davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
two of Tho letters, copied Into The

two Of the letters, copied into the
complaint
one dated August 80. 1910, reads:
Now. dearest Anna. don't worry any
more; We are going TO come out all
right. | haven't a particle Of doubt
about 1t. The only thing that wor-
ries me Is that ! cannot get TO see
my dear little girl once In a while.
You have become so much a part Of
my life that it seems awfully hard
not TO be able 10 see you about every
day. but, my dearest sweetheart We
must keep up our courage for a lit
tie while and everything will be all
right and you viii be my own true,
dear, sweet and loving wife. You said
that my touch sent a thrill all through
You. Now. dear Anna, | will tell you
that which ! have never told you be-
fore, and that is that n touch from
your hand ever would cause my
whole frame to yibrate with delight
such as ] have never felt before. and
those dear sweet arms thrown about
me would almost render me intoNl-
Gated with eCtaSy OF Joy Oh. Anna,
what wouldn't give for only one
short hour with you tonight, but then.
dearest, l hope for something better
soon, and that Is your sweet com
panionship for life.
Il can never get through writing
when l get writing 10 you. dearest.
but must close with love and kisses.
Your loving and faithful
ROBERT"
In part. a letter written ON Septem-
Der reads: Anna, dear. am now
living only for You and don't care the
snap OF my finger what people think
or say about It, There Is nothing in
the world for me any more without
you, and there Is everything with YOU
and your love- This letter closes
with love and kisses, "and a fond
good night 10 my Anna" and signed
the same as the other ones. Robert"
The girl In the case involves eight
men, some OF them married men. In
her downfall. For her part in the
amorous game she was. on Monday
last, sent to the reform school at Og-
den, there to remain until she IS 21
years OF age. unless sooner released
by parole OF pardon. She Is now be
tween 16 and II years old.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
KEENEST RIVALRY
BETWEEN ROADS

Competition is running high be-
tween the salt Lake Route and the
Denver & Rio Grande for the carry
ing of Democratic delegates to Provo
today The Salt Lake Route was the
first to be declared the official train
from Salt Lake. but when Ogden
delegates chose the Rio Grande, OFF,
GERS Of that road announced that the
train would stop over in Salt Lake
CITY to pick up passengers. Stimuli
taneously with the announcement of
the Rio Grande, II became known that
the delegates were split on the choice
OF roads, andCthat neither line would
get all of the traffic. Consequently
a friendly fight is on for the biggest
train
J. II. Manderfield. assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
Salt Lake Route. and Colonel I. A
Benton. general agent Of the passeng
er department OF the Rio Grande, are
opposing captains Manderneld con
tends that the Rio Grandc had no
right to enter the field after he had
received orders for the official train
from =. H. Fitzgerald. who. he sup
posed. was authorized to name the Of
fetal train.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
ASKS SEPARAT ION
FROM THE HUSBAND
Mrs. Anderson Brings Serious Ac-
cusations; Some Warm A.
finity Letters.

Provo. Sept l4.-In complaint for
separate maintenance filed In the dis
trict court today. Mrs. Mido Billings
Anderson makes some very racy and
serious charges against her husband.
Robert Anderson. The defendant in
tho suit is tho city attorney for Provo
CITY. and from a conversation between
the county attorney and the mayor at
Provo II ia learned that Anderson will
be asked to resign. II he refuses TO
Voluntarily retire from Office, i'm
peachmcnt proceedings Will depend
on future developments in tho case.
so says County Attorney Jacob Evans.
Mrs Anderson alleges three causes
of action An her complaint. adultery,
failure 10 provide and cruelty. On
tho ors, cause of action plaintiff "on
ber Information and belief alleges
that Tho defendant did on tho 18th
dav of August. 1910, al Utah county.
state Of Utah. and al the home OF the
plointi0 and defendant in Provo city,
commit adultery with one Harriet An
no Phnlins. and further thnt defend.
ant ON diverse days md times, both
nrior and subsequent 10 said last nam
ed date bas committed adultery With
tho said Harriet Anna Phillips at
I,tnh county. state OF Utah.
Mrs Anderson also alleges in her
cornnlaint that the defendant has writ
ten letters to the said Harriet Anna
Pbnlins. Giving the dates OF dozen
OF these love episues Following arc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Don't pay money 10 any one for the
Standard unless party has letter
showing his authority to collect
Call Allen. pnoneo z7. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
& specially. Also prompt delivery OF
taggage. AZ 26th =
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Limo tickets at the oGlce In The
Opera House Block. Don't force your,
self 10 stand In line at tho Depot =
Goes TO Southern Utah-Annie Hun
ter returned from a four months ylsll
in the East yesterday Miss Hunter
sister, Cora, left yesterday for South
ern Utah, and will return in two
weeks to 90 to New York.
Delicious pastry goods at Wards.
Always fresh. Two stores. Both
phones. 279.
For s5le-OId mats. Good 10 put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office.
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is to appear. in order to insure
publication. =
100 loads dirt wanted at tho Fair
Grounds. See II, NJ. Rowe, over the
Standard Office -
Continued on Page SeyenD
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

