davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

Jimmy" said the fond mother 10
her smart nine-year-old. what became
Of that fruit cake made for you ms a
treat yesterday? Did you eat it?"
mo. mamma" answered Jimmy.
with grin; II gave it to the teacher
instead"
THAT was very nice and generous
OF you. Jimmy" complimented his
mother. "-\nG did your teacher eat
ity'
YES: think So" answered Jimmy.
"She wasn't at school today"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
An Attractive Residence.

Yourresidence can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat. artistic paper. lean do
this work for yon at a fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
of work and materials considered.
p. M. RIcAMORE,
Berryyillc, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
The OLE eAR.L cn.aN-

The old oaken bucket
Has had a big pun
Ibat moss covered bucket
You bet. was the stun
But. say. there be others
That should have their turn:
BY goiiy. now. there
My Sa's ole bari cnurni
Twas made OF ole hickory.
The slaves thick an strong.
An the smooth. rounded handle
Was straight an real long
But. on. when sweet sally
turned that crock OF cream.
An II poured IN tho churn
In a rich golden stream.
An she worked that long handle
With her dimpiec. plump arms
My heart was upset
With her thousand sweet charms.
When she patteG that butter
Into sweet golden rolls
My heart was a-splutter.
Just up an told
"oh. Sally. my sweetheart.
What butter You churn.
Oh. won't you come long
An my butter turn2'
why. OF course I'll go .lonRr.
An her face she upturns.
An well take along with US
The ole hickory churu."
{. ~. sARNITz-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

monte Cristo" was playing TO n
crowded house in a New York theater
IN box SAT man who had looked ON
we VINE when II was red. When
Non'e mounted the rock in the sea
auu exclaimed. The world is miner
sue man in the box shouted, "Whatn
you TAKE for Hoboken T'-B Brooklyn
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

snow, then, children" said the
teacher, .'what is IL we want most in
this world to make us perfectly hap
py?"
THE things we amt got" shouted
the bright boy in the back seat,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

Kings Daughters, Mrs. p. II. Powers, Pres
ident; Mrs. T.. Il. Louthan, Vice-Presi-
dent; Miss Florence Baughman, Treas
urer; Mrs. A. p. Osborne Secretary;
meets first Tuesday in each month, at
390p m, at the residence of Mrs. A. p
Osborne.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

o. y teacher in an elementary school at
'"N' Anstria. received letter from
lno'ner who explained that she had
y Hse dangerously III with atheism and
. journalism and bad kept her little
siri at home to nurse her.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
The Jail

:. am going to visit the Jail. TRera
man want TO see there"
one ais / know about forty
S %nom should like to see there."-In-
annapolis News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

zen me" said an inquiring English
,S "u OF an American friend. what is
your moneys"
ltis an emblem of its swift fight"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
WHY HENS DON'T HATCH.

There is general complaint that ear
ly clucking hens were scarce. This
shows thar lots OF people didn't get
winter eggs. for hens seldom sit until
after they lay. But it's different now
from grandma's time. In those DAYS
the whole shebang went broody In the
warm months.
The big barn was lined with them
But the incubator gave the cluck a
black eye. People want eggs. not
clucks. and the broody quality is be-
ing bred out OF them
In grandpap's time hens would sit
on corncob. n dOorknob or n fence
post, buc most hens now are hatched
by machinery and lust grow" and
don't know how 10 sit.
Just so with Pekin ducks Matched
in incubators. They seldom hatch. and
even love for swimming has been bred
out OF them.
Then there are the breeds that sell
dom brood-the Mediterranean class.
such as LeShorns and Minorcas
These are the great layers. and.
thinking 10 get more eggs. poultry rails
ers cross these nonsitterS with others
and thus change the characteristics OF
the stock so they don't sit.
Millions OF live day old chicks are
now shipped all over the United states
TO people who don't care 10 SET cIucks.
but want their chicks ready made.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
pON,TS.

Don't get scared about chicks get
ting white dfarrhea II you hatch.
brood and feed right. We don't have
It here. Follow Poultry Notes and
youn be clear
Don't think you are the sum of 1t
all. oh, what n bluff! oh. what con-
summate gall,
Don't stun your chicks with yellow
corn If you want them crystal white;
20 per cent win do all right
Don't think because a fancier is q
Judge that his birds are always the
hest ever. Judges are made. not born.
and most Of them are homemade or
made by paid pun in a poultry jour
nal
Don't let grass grow and go to waste
under your feet, Turn II into gander
meat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
Infatuated.

