davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
Good R0ads

We approve OF the yearly expendi.
ture of reasonable sums, for making
and keeping good roads but substan.
TALLY in the manner now In use.
We do not favor the expenditure OF
public money for benefit OF the few
but for an.
We do not believe Il wise or oxped.
lent for the state to issue bonds to
improve the highway
License Law
The present local option high II.
conso law has resulted In great good
to the state. No part of the republi-
can platform reveals It's inslncerity
more than the plank referring to o
referendum.
Our position is that the present H.
cense law promotes temperance. dis
courages perjury and encourages
good citizenship.
We condemn the present method Of
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29

The Banner has had numerous re-
quests to reprint the Republican
state platform and as a good many
voters will like to compare the plat
forms of the two parties We print be-
low the Republican platform and fol-
lowing it the Democratic platform;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
The Political Primaries

We believe that the legislature
should enact such a law as shall sur
round the political party oaucuses
with the same safeguards as now
protect the election at the polls. Aud
We further recommend such legisla.
ton as shall compel candidates for
party nominations and political ON.
ces TO make public an itcmlzed nc.
count of their campaign expenses and
such other notifications OF the exist
ing statute regarding corrupt prac
tees In political campaigns and elec.
tons as shall tend more certainly TO
secure the free choice of the peoples
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
Labor

The wage earners will never secure
their Just rights until the legislature
passes just employers liability act,
and give an exemption for wages OF
at least twenty FIVE dollars. Both of
these acts We greatly favor The Re
publican party has repeatedly prom
Used these acts to the wage oarners,
but merely TO catch their votes.
We also favor q state board OF ar
bitration to which shall be referred
all matters In dispute between labor
and capital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
Railroad Influence

With concern we view the intended
control of legislative action by the
railroads Of Vermont and that some
of the railroads are taking active
parts In securing the nominations and
election of state officials.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
A SPOTLESS

appearance must be backed up by
a fawless reputation, especially in
business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
Let TER
Sent by Automobile Party
from indianapolis, is
&c Received. N

The following communication, sent
from the Spencer House. at Indiana
polls, Ind. has been received at the
cthce of the Telegram from the auto
mobile party of Mrs. NJ. o. Con and
ser invited guests. Miss Cora Choir
len,ng, WIN DAWSON and L. L. Quen,
10 are making an extensive tour In
ne northwest:
We are now at Indianapolis at
tending the state fair, and will go
rom here to Detroit, Mich we came
by way of Morgantown, Washington,
Pa, and Wheeling; then to Columbus.
o.. passing through some beautiful
country and travelling over very good
roads. We have not had an accident,
or trouble of any kind, with the ex-
ception of little rain at Wheeling.
After touring the most important
Michigan points, we will go to Mag
ara. we expect to get back for the
last day of the fair If we have no Sc
rious accident"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
CAFE CARS
Are to Be Used by the Balti-
more and Ohio on Sew
eral Trains.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept A.
Within few days the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad win place several par
Tor cafe cars, ordered some months
ago, on It's express trains north and
south between Pittsburg, Wheeling,
Parkersburg and Kenova and other
points in the Ohio valley. The fin-
ishing touches are new being put on
the cars in the Mt. Glare shops at
Baltimore. They are OF the latest
design combination parlor and cafe
cars, with attractive, though modest,
interior decorations. comfortable and
commodious to the travelling public.
Cafe cars of this character are to be
placed on express trains between
Wheeling and Grafton. At one end
of the car are the dining compare
ments and kitchen, the chair COM
being located at the other
end. These viii be operated by the
Baltimore and Ohio Dining Car De-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
lENHAM INVITED.
To Attend the National Re
publican League Meeting
Il and Banquet.