During the summer there were 90,
600 tourists visiting the park-this be
Ing the largest year In the history OF
the resort This number includes the
entrances made at both Gardiner
Mont. and at Yellowstone, on the ore
gon Short Line.
Mr.. Hayes declares that during the
past season, a greater per cent OF the
tourist entered the park from the
western country than from the east
He says that Ogden and Utah was
unusually well represented-more so
I'm fact than In any other year. This
also applies TO Idaho, which state sent
q record number Of visitors
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
ARTIe foWERS.

Died, yesterday afternoon at IL. 10
O'Clock, Artie Gertrude, the S months
old daughter of John X and Jennie
Powers, at Hooper, OF pneumonia She
had been IN only four days and ap-
parently seemed to be doing well,
when a sudden change took place
through the weakness of the heart,
and she suddenly passed away
The funeral services viii be held
at the Hooper meeting house Friday
at 2 p. m. Interment Will be in the
Hooper cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
How's ThlsI

We offer One Hundred Doll'ro Reward Tor
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halo Catarfh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., PTops-, Toledo. o.
We. TIC undersigned. have known r. j..
Cheney for the last 6fteen years. and believe
him perfectly honorable N all business trf,s-
action, and financially able 10 carry out any
cbtr,tion. mhdc by their firm.
Wrsr q TEuA1. Wholesale Drpegisn. Toledo. o.
Nrptso. E1xSAs s MAEytS, holesle Drug.
siss. Toledo. -.
UsIys Catarrh Cure d taken internaifr, act.
;oc diro,tiy upon the blood and mucous sur.
SSe, Of tke system. Prire. 5S-- per bottlc.
sold by all druggists resnmonills free
Haii's Family Pills are the b9t-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
LUCY E. sILVeY.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Lucy Elizabeth Siivey. wife
of former Captain Silyey, were held
at 2 p. m. today at LindQuist's funeral
chapel. Rev. II u. Zimmerman, Of
ficiating.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
OCCIDENTALS.


'''aN - lhulhBos X n. T.
Ogden i 600 3 Oh l3 >
Occ- 30 o l o O1 % . =
Summary: Bases on balls-On
Langford, T. Hit by pitched ball
Settle. Struck out-By Morgan. 9 bv
Langtord, 6. Passed ball-Settle
Two-mse hits Lawrence, Donovan.
Mooney. Three-basc hits-Plake.
Wcssler. Home run-Bock. Earned
runs-Ogden. 8 Left on bases-Oe.
den, 8. OccIdentals, 7. First base ON
errors-Ogden, 6; Occidentals. (.
Sacrifice hits-Hawkins. Smith. Sac.
rifice fly-Morgan Stolen bases
Donovan. Settle, Lawrence, Smith.
Morgan, langford C2). Burns, Mooney.
Hawkins. ~. Umpire Hansen
Time OF game-2;O5. Attendance
200
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

WASHINGTON. Sept IA triple
header baseball series made this a
lively day In the tournament Of the
Union Printers National league The
score
Boston /, New York 6. ST. Louis
Is, Cincinnati 3. indianapolis TO-,
Denver s.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chIcaoo Scores Even Break

CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-Chicago scor-
ed an even break in the series today
by beating 10 to In the final game.
Hall was knocked from the slab In
the second inning. whilo Polly was
hammered at Will. iange gave seven
hits and made two doubles in the
batting rallies. Score: r. II. E.
Chicago ...... .......,...10 IL 4
St Louis Observation-Disclosures. 8
Batteries and Payne; Hall,
Petty and Killifer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St Paul-AIilwaukee 3. ST
Paul >.
A. Minneapolis-Kansas City s,
Minneapolis ]
At Columbus-Toledo 3. Colum.
bus C.
A. LouisyllIe-Louisvlel, Indian
apolis 3.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
Cleveland 8. Detroit Q.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 14-Detroit
turned the tables on Cleveland today.
defeating the visitors 10 In a rag
ged game. The home club punched a
single double, triple and Crawford's
home run with an error In the second
inning, scoring six runs. Score.
R H. r.
Cleveland ..... ........S IL 3
Detroit --..ss... ..-..,,....9 10 1
Bntterles-Fanwell Doane. Falkcn-
berg and Land. Adams; Skeeus. Sum
mers and Schmidt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
EXCURSIONS NORTH.

Via Oregon Short Line, Saturday,
Sept. i7th Secure tickets snd full
Information at City Ticket office. 2514
Wash Ave. Both phones. 372.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
YELLOWSTONE HAS
RECORD SEASON

Mr.. "A. II. Hayes, OF the rWyne
Way" when seen here last night re-
ported a very successful season al
the Yellowstone Park. which officially
closes for the season today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco-San Francisco 6.
Vernon 3
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 6,
Oakland g.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
chIoann splits Even.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept if-Phila-
delphla and Chicago split even In a
double header hero today. The homo
team Fonred all It's runa ln Tho frat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
EXCURSIONS NORTH.

Via oregon Short Line. Saturday.
Sept 18th Secure tickets and full
Information at City Ticket office, 25li
Wash. Ave. Both phones. 372. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

uiul condition until worn
A out-by taking frequent ad-
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth.
ing. freshens up tho fabric. brigEtcns
tho colorB and raises the nap like
new. II does not affect the life or
color OF oven the most dainty or deli
cate garments.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles. creases and other marks OF
wear II gives tho garments a new
like shape and ut 1t removes all the
bagginess 10 the knees and elbows.
etc
Every garment or article Is handled
in each part Of the process by skill
ful, oarefu! workors. We use tho gen.
ulne French Dry Cleaning process Of
cleaning by spirits and solvents, and
have q thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment
You should send your garments to
US, and take advantage OF this SER
vice. No article OF men or women's
wear Is too dainty for us 10 dry
clean and finish satisfactorily-and
our charges are not high.
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
lAUNoeRERs AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
enoneo '74. 437 25th ST.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
clnclnnatI 3, erookIYn 4.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 14-Jac5 Dal-
ton ba,ted Brooklyn TO a to 3 Victory
over Cincinnati today. He drove In
two runs with n double in the third
inning, while his triple in the eighth
brought Wheat home and he scored
himself on McENeen's single. Score
r H. T.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita-Wichita ?, Sioux
City /.
At ST. Joseph-St Joseph 3. Oma-
ha O.
At Denver 7, Des Moines 2
At Lincoln-Llncoln I, Topeka /.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
Union Printere' came.

Al seattlc-Tacom1 6, Seattle 3
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

At Vancouver-Sp Spokane G. Vancou
yer 1.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
Cincinnati
PItteburo 2. New York 3.

NEW YORK, Sept l4.-Druicks out
pitched Camnitz today and New York
defeated Pittsburg 3 TO ?. Becker, a
Pirate. made four hits. Score.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone .,....,No. 322
Independent two rlnes) Sc
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'phore Zone rine) Sc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

$ a.; ;::: ; ::: +: =; :;::. :: : );
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
IN THE HALlgUT's HOME