Likes to hear himself talk. doesn't
hep
docs he? Say. II he talked In his
sleep he'd stay awake all night 10
listenr-Cleveland Leader.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. EDw. WALL, Rector.

INV. LbN- VAIL, hcSbOIs
Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday a,
ii a. m. and p. m.
Sunday School, John b. Nell, Superinten-
dent, at 9:30a. N.
Bible Class Monday, 4 p. m.
Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. j. NJ. q. Mcclure,
President; Mrs. Ida Morgan, Secretary
and Treasurer; meets every two weeks
on Thursday, at $50 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary Missionary Society,
Mrs, Edw. Wall, President; Miss Annie
O. Moore. Treasurer; Mrs. a, Cummins,
Secretary; Custodian of United Offering.
Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis; meets first We'd
nesday in each month.
Chapel Society, Mrs. K. Y. Page, Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

na wen Uncle Ebenezer-so you are
M a.ueu after me. are you? Small
nrepnew-Yes; ma said II was too bad.
Dut We needed the money.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
p. II. POWERS G. VI. BRou
Powers q Broun

Second Floor Postoffice BuiIding)
Having formed partnership for
the purpose of doing a GENERAL
FIRE INSURANCE business, and
having secured a number of respon-
sible companies, we hereby solicit
your patronage and offer to insure
your property as reasonably as it
can be insured elsewhere.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

silence is a figure of speech. unan->
S S"vFanle' short. cold. but terribly So
Vere.-Parker.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
F. B. Whiting
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
Office Opposite Courthouse Square
BERRYYlLLE, VIRGINIA.
TreadKsll Lodge A. 2. "a. M. No. 2iS,

Meets in Masonic Hall, a
Berryville, Va, on first Ky
and third Thursdays in w
each month from October | to May
L, and on first Thursday in each
month from May l to October /.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

Each one sees what he carries In bis
heart.-Goethe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

NTI@-'-NI II-FNols 10. =
well tarred. and nail thick Stats across
bottom 10 keep or the ground.
Truck wheels or runners may be
added 10 facilitate moving from place
20 place.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PKkSB1IEKIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sabbath morning al
s:3e O'Clock.
Ladies' Aid Society, first Friday evening 81
each month at 3 o'clock, at Mrs. Isaac
Bowman's residence.
Children's Missionary Society, second Sab
bath each month at p. m, az church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

The following orders meet in Masonic
Hall, Berryville, Va:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

SToNEwALL CHATTER, DAUGHTERS OF The
CoEFEDERACY.
President Mrs. II. Il. Page; Treasurer. Miss
Mamie Thomas; Secretary, Mrs. NJ. H.
Kerfoot; Recorder of Crosses, Miss Mary
Washington Gold; Historian, Ms. James
NJ. T. Mcclure. Meets second Thursday
in each month at $50 p. m. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Il. ?. Page.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

LODGE. A. f. & A. NJ, No
2l3, meets first Thursday ON or before
full moon, and second Thursday there
after at 7:S0 O'Clock.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
Sit Down

Why not sit down You can if a Niarples Dairy
tubular Cream Separator Tubulars lightly that child
easily turn them You easily medium Tubular while
sitting That's because Dairy Tubular only as heavy
as others and have but bearing other bowls have several
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
DIRECTORY
-oF THE-
TOWN sc COUNTY