Attorney W. 5. Allen. of Parkers-
burg, president Of the West Virginia
State League OF Republican Clubs,
has compiled a partial list of the
delegates to the biennial convention
OF the National Republican League to
Ie held in New York City September
80 and October /. Attorney Alien
has mailed invitations to the follow
ing:
W. J. Mcclaren. R. B. Burnhelm.
w. Burbridge Payne, WEIGH; DR.. H
B. Hatfield, Eckman; James Damron,
Williamson; c. P. Craig. st. Marys;
Sherman c. Denham, Clarksburg;
W. B. Outright, Buckhannon;
George Bowers. Martinsburg; G. C..
Baker. Morgantown; Al Howard
Fleming, Fairmont; w. F. Hfte.
Floyd s. Chapman, Paul W. Scott,
nr L. v. Guthrie, Huntington; G. w.
Graham, Harpers Ferry; Frank s..
Smith, Parkersburg; and George E,
Work, sistersville.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
HAPPY RESULTS.
Have Made Many clarksburg Resi-
dents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of clarksburg cit
liens grow enthusiastic 1t Is enough
to make anyone happy to ind relief
after years OF suffering. Public state
ments like the following are but
truthful representations OF the daily
work done in Clarksburg by Doan's
Kidney Pills.
B. f. Griffin, 1874 West Pike street,
clarksburg, w. Va. says; About
three years ago my back commenced
to give me a great deal of trouble. j
had dull ache across my lolns most
Of the time ana at night was very
lame and sore. / was unable to get
relief until 1 procured Doans kidney
Pills at Wells & Haymaker's drug
store. Upon taking them the steady
ache in my back left me and 1 felt
better in every way. gladly recon-
mend Doan.s- Kidney Pills to other
kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster4Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
MATTHEW'S
Attends Meeting of National
Association of State
Bank Supervisors.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Sept. IA
State commIssloner Of Banking SAM
uel V. Matthews, also chairman OF
the Republican state committee in
West Virginia. is in Washington at
tending the meeting OF the National
Association OF Supervisors Of State
Banks. The association was adj
dressed yesterday by Comptroller OF
the Currency Lawrence o. Murray.
Comptroller Murray spoke OF the
cooperation between the national
and state banking departments, and
offered to furnish any state bank cx-
aminer with lists of rejected appli-
cations to establish national banks.
He said that within eighteen months
tos applications to start national
banks have been rejected because APP
plicants were dishonest or incompc-
tent, because tn re was not sufficient
business to justify the new banks or
because the men seeking to establish
new banks were promoters or with
out standing in the community. In
this matter of refusing bank charters
he bespoke further cooperation, and
acknowledged the help he has had
from the state examiners.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
PROGRAM
For the Re-Opening of Ash
Chapel M. E. Church
is Announced.

The following program is an
nounced for the re-opening of the
Ash Chapel Methodist Episcopal
church, which will take place Sun
day, September IS:
1920 a. m.-sermon by the Rev.
Carl C. Doney, D. D.. president of
the West Virginia Wesleyan College.
300 p. m.-Platform meeting;
short addresses by ministers and
laymen.
500 p. m.-sermon by the Rev.
Carl G. Doney.
The Rev. James E. Bird, of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will also be present during the day
and participate in the services
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
POLICIES
OF Roosevelt Are TO Be Dis
cussed by the Immigra-
ton Congress.

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 14-what ia
to be done with the Roosevelt Poi.
icles?" This is one of the questions
which looms large before the dele.
gates to the Eighteenth National IT.
rigation Congress at Pueblo septen..
Der $500.
Conservation versus Coz. crvS.
ton promises to become one, q.
the major questions before the ,rr.
cation Congress" states Artlu,
Hooker, secretary OF the congress
There are conservationists and cor
servationists. At the coming meet
ing the lines promise to be sharply
drawn between those who favor fed.
eral control of the natural resources
and those who advocate state control
and supervision of their development
or prefer to leave this to private en-
terprise."
at the last meeting of the House
of Governors. Governor shafroth, Of
Colorado, ably supported the states
rights doctrine, and this has many
supporters in Colorado and the other
prblic land states.
Judge Frank H. Short, Of callfor-
MIA, will speak on Water Equities
and the Control of States over Irfi-
cation. Conservation and the Devol-
opment OF their Resources, and
there will not lack supporters on
either side.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
DISMISSED
Is Case Wherein -Four Miners Were
Accused of Stealing Chickens.

Frank Polete, Larry Commodore,
Tony Andrews and Dominica Val.
ente,. coal miners of Pinnickinnick,
were taken from jail Wednesday aud
tried in Justice Gordon's coutt on a
charge of stealing thirty or thirty
five chickens from Paul Depetres,
another miner of the same place.
The evidence did not show that the
defendants stole the fowls and the
case was dismissed at the cost of the
complainant. The four men were
then released from custody.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
REcoNcILED
In Court Are Foreigners and War.
rant Is Withdrawn.

Dom.nick serratore, OF Kelley Hill,
was arrested and taken before Justice
G, II. Gordon Tuesday night by Con-
stable William Post to stand trial on
a charge of assaultlng and beating
Nike caruso sunday night but when
the case was called the principals be-
came reconciled and the warrant was
withdrawn. The case was then dis
missed on payment of the costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
CASE is POSTPONED.

The case Of state versus Elijah
Beckett, charged with feloniously as
saulting Benjamin F. Kyle at the Dla-
mond bowling alley two weeks ago,
which was set for a hearing at .
o'clock in Justice Patterson NJ. Longs
court. was postponed until 4 o'clock
this afternoon. "a WV
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
Will RETURN TO COLLEGE.

Friend Ruttencutter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. ,Ruttencutter. formerly
of this city, who was in the city after
visiting at Buckhannon returned 10
Parkersburg Wednesday morning.
and will go from there to Delaware,
o., to resue work at the Ohio Wes-
leyan College.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

AT the semi-annual meeting of the
Grafton Presbytery at Grafton this
week, the Rev. H. T. Mcclelland, OF
this city, retired as moderator and
w. j. Bone. of Terra Alta, was
elected to succeed him as such.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been lssuew
to George w. Barth and Ada NJ.
Ruble, John B. Post and Lucy Olive
Martin and Carl c. Cozad and Tuna
L. Miller.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
REBORN SCHOOL, supJEcr.

Charles Frumm, thirteen-year-old
son of osburn Trumm, Of Adamston,
was committed to the state reform
school for boys at Pruntytown Tues
day evening by Justice Gordon for
being incorrig7ble. He will be taken
to the Institution within day or so.
BONE CHOSEN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
FRANK BRoTHERs DEAD.

Frank Brothers, aged 81. an oil
we'll tool dresser, who was employed
in the Salem oil field, died wednes-
day morning in a local hospital of
typhoid fever. His body will he
taken to Pittsburg for the funeral
and burial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

partment. under the direction on
Superintendent E. v. Paugh. Tho
menus 10 be used IN the cafe cars
win contain detachable souvenir post
cards Of views OF Wheeling, Parkers.
burg, Huntington, Kenoya and other
points in the Ohio valley.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

L. NJ. Griswold, of Adamston. has
returned home from visit TO rela-
tlyes at Dayton, Hamilton and
Athens, Q.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
DIR. McINTIRE DEAD.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Sill Drain and Mary E. Mason,
Wright Roberts and Josie Gill and
Lawrence B. Pitts and Ada D. Hin.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
ON FISHING TRIP.

L. X. Richards. j. L. RICHARDS and
Charles Elliott have gone, TO cowaa
to spend few days fishing, along the
Williams river. They will return
Saturday. n. -. 1000 =
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
1(4ll HE JAPANESE ScHOOABOYu' WASHINGTON
s' *@''''''8" 90" ~sc3:@;* s'"

consressnan Champion Clark. Hon.
Serene O'Pain. Senator McCucumber and
Senator Bristow approached in with food
samples in all their pockets.
Trouble with America is say Hon.
Champ. that she is all stuck up with
luxury. Laborers now wants 70 go 70
and from work IN a ottomob1le instead
of riding a bicycle ike Lincoln done In
this gilded date of Mammon every brick
LAYER feels dyspeptic If ne do not have
porterhouse steak and canned sparrow
grass. Better and more patriotic work
Of all kinds can be done on cornmeal-
WASHINGTON. jefferson and Lincoln was
bi-products Of cornmeal. Why should
folks eat meat? I will give you recipe
that will discourage the Beef Trust IN
about six lessons. Following IS il:
Take 1 pound Corn Meal. torture 1t
with hot water until it acts scalded and
boil over a steam radiator until 1t is
ready to quit This makes very nice
substitute for food"
Hon. Champ" say Hon. Wilson peevly,
"ff YOU wish to talk mush. go back 10
the House OF Representatives where IL
belongs
But would not Hon. Beef Trust faint
avay & starve If folks ct nothing ouH
Corn? ?" repose Hon. Champion Clark
How like a Minority you talk! say
Senator Bristow, insurging up suddenly
IF folks ct nothing but Corn the Bee1
Trust would Immediately snuggle over
and become the Corn Trust. And the
next thing we know all the Corn Meal IN
the Country would be called Golden Hair
Oats and sold at 81 package
you got to show me-" say Hon Clark
at arrived from Missouri"
.rYou got to show me twice as mucn'
non back Hon Bristow, II arrived from
Kansas.
"Many prominent philanthropists, say
Hon. Serene O'Pain, rs agreeing with
this gent from Missouri on the suo1ecA
OF less extravigance amongst the WORK
ing masses. Hon. Og. Armour, Oh chi
cago. is so worried about the way work
ing men eats tenderloin steaks tnat ne
IS willing to do nearly everything lo
ston the evil. He have even offered 20
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
Togo Helps Congress
Discuss Cost of Living

Wash. D. c.
Dear Sir. Your soul would act sur
r-ised. Ny. Editor. TO see how every i'm
-o-tant brain in Washington has stopped
talking about railroad rates. ad valo-
RUNS. modus vivendis, golf scores and
other sllbjecks worthy to he discussed
l,v oublick men. The Expensive Cost Of
Living IS the onIy repsrtee you can hear
among the Statesmen met hitler and
1hithe- Never before in the history Of
America has the topick Of meat & gro
ceries seemed SO digniied. Canned goods
IS being prieG open for delicious investi-
CATION. prime beef IS being roasted by
the insurgents and cold storage eggs are
being tossed about in the Senate Cham
hers as careIessly as ff they was political
bombs.
When two Statesmen meets together IN
s. sooas and Hobbies 10 decide some issues.
vou would imagine by their talk that
they vas Two Cooks giving orders TO
each other ! enjoy mouth-water TO
thiuk Of following conversation which I
saw yesterday:
Congressman. I an hopeful OF your
-upport fl This Hamburg Steak Reduc-
ton nes sure"
VIII - he with or without onions,
SENATOR"
with onions. Ct COURSE How else can
ve expect the III! strength Of the
rG-tv9"
Then Il you must persist in your
cruelty 70 onions, I must neglect TO be
Nth you. So sorry,"
Why are you SO loyal II that vege-
table. nv dear Congressman
I represent the greatest Onion County
n Arnerica. 7 am pledged 70 that frag-
-aI flower. The memory Of my con-
stituency IS always with me. II fingers.
ask me some slightest favor. Ask me
10 serve or the BaIlinger- -Pinchot Com
r-1ittee. ask NE 10 support the Taft Anti
Trust Conspiracy, but DO not ask me to
betray NY Ol-Jn,''
Bat your attitude, Congressman, is
not perpendicular. Do you not realize
that the Onion and the Hamburg Steak
must rise or fail together"
Why should you mix these great Is
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

sUes?" dib Hon. Congressman, walking
tends to knock another split into the
Republican Party.
Everything is in a state OF fiux & tur-
bell here A strong Vegetarian Wing is
sprouting out Of the Republican Party.
Many important families has Joined the
Aunty Trust Legion and has made deep
VOWS TO snub all forms of Meat for so
days. thusly discoura ging the Beef Trust.
IF We want to discourage the Beef Trust
it Will be so years before lunch" report
many carniyorous Senator'S with Sinickal
eye-wink
l am not certainly sure just which
Statesman has Joined this Starvation
Club I am notified that Hon. Taft are
looking slightly caved in this week; but
such reports are idle roomers I am Ger
tainly sure that Hon. Bristow and Hon.
Vic Burdock are eating plenty of NUT
tonhouse chops SO they can keep sufFi-
cient strength for TO wrastle with Cam
non, Aldrich and other problems.
To cut all forms of Predatory meats
from their bill Of fare Is nice welcome
economy for many Congressman who are
trying 10 look stylish like Senator DepeW
on disgusting salaries Of . 800 per year
ly- Thusly they can act like q living
RebUke, and Yet have considerable more
10 spend on ostentatioUs house-rent
Many Congressman are giving Starvation
Dinners and sending out following cards
Il fashionable connections:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
LOVE FINDS A WAY.

A poor couple who went to a priest 10 be
welded were met with a demand for the
marriage fee. II not forthcoming
Both the cOnsenting parties We're rich IN
love and in their prospects, but destitute
of financial resources. The priest was ob-
durate No money, no marriage.
Give me Fave, your riverence,' SAID the
blushtng bride. Ito go and get the money.
It was given, and she sped forth on the
delicate mission of raising marriage lee
ont Of pure nothing. After short inter
val she returned with the sum pf money
and the ceremony was completed to the
satisfa ction OF all. When the parting was
taking place, the newly made wife seemed
d little uneasy.
Anything on your mind, Catherine?' said
.sWeH. your reverence. I wouid like 10
know If this marriage could not be spoiled
now
Certainly not. Catherine. No man can
Gould you not do it yourself. father?
Could you not spoil the marriage
No, no, Catherine You are past me
now I have nothing more to do with your
marriage" ..
,.'That aises me mind. said Catherine,
'aud God bless your reverence! There $ !ne
ticket for your coat. 1 picked il up In the
lobby and pawned it''-fllustrated Bits
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

"Rstrer than have you think harshly Of
NE III stay said Trad.
That's more neighborly. Now what
about these storm pills" asked Edgar.
Not pills. bur tablets" corrected Trad.
I simply gather the quintessence Of all
kinds of weather into tabloid form and then
hottie i IIp. Sunshine and storm can be
CAPTURED and boiled down just as milk can
be condensed. Say If begins to look damp
and rainy and want clear weather. I just
laugh in my sleeve because I know have
hot. sultrv day on tap. Then / uncork a
bottle and take out my warm spell tablet.
In three seconds the mercury begins TO rise
and the clouds skedaddIe. and before you
know II you have blisterer.
SAY there's a church picnic in Huzzy's
grove and a storm comes snooping over the
horizon Do they scampeT for shelter?
Hardly. They send for me and pay me my
fee say SO Then 7 let loose June sun
ssjoy tablet from bottle No. 3, and at once
the black clouds snarl I'd draw back out Of
sight and old Libby Mullen is mutter!ng
II smell violets.' In cities when there's
going 10 be a big parade each bottle is
worth $4,000. I could have got 5000, 900
for inst one OF them pesky tablets in Wash
fng4on on last Inauguration day. I'd have
70 have sJ00 a week royalty for furnishing
weather at summer resorts. In foreign mar
l,ets I'd charge So d week. When
,,e,e'e a queens jubilee or king is cut
ting nm I'd have TO have a fancy price, say
gao 600 q week, half In advance
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
GROCERY STORE FARMING.

I've tried to make my o. farm pay
For all of thirty years OF more,
An I amt Wuth ten cents to-day,
Said Enoch Dodge, in SIokes's store
"As fur as [ kin see. I'm jest
Sbout where I begun, no more:
An 7 hev done my level best
Said EnOch Dodge, in StOkes's store.
Ame Green was alius sour as SWiil-
But alIus tried 70 hit the nail.
He hoped to speak the truth, but stillf
Sometimes. somehow, he seemed to r1Ll
He said TO EnOch: Don't alarm
Yourself an 90 to feelin' SOre-
Wust place 7 know 10 run a farm
Is sfttin' round q grocery store
THAT so?" says EnOCh- bristlin' mad
at hadn't thought of that before.
An ev'ry idle settler had
A waitfn' grin in Stokes : store
i've often wondered what il was
Made your r look so sOl-daTned poreF
An An1e was drowned by the EuHaTS
That raised the roof IN Stokes's store
Boston Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
No. ,
TABLOID WEATHER

LrF -or-ve said gootby to the women
folks we'I be moving along" grim
u IL remarked Trad Biglow's cousin.
Edgar. The oId man gazed aogrnfully ar
his trunk and remembered that his next
refuge was problernatical-
II he could bu- proIong his stay for
,av-"Sunshine and storm in ones vest
pocket he r1urruUred. moving slowly tow
ard n. trunk. The weather bureau tells
YOU what may happen can furnish the
original goods jim Withazn was lingering
that ont Of church picnics alone we'd clear
$40 900 the first summer"
Jim Ui1ha1n and church picnics-" ejacu-
lated Edgar, forgetting himself so far as
70 sit on the trunk What has he 10 GO
with church picnics?'
Nothing. except as he nay use ny anti
foul weather tabIoids 10 net him q neat in
come gently returned Irad, conbinE his
zhtske-s. You see the Tabloids guarantee
certain BRANDS OF weather. You keep EN-
corked tight IN q glass bottle. Say YOU
have Z thunderstorm Pull out the stopper
and there's merry Sam Hiu 10 pay The
picnic ts spoiled. the races At the county
Satr are spoiled: the hay weather IS spoiled,
and there you be. But II you go around
and guarantee seven miles OF sunshine for
an one OF them rinkturls and charge SO
Ser ri-ktun-why. there's money II Il You
SEE
What n ta-na;ion be you getting at"
s-rparseutIy demanded Edgar
= was mentioning my tabloid weather