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Jim leaned against the trunk of a
tree which was on the bank of little
stream, dangling a hook and line into
the water
He had not caught even a sucker
yet and he had been sitting there near
ly all morning, but he was pretty per-
severing and was still waiting sleepily
for a bite.
Suddenly a great head popped out of
the water. and a voice spoke.
Hello! when do you expect to catch
a fish here?"
Jim started up and looked sharply
at the fish, greatly surprised to hear it
speak.
"Oh. can you talk? You must be a
new kind he said.
mo. | am only a halibut. I had
business upstream, that is why I'm
here" answered the fish. Don't you
want to ride back into the river with
me?" he added.
Jim jumped up, dropping his fish
line.
ooh, yes! But wouldn't | drown?"
ooh. no, come on. l must be off,
So Jim clambered upon the slippery
tail and was carefully carried down
stream.
They went along in silence till the
big fish swan INTO small cHdHHel
leading to the great river.
Then it said "Now, don't get fright
ened and think you're going to get
drowned, but hold on tight and you IL
be all right
jim felt himself going downward:
Then the fish stopped and he slipped
from its broad tail alighting on bed
of soft moss.
"Come on. follow me-" and the hall
hut led the way between two boulders
and Jim found himself in a kind of
cave.
Jim awoke at this moment and heard
his father calling him. for it was late
in the afternoon. Jim hurried to meet
his father and told his strange and
lengthy dream. When he got home he
ate a hearty supper, for he was very
hungry, you may be sure.
S. PEARL CHURCHILL.
III Ceres avenue, city, Ninth street
school, grade AS. -
Sorry 1 had to cut this. but it was
much too long.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
CANDY PEOPLE ON MARS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1t was about II O'Clock when 1 was
suddenly awakened by a loud rushing
sound to find myself astride the tail
of Halley's comet. / was terribly
frightened as you know the comet
only comes once in seventy-fVe years
Just think! | would be 81 years old
before I saw the good old earth again.
AS nothing happened. at last l went
to Sleep When | awakened | found
that l was nearing a great planet. We
came closer and closer, and finally l
got quite close to the great planet
Mars.
1 was glad it was Mars, for I had
always wanted to see that wonderful
land out of reach. 1 had entirely for
gotten my fright and was now ready
for new adventures. When we reached
Mars to my great surprise the comet
stopped and allowed me to step off
onto the land.
I was greeted kindly by some people
who were made of candy. This seemed
to be a trip of surprises. I told them
that 1 thought giants lived on Mars
The spokesman laughed and said:
MANY people think that. but the
canals are merely rivers of molasses
or chocolate"
laughed and said, "Then I will
have great things to tell the people
on earth"
1t was growing dark, so I bade the
people good might and went to the
comet. 1t started when I got on and
sped past stars and planets. 1t was a
wonderful sight, but finally 1 got dizzy
from watching and felt myself falling
-falling-falling.
I gave a great lurch and found my
self tucked snugly in bed 1 wondered
if it was a wonderful dream or truly
ride. Your loving niece.
HELEN A. SMITH.
sos South Eastlake avenue. Griffin
avenue school, Grade BS; II years old
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
FELL FROM THE COMET
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Margaret was going to bed when
she thought she heard her name called
Turning about, she saw tiny talry
at her window. She quickly threw up
the sash and the fairy fluttered in.
"Ouick, Margaret" said the fairy,
cor it will be too late, for | am gong
to take you for a ride on the comet s
tail, which will soon be past.
But" said Margaret, chow can L
get there?'
"I have not enough time to fly back
to fairyland for a pair of wings, SAID
the fairy, but trust to me, Tor III not
let you fall" I'll,
and enjoyed the first sensations OF
flying. = fo+,,
and Margaret uttered scream OF ue
light as she saw the beautiful land
they were descending upon.
The tail of the comet was. covered
with laughing fairies sitting in pretty
reed chairs. Two chairs were unoc-
cunied. into which they tried to snip;
But Margaret missed her footing ana
fell. ,,,.o,e s1in-
MING from the arm chair in which she
had been sitting.
Her mother stood by her, saying,
ct am afraid you didn't obey me- Dut
now hurry to bed"
MARION BRONARD.
r. F. D. No. 8, box 4OS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
VISITED MANY COUNTRIES

"Oh. mother. the girls are all going
skating and they want me to go. May
II"
MY dear child it's showing too
hard, and I fear the ice will not hold
you" replied her mother.
After saying goodby to her scho4l-
mates, Grace went upstairs to the
nursery and lay down in front of the
suddenly the cheerful blaze of the
fire faded away, leaving Grace in dark
ness.
Looking around, she found herself
at a small depot.
After a while Grace saw very large
star rapidly approaching her. 1t soon
stopped in front of her
To her astonishment, Grace saw on
the tail of the comet her cousin Ruth.
Come on, Grace" said Ruth, jump
on. let's go Sightseeing
Grace jumped on and the comet
leaped into the air.
"Oh, look, Do you see in the light
of the moon little fairies feasting on
honey and dew?" asked Grace VINO
had very sharp eyes.
Eyes, I do, but listen to the beautl-
full music
ut comes from a small house IN
Germany" said Grace,
II can see monks and their dogs
looking for lost travellers in the Alps,
said the other.
1--WE are passing over England now;
7 can tell by the ancient Westminster
Abbey and the hanging of black in
the palace window" said Grace.
Suddenly the comet hit another star;
This made such a jar that Grace fell
off.
Opening her eyes, Grace looked
around and found that she had been
dreaming. GLADYS GtOrNH'
Age r. 426 North st. Louis street.
Breed street school.
I am sorry to have had TO cut this,
but it was much too long. 1t would
have won a prize otherwise. The limit
is 300 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SLEPT IN ENCHANTED GARDEN