-oF THE
TOWN Sc COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
ii"s. 4 W. HAERIson Judge.
rochester. va.
Meets fonrth Monday IN January. .rcs
Nay. September and November
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town.. Ed. .iarhett. Chairman
Chapel District l;s.,a tir,rsby.
"reenysy Disteict-- Jaccb Carver.
Longmarsh- h ugh Pierce
= yanuary-First Monday
= March--Second Monday.
-May-Second Monday.
ayuiy-Fourtb Monday.
- Septem bcr-SecOnd Mon,Iav
NoVenber-Second Monday.
SAMUEL McCoRmicK.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
JOHN NJ. GrBsos.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W.T.. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
K. l.. THoMrsoN
County Commissioner Of Rcvsnu.
w. A. BRADFoBD
treasurer Of Clarke County. berryvIle =.
w. III. CAR1rA
DeDutv Treas,ro- - GU, -
vile. Va.
c. g. Massey.
superintendent OF Public Schools. wh,t.-
Post Va.
@. L. S. HARR1s
County Surveyor. bowles Va
GEORGE II. LEVI
sherih OF Clarke County, Berryville, Va.
JKssEE NJ. LUTON,
Deputy Sheriff and Jsiler of Clarke County
Berryville, Va.
Hon. ID. II. JOINS,
Mayor of Berryville Va.
DIR GEoReE n. HARDEsrr,
Recorder
p. II. PowERs.
Treasurer Of Berryville.
GEORGE c. RIcAMoRF,
Chief OF Police
f. HANr ERR
Superintendent of Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL
f. G.. Coiner Ward No
John b. Neiil. Ward No. Q
w. T. Lewis. Ward No. ::
j. Il. l.. Jones. Ward No. T.
BERRYvTLLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month, 7:3o %. m
John III. Enders. Captain.
First Lieutenant. l.. V Stole
second Lieutenant. Jas. II. Dakeman.
Third Lieutenant. John II. Shackleford
Secretary. Chas. w. Marks
treasurer. ;. +. Baughman, jr
Surgeon, DR.. a. +. Osborns
Chaplain, A. f. Jackson.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.
REv. J. T. WILLIAMS Pastor.
Preaching, Sunday at IL a. m. and D. NJ.
Epworth League meets Sunday at :. p. m.
Sunday School, Sunday, $50 ~.
PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday, Ppm.
WOmans' Foreign Missionary Society meets
on the first Friday in every month al ?
u. m.
Ladies Aid Society meets on the first FridaV
In every month at p. m.
The Little Lights Missionary Soc,et,
meets the first Sunday in every month
at 8 p. m.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
month at p. m.
The Mothers Meeting in connection with
the w. G. Il. u. meets on the first Tues
day in every month at $50 p. m.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday at p. IN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

THE MODERN wooDMEN meets every
Tuesday night,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

Clarke County the Garden Spot Of Virginia
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.

Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
month at 3 p. m.
The Mothers Meeting in connection with
the w. G. Il. u. meets on the first Tues
day in every month at $3.50 p. m.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday at D. N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
5y.o THEIR LESSONS
cea sphy Set to Music an Old
Time Teaching Scheme.
A PLAN OF YANKEE ORIGIN.

NJ. Of tho Most Popular Airs In the
as, Used to Interest the Pupils In
Their Studies Was Aud lang
svne--"eonny Doom" Also Liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Indian Woman Works for Uncle Sam

bleak, frozen country to visit this same
grandmother.
L remember when I was thirteen years
old we made it in December" she said
and camped for weeks in the open. OF
furs and skins and We dressed in them
too When l think of the valuable furs
we regarded just as so much protection
against the cold. and what they cost
now, it makes me sick. Sometimes the
thermometer was so far below zero that
you probably wouldn't believe me if
told you. Yet we never minded the cold
] love the woods anyway. and i'm win
ter they are best
I'VE Travelled in settlers wagons then,
and when we tired of riding would walk
for hours at a time. l never used to
think anything of going for a little stroll
OF ten miles before l came to Washing
ton. This summer smiling reminiscent
ly, Il went to Niagara Falls with a
woman friend from the office And let
me tell you that a fve-mile walk was all
] could do, which, for an Indian woman,
is humliating.''
Indian has no sense of humor. Her own
Is so keen as to make it worthy of COM
ment. She happened one day to be
browsing about in a local book store
when she discovered highly colored pic
ture of two papooses snugly fastened into
their cradle board and smiling upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Delegate From Arizona Once Wild West Sheriff

against the very men who had sent him
on his mission. He was forced to pro-
tect the prisoner against his friends.
Through persuasion and the mainte-
nance of determined front he succeeded
in this. and in the end brought his man
to trial and conviction.
Catching murderers is no difficult
task" says Cameron. If murderer is
given time to reflect upon his crime ht
is unnerved by what he has done. An
officer of the law is in little danger
from the outlaw if that outlaw is a ma
ture man. 1t is the boy of eighteen vino
is dangerous But they can all be gotten
if the officer goes out with the determi-
nation not to return until the job is
done. Every job can be carried to a sue
cessful completion. / never went after
a man in all my career as sheriff that
did not get him. Yet / have no more
courage than the next man, and this
was not the necessary quality. The only
need is determination to finish the
job
Ralph Cameron had finished every job
he had undertaken in Arizona and tao
killed. that of beating Mark Smith for
Congress. The territory was strongly
democratic and Mark Smith knew every
individual in its borders and they all
loved him. But Cameron finished this
job also and came to Congress
His new job was that OF getting state
hood. He had said he would get it and
that If he failed he would not stanI for
collection. 1t was simply task to be
completed. New to Washington not a
lawyer. he set about the task. The con-
Sideration that a mere delegate from a
territory with no vote receives did not
carry him far But he persistently turn
ed UP about the committees and got the
car OF men of power. He was earnest and
determined He made d good Impression
He made friends He persisted
Probably the best CT his stunts was
that of kidnapping Postmaster General
Hitchcock. That was a year ago. The
Postmaster General had already formed
liking for vacations in Arizona. and
Cameron save him two months of the
best camping of his life and showed him
the wiioie country. At the end of that
TWO months the astute Postrna ster Gem
eral was ribald statehood enthusiast
The men of the east in Congress were
opposed to the territories Probably no.
body hut the Postmaster General could
have brought these eastern members
around. But he did it. He went OH the
floor OF the House and pleaded for state
hood. He was closeted many an hour
with the New England senator's lie
oiled the wheels. Cameron had kidnapped
him without requisition papers, but it
was a part of the job that was to be
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

without requisition papers. But he was
determined on kidnapping his prisoner
into Arizona. The Mexicans got word OF
this and the Americans We're informed.
The train passed through at ; O'Clock.
Cameron put his prisoner in d hack,
the renegade still chained to the hire
ling, and planned to reach the depot as
the train was just ready to pull out.
This he did successfully. but, unfortu-
nately. the engine had broken down, and
delay of two hours followed. The
Americans were drawn uo on one side OF
the tracks and the MeXicans on the other.
and all seemed ready for battle royal.
Cameron climbed on the top of lbs hack
with a double barreled shotgun and de-
cared that he would shoot the legs off
the first man who batted an eye. So he
sat for two hours. made his bluff gooo
and got away with his prisoner.
But there was yet another difficulty
ahead of him. The news of his success
had reached Flagstaff. and all the sheep
men for hundred miles around we're
there to welcome him and, incidentally.
to hang the Mexican. But Came on was
determined that the prisoner Should be
given a trial. SO his hand was turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
faint crimson revealed.

But she is an Indian, all the same as
she proudly declared. even though she
does speak English without an accent
Which recalls an interesting bit of in
formation volunteered by her when
praised for this accomplishment
Indians never have an accent She
announced, unless they have learned
French or Spanish before the English and
permit a reminiscent hint of them to
creep in. Our own language, you know,
is made up of dead nlonotones. with each
syllable pronounced ANA il enables us To
speak alien tongues with whatever ac-
Ceht they require.
She chats readily in French as in
her childhood tongue: indeed. far more
SO. since, she confessed with reluctance,
through an utter lack of Indian COM
partnership her knowledge of the latter is
departing. For five years she has been
here at Washington trying 10 like living
In what she calls ''stuffy rooms" al
though that meant a six-chamber apart
ment
Now. when 1 go near my own people,"
she admitted II discover whole sentences
OF which ] know not the meaning. And
that Is a disgrace. Some time ago l Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

the reservations. While thoroughly cul-
tured and. as she laughingly expressed II,
quite civilized" Mrs. Baldwin is none
the less an Indian, and Uncle Sam rather
prcens himself on the extreme fairness
displayed in putting q ''redsk.n' where
the vital interests of the race are con-
CeTned.
Not that the :a;hcT handsome, SPLEEN
didy -complexioned woman deserves this
appellation. 10Y her face is an enviable
olive tint, her hair soft and brown, with
a slight tendency to wave, and only in
the eyelids, when they are momentarily
lowered TO be quickly opened again-in
itself woodsmaa's habits the tinge OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

world in general. To the lay mind it was
just the usual gaudy picture of Indian
ba bies. But Mrs. Baldwin perceived that
it was unquestiOnably reproduced from
an accurate photograph.
every detail of arrangement and dress
and cClnrinS was correct. which,. she
explained was remarkable. for after all
the study of Indian life they will persist
in the S:ossest o. mistakes. such AS put
ting feather in Pocahortas' hair" etc.
The interviewer tried to look equally
diSPusted ard a. though ANYBODY ought
TO know better than that, but Mrs. Ba Id
win was not deceived
You, too. thought that was as it
should I've, she accused land vet an
Indian woman never wears q feather
quill stuck into her brads Maybe in
play she might for n moment put one
there lust as You would a rose hlrt net
as a custom. But to return to those Ia
bieS. One of them had on the wide silk
and plush sash folded across his fat lit
tie BODY. fiery reindeer done in mar
velous beadwcrk. The other baby wore
the huge outlines of turtle. And they
are the totems of NV family
Underneath the nictura was nrinted.
OF the Ojibwa Tribe and it is to that I
belong. Originally that was the correct
spelling. My theory is that the French,
from trying to pronounce Chippewa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
A Roosevelt Epiqram.

M r. ROOSEVELT. in one of his adj
AVA dresses in New Yorks East Side last
month. made a neat epigram.
The difference between a politician and
a statesman Is this he said a poll
tician wants the people to do something
for him. and statesman wants to Do
something for the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

ionable women who help the first lady of
the land arrange her sOcia! program, and
every government of any consequence in
the world employs one parsonage Of rank
as Il social secretary. our State Depart
ment is fully equipped along similar lines
and is capable of discharging its pecu-
liar social obligations through practically
the same medium.
If one goes to the great, g.im-looking
building and asks for the social secretary
he will in all likelihood be told that no
such person exists, never had existed and
never will But short time spent with
heads of the various departments and
bureaus will convince one that the social
amenities are carried out with all due re-
gard in the matter of precedence and
other multitudinous details that mean
much when taken into consideration that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

time when the better element was MAX
ing determined stand against the out
laws. but had not yet won. its fight. That
week ten Mexican bad men had been in
dicted and the community was near civil
war. Cameron had lost even his COM
mission and warrant and was entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

among
the staff of clerks at
the Indian office is
an Indian woman,
Mrs. Marie L. Bald
win, who. strange
ly, assists in the
settling of claims
brought against the
government by peo-
pie engaged in fur
nishing supplies TO
her own people of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
The Social Secretary
Of State Department

the State Department is the most punc.
uious arm OF the government service
Diplomats must be known; their rank
must be shown every courtesy that one
government is expected to extend an
others representatives
This trying task In all of it's forms is
under the personal supervision of Chand-
Ter Hale, third assistant secretary of
state. Mr.. Hale is the real social secre-
tary. He discharges these duties and at
the same time is chief of the division of
western European offairs.
Upon his shoulders falls the duty of ar
ranging the multifarious and. at times,
apparently trivial details in connection
with the visits and receptions OF foreign
princes. ambassadors. ministers and en-
voys when guests OF the government or
when travelling unoff1cially. He meets
them at the wharf or at the station. and
Is In continual toucl, with them until they
leave the country. He acts as the per-
sonal representative Of the President, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

dssctisfy the No mind do its best
There end to the Great Road. You only advance
perfection-you reach Real ambition
saabLe; flame be fed with fresh fuel day. There
is always higher target for your aim.
When you succeed tas, it simply that are
fitted for Loftier aspiration.
The would have grown into the motor
the would have become the mea
candle would have frightened into the ncan
descent lan,p self conpacency had bed the OF
your forefathers.
One hundred years the commonplace Of tody would
have seemed fairy tales The Dreadnought not whit
appalling contemplate than the crude Merrmac seemed
the Laynqan of the Cos
is less than century the first steam packet
bueting and pitching and tossing the Atlantic
Three years the docks of Liverpool troneed with
gaping crowd by the monster Lutan already
ordained the by the approaching launching OF
pair of huks which her thyve thousand tons
will appear tribal There is always for betternen
You don't know .0ha you do until you try do it. We
beginning believe possbies We changing
minds about with uisons.