus, p. M. Chrisen-
berry, Big Rock.
r.. A. Smith, W. j. Stinnett,
Strawberry.
A. B. Sanders, j. w. Buchan-
an, Lebanon,
j. F. Howell, j. G.. Sims, Lave
Creek.
e. w. Goodwin, Richwoods.
j. r. Wilson, F. j. Doss, Big
Creek.
Josh Hill, j. N. Reynolds,
Union.
j. r. Foster, M. McGinnis,
Scott.
r. w. Hall, Jesse Porter,
Highland.
j. r. Carpenter, Cave.
H. V. Underwood, Davidson.
Henry Bone, W. T. Clifford,
Johnson.
r. j. Davidson, Piney Fork.
A tax Of 4 1.2 mills was levied
for the support of the county
government, out of which the
usual appropriations for the sup.
port Of the courts, etc., were
made. A contingent tax of 1-2
mill was levied for the support Of
the paupers and for the purpose
Of supplying county records. A
3 mill road tax was levied.
The proposition to create the
Office Of County Road Commis-
sioner was defeated by a vote Of
16 to 12, and this was about the
only matter before the session
that created any debate.
The session, which adjourned
Tuesday morning, was q very
harmonious ono, and was quite
different from the sessions held
several years ago, which lasted
sometimes four days and were
full Of fiery debates over differ.
ent matters.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
Biz Fire Al Newport.

Three hundred and ten bales
Of cotton and $4,000 worth OF
other property went up in flames
when the If.Goldman Mer-
camille Company's frame ware.
house, cotton platform and sta
bles were destroyed at Newport
last Saturday night, tho total
loss being around $50, 900, which
is partially covered by insurance.
The origin Of the fire 10 unknown
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08

You need not be troubled in
any way with the stomach, fyou
will simply take Kodcl at those
times when you feel that you
need 1t. Kodol Is guaranteed to
relieve you. II II fails your mon.
ey will be refunded to you by the
druggist from whom you pur-
chased IL, Try 1t today on this
guarantee. Sold by Snow Drug
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
B E N G A Y.

Bee Price of Calamine was
through here Saturday.
W. T. Montgomery is enlarg-
ing his stock Of goods at Bengay
here of late.
G. c. Mobley of Cave City has
been in this section buying cat
tie several days lately.
Esq. F. j. Doss sold three
bales of cotton Thursday of last
weekfor thirteen cents pound.
Luther Spurlock and l.. r..
Vaughan were transacting some
business down about the Sparks
mill Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Gyngard and her
daughter, Miss Viola, of Shelby
vile were visiting in the vicinity
of Bengay Friday.
Bud Eason Of Emery and Bud
Kirtley of Sidney were through
this section one day last week
Theywere buying cattle.
SSTeral from this section at
tendsd the show at Cave City
Thursday of last week. They re-
ported the performance very
good.
B. 0. Brightwell, who operates
the gin at this place, got one of
his thumbs badly torn up in the
machinery few days ago, but
the injury is improving nicely at
this time.
w. S. Hutchison made a trip
to Poughkeepsie one day lately
after brick. He is constructing
a brick chimney at his place, and
we understand that Van Parsley
of Poughkeepsie is assisting him.
One of J. M. Howard's little
daughters has been quite sick
for the past few days, but we are
proud to report that she is get
ting better now. DR.. e. l.. Sui
livan Of Poughkeepsie was called
to see her Friday.
Cotton is being gathered rap
idly during the pretty weather,
but some seem to think that per-
haps the farmers are making a
mistake by rushing the staple on
the market. We consider that
the price at present is reasonably
good.
The cattle sprayers have not
struck this section yet, but we
are looking for them soon. OF
course we will be proud to see
them, but we must say we have
no cattle for them to kill, as we
hear they have been doing, as
we are not getting an over'sup.
ply Of milk now. We have heard
of several cows going dry I'M
mediately after being sprayed.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
Ia S H FL A 7

Stephens and family
Jed to their property in
ln cm
persistealg steps to Sc
sm andtfent location of
e better Fair
Nu ever fone Of our
ng men, rs here from
visiting relatives and
Stephens has returned
eip over the country. lie
fruit trees, and reports
usiness,
Henson OF Morriston
lie Hastings Of Franklin
light out tho Miles livery
stable at Hardy.
b here has put up about
ee Of tho fleecy staple.
lsh tho cotton to make
fop in this section.
W. 0. Smith and r, j,
b Esq. Of Evening Shade
the city Saturday looking
mo business matters.
st and Lawrence Mat.
ho are attending school
ited home folks in Law
Punty Saturday and Sun
20 number Of our people
'nd the Farmers Union
liberty Hill, Fulton coun-
miles west Of this
pday,
York Of lizard county has
her family here to the
y in the eastern portion Of
ecently purchased b y
Carter,
Township Sun.
nool Convention will meet
kt Sunday, and q grand
expected. Let everybody
Y, bring well filled bask-
\ help make tho day a
|chool students and others
box supper Friday night,
pas much enjoyed by all
\ The proceeds will be
purchasing new deeks for
pol building, Miss Con.
5oer was voted the cake
handsomest young lady
clark circus exhibited In
saturday, afternoon and
md q very large crowd
attendance at both per.
pes, u is estimated that
Dand or twelve hundred
we're In tho chow Ia the
on' Everybody said the
as one of the best ever
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
Notice Tor Publication.
Department OF The Interior
w. b. Land Office AZ Little Rock, Arh, |
Hautau,hap il if,aU (

q fIE'TT' VfTF0' fNV',FfI J
September ~, 1900
Notice is hereby given that Cora Mcknight
widow Of George W. Mcknight. deceased. Of
Reed, Arkansas, who, on March 49, 1909. made
Homestead Entry No, 2D7O7, Serial No. O6Sli, 70
east half of northwest quarter, section ., tom
ship 10 north range west Fifth Principal Mors
idian, has filed notice OF intention 10 make Finn
Ave year proof, 10 establish claim TO the lant
above described before W, II, Kelley, County
Judge Of sherp County, Arkansas, al Evening
Shade Arkansas, on The nSj day OF October, 1909.
Claimant names IA witneseesl william y. Me.
Knight, W, H. spolta, II, u, brock, James y
Mcknight all Of Reed, Arhanhas
GUY W, CAk0N, Register.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
Ell B Y VII L E /.

E l. D L L -
ather continues as fine
he could ask for.
bd Mrs. Burge visited
at Batesville a few days
K men have been in our
the past week, and
hid ticks in a number of
number of our citizens
fuckerman with cotton
part of the week. That
becoming quite a cotton
F. Wilkerson, one OF
st and most respected
this section, came very
ting her house burned
day Of last week. The
caught fire by a spark
ove pipe and but for the
ction of some relatives
Ids would have burned
ound in a very short
|itor, we've got quite a
prn for the paper this
One day recently there
Dve of hawks appeared
me of j. B. Williams,
be of Wild Cat Corners
ens, and Mrs. Williams
b6 in the bunch. Mr..
being away from home
be, his young son got
hotgun and killed seven
hnd finally put the re-
to flight. These are
cts and the seven hawks
there yet to show for
es. Of course it is a
where they came from
they have gone, but
e there, 90 Of them all in
b. Now, we call that
Eks.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
N A XVILL.E
Ideal weather.
Everybody busy.

j. D. Horn made q business
trip to Batesvillo Monday.
j. Y. Carpenter has moved his
barber shop to the Pickene saw
mill.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-08
SPECIAL TESTIMONIAL.

A LETTER from oNh or oUR CUSTOMERS
40 A fniKND,
.sene,h, Mo-. June O. 1900,
Mr.. T, M, Karnes, .YoIkvle Tenn, 49,,
Ia ,sy ,6s r. BLACK Medtne CO. Il hoteauhly reliable
and responsible and hef d. Blacks Eye Water lhe MOP
neatly speebelo sore eyes o any remedy eyer hahdled
You beed mol hesisletp recommend y sold nearly Two
.o,s season and did moi bsye 10 refund op single beia
AZ. Ssi land guarantee H. and u you are called upon make
rsund do 30, and they will pro,ec, you. Yours truly
Cancer DRUG STORE,
perZ =. Cancer. Prop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29
Continued Next Week.
GRIM GAME IN RUSSIA.
Little Lads Play at "TriaI" and Almost
Execute q Comrade.

Little Lads Play at "TriaI' and Almost
Execute . Comrade.
A letter from Cherson, Russia, in de-
scribing an execution. says that mill
tary trials and the speedy executions
which follow them have been Of such
common occurrence that the public
mind has become blunted. Sentenced
to death and executed" has become a
stock phrase. and the oft repeated gal
lows stories have Influenced the minds
Of children to such an extent that they
have game called trial." in which
the brutalities Of which they have
heard are enacted. The writer says
that the playing Of this game by a
number Of boys in that town. none of
whom was more than thirteen years
old. nearly resulted in the death of
one little fellow who had been selected
to play the part Of the prisoner. He
was tried, found guilty and sentenced
to be executed. Only the timely inter
ference Of elders prevented the trag.
edy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29
PRINCE ITO IS
KILLED IN COREA
JAPAN'S LEADING STATESMAN
ASSASSINATED.
Diplomat on Mission From Emperor
to Confer With Russian Minister
of Finance.

Toxic, Oct. 26.-News has been re-
ceived here that Prince Ito, the ia
nous Japanese statesman, has been
assassinated by a Corean at Harbin
1t has caused great grief and constcr-
nation in Japan.
Prince Hirobumi Ito was perhaps
the greatest statesman of new Japan
The achievement with which his name
has been chiefly associated in the
minds of Occidentals was the framing
of the imperial constitution, by virtue,
of which Japan took her place for
the first time in the rank of modern
civilized states.
Prince Ito, who was president of
the privy council of Japan, left Toxic.
October 16 for tour of Manchuria
He was to meet NJ Kokovsoff, Rus
sian minister of finance, in Harbin-
The meeting, it was said, was at the.
behest of Japan and Russia. Foreign
diplomats had attached great import
ance to it, although the exact motives
impelling Japan to propose the con-
ference were not known.
Prince Ito visited the United States.
in 1870 as commissioner to investi
gate the financial and banking sys-
tens. He was 68 years old
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29
CHAPTER XVIII.
NEENAH.

~ IELIM'S wife. Neenah. saved
my life" 1t was the next
morning. and Chase was relat-
- ing his experiences to an eager.
marveling company in the breakfast
room. "She has a sister whose hus-
band was one of the leaders in the at
tack. Neenah told SeIim, and Selim
told me. That's all. Days ago Selim
and cached the rope at the top of the
cliff, anticipating just such an emef-
gency as this and intending to use 1t
II We could reach the chateau in no
other way. l figured that they would
cut of all other means Of getting into
your grounds.
"Neenah came up from the village
ahead Of the attacking party. out Of
breath and terribly frightened. We
didn't waste a second. let me tell you.
Grabbing up our guns, we got out
through the rear and made a dash
across the stable yard. It was near
midnight The servants. all Of whom
were up and ready to join in the fight,
attempted to head us OF. We had a
merry little touch of real warfare just
back of the stables. 1t was as dark as
pitch, and l don't believe we hit any
body. But it was lively scrambling
for minute or two. let me tell you"
Deppingham's big blue eyes were
fairly swapping. His wife put her
hand on his shoulder with an impulse
strange to her, and Genevra saw a
light blaze in her eyes. Il hope you
potted few of 'em. Serve 'em jolly
well right IT,
''Selim says he stumbled over some.
thing that groaned as we were racing
for the back road. l. was looking out
for Neenah." He glanced involuntari
ly from Lady Agnes to the princess. a
touch Of confusion suddenly assailing
him. "Selim covered the retreat" he
added hastily. Instead of keeping the
road we turned up the embankment
and struck into the forest. Dropping
down behind the bushes, we watched
those devils from the town race pell
nell. bowling and shooting. down the
chateau road. There must have beer
hundred Of 'em. Five minutes latel
the bungalow was afire. 1t was al
bright as day. and had no trouble II
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29

''They trtll dispose of US wholesale, not
By the piece"
recognizing Rasula in the crowd. Sc
linn led the way, and followed with
Neenah. Hang it all. Browne. l didn't
have time to save that case of ciga-
rettes. I'm out nearly a hundred
boxes"
"You might have saved the cigarettes
If you hadn't been SO occupied in saw
ing the fair Neenah." said her lady
ship. with provoking smile.
ALIAS. l thought Of that also. but too
late! Still, virtue was its own reward.
Imagine my delight when we stopped
to rest to have Neenah divide her own
little store of Turkish cigarettes with
me. We had bully smoke up there
in the wood"
"Selim, too?" asked Browne casually.
"Oh, no! Selim was exploring" said
Chase easily.
"Neenah is very beautiful" ventured
Lady Agnes.
"She is exquisite" replied Chase.
with the utmost sang froid. "Selim
bought her last winter for a ten carat
ruby and a pint of sapphires."
THAT explains her overwhelming
love for Selim." said the princess quiet.
~. Chase looked into her eyes for q
moment and smiled inwardly.
1--WE finally got to the edge of the
cliff and unearthed the rope. which we
already had fastened to the trunk OF
tree. l was obliged to carry Neenah
for the last quarter of a mile. poor lit
tie girl. She was tied to my back. leav.
ing my throat and chest free, and down
we came. Simplest thing in the world
Presto! Here am l with my happy
family at my heels"
"Well. we can't sit here and dawdle
all day" exclaimed Deppingham. 1--WE
must be moving about-arrange our
batteries and all that. don't you know
! We've got to stave these devils Off for
two or three weeks at least, and well
have to look sharp. Browne. that's
the third cup of coffee you've had
Come along! This isn't Boston"
AS they left the breakfast room
Chase stepped to Genevra's side and
walked with her. At the foot of the
stairs, where they were to part. she
extended her hand. bright smile in
her eyes.
You were and are very brave and
good" she said. He withheld his hand
and she dropped hers, hurt and
strangely vexed. Don't you care fol
my approval, or do you
"You forget. princess, that my hands
are still suffering from the bravery
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29
BRANDS COOK AS A FAKEK
Alaskan Miner Says Doctor Did Not
Make the Climb.

Bellingham, Wash, Oct 25.-"H
DR.. Cook says he climbed to the top
of Mount Mckinley, he tells an I'M
TRUTH" is the way Jacob Suter. an
old, experienced mountaineer and
prospector, defines his ideas Of the.
famous North Pole explorers claim
to have made an ascent of that noun
tain.
"Dr. Cook never reached the sum
NIT of Mount Mckinley, and I wsssti
to say right here that no other man
ever made the top. In the first place
it is physical impossibility, for the
peak of that mountain is a pyramid
or pinnacle of solid, glazing ice, al
most perpendicular, and no man.
even if he chopped steps in the ice-
could climb up. I have been all
around that mountain and know ex-
actly what l am talking about"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-New crop. track prices:
Club, 92c; bluestem, sl02; red Rus
sian, 90c.
Barley-$26 per ton.
Oats-$2S@2850 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$l4@17 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$1,000; alfalfa, SIS; clover, $l4.
Butter-Extra. Soc; fancy, 33@36c
store, 22@24c.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 34M3Sc.
Hops-l909 contract. p lie; 1908
crop, lie; 1907 crop. l2c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1S020c
per pound; Valley, 2l@23c.
Mohair-25c.
Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, Sl.03; club, 92c.
Oats-New, $26M2S per ton.
Barley-New, S26.50@27 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy
$1,000 per ton; Puget Sound hay
$13@14 per ton; alfalfa, Sl4 per ton.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, 3oc
ranch, 20@2lc.
Eggs-Selected, local, i2t144c.
Potatoes-Sl2@l6 per III.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29

low that he could scarcely hear the
words. Then she laughed ironically
II do forgive. 1t is all that a prince
or a princess is ever asked to do. I'm
beginning to believe. also forgive
you for coming into my life"
IF ! had been a trifle more intelli-
gent should not have come into 1t at
ALL" he said. She turned upon him
quickly. stung by the remark.
us that the way you feel about it?"
she asked sharply.
you don't understand. man of
intelligence would never have kicked
Prince Karl. AS matter Of fact. In
trying to kick Prince Karl out of your
life l kicked myself into it. a very
simple Process. and yet scarcely intel
lectual. A jackass could have done as
much"
"A jackass may kick at a king" she
paraphrased casually. "A cat may
only look at him. But let us 60 back
to realities. Do you mean to tell me
that they-these wretches-would dare
to sell me-us. l mean-into the kind
Of slavery you mentionr'
"Why notr' he asked soberly. arts.
ing and coming quite close to her side.
"You are beautiful. II they should
take you alive it would be a very SIM
pie matter for any one Of these men to
purchase you from the others. You
might easily be kept on this island for
the rest of your days and the world
would be none the wiser, or you
could be sold into Persia or Arabia OF
Turkey. l am r.ct surprised that you
shudder Won Blitz and Rasula mean
to destroy all of us. We are to disap
pear from the face Of the earth
When our friends come to look for US
we will have died from the plague and
our bodies will have been burned. as
they always are in Japat There will
be no one left to deny the story. Aftel
tomorrow no ship is due to put in hert
for three weeks. They will see to i
that none of us get out to that ship
nor will the ships officers know o.
our peril. The word will so forth tina
the plague has come to the island
That is the first step. your highness
But there is one obstacle they hav'
overlook a." he concluded. She looked
up inquiringly.
my warships," he said. the whimsi
cal smile broadening.