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day a little girl named Carrie
went to sleep in a bed of daisies which
were under a spell.
Carrie awakened suddenly to find
little fairy sittino on a daisy leaf by
her side. The fairy said that as she
had fallen asleep in an enchanted bed
of daisies, something unusual would
happen to her, and this was it, She
was to have ride on Halley's comets
tail.
Carrie was at once interested, but
she said: How am to get to the
comet?'
The fairy said that was all arranged,
and they both must get ready for the
Journey. As Carrie was so much bigger
than the fairy she was made smaller
In about half an hour they reached
the comet, and the fairy called to the
driver to stop and let this little girl
get on; 50 the driver stopped and
helped Carrie on the tail of the comet.
But when Carrie saw that the fairy
was not going also she asked why.
mo, no: l never go
'But how long am [ to ride?'
'When the time comes l will see that
you get off all right"
Good by"
Then started her wild ride. The COM
ct went faster than the wind, and all
the stars, planets, the moon and sun
looked like mere streaks of light. After
a long time the comet stopped and the
driver called her and helped her off
the comet The fairy was waiting for
her, and her first question was
''How did you like your ride?'
'Oh, it was fine"
"Well, tell me all about it
Il would if l could, but the comet
went so fast that [ could not see any
thing"
WELL said the fairy, ''some time
you shall have a ride on the comets
tail when it goes slow enough for you
to see all there is to see"
KATHRYN BERNEIkE.
Santa Ana, Central school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SWALLOWED BY A WHALE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day as 1 was fishing on wharf
I felt something jerk my line. I began
to pull harder and harder. Suddenly 1t
pulled me over the railing, and before l
knew 1t l was on the tail of a whale.
1 could not swim far, so l sat down.
When he began to swim he wiggled his
tail and shook me off into the water.
Before 1 had time to get back again
he whirled around and began squirting
water on me.
/ began to swim under water and
swan to his tail and grabbed 1t. He did
not have time to whirl around, SO 1 got
on his back. He began wagging his
tail, trying to shake me off, but held
on for a long time
Finally after a while he gave his tail
a hard shake and shook me off. He
whrled around before 1 had time to
do anything and swallowed me whole,
and that was the last of me.
CHARLES PRUDEN.
Sawtelle city school,, sixth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

who would never grow old. The child
rem lived on a high mountain above a
sea and you could reach them only by
walking across a board about a
thousand yards long, which extended
from the shore on the sea to the top
of the mountain.
AS we were going through the milky
way the comet lost its tail, and oh,
how / was frightened!
When the comet found its tail this
world was ready to pass through it..
AS the earth passed. through it gave
the comet such a shock that a great
kink was made in its tail
The shock was so great that 1 fell
to earth, but l was fortunate enough
to fall on a bed of snow. | awoke very
much frightened and found it all was
a dream. Your loving niece,
OLLIE B. HUNTON.
Orange, Cal, r. F. d. No. l, Box
1862; o. L. II. s.. Grade g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MANY PEOPLE WERE WATCHING

Dear Aunt Laurie: .a
never had so much fun as l hau
riding on Halley's comet. / Went up
to the comet in an air ship. L saw
a lot of people on the moon. They
We're made of clay. They weren't like
us. ,.,,,, ~ q
watching Halley's comet. They got
thought I saw you watching me
ride around. Did you see me? 1 was
on the tail of the comet.
I also enjoyed riding around by the
other stars. 1 saw Los Angeles and
Sacramento and the place where L
lived The most interesting thing that
I saw was the moon, with so many
people.
saw the school house where | go.
I saw another comet with another girl
on it. She told me afterward she saw
a lot of things up there. If you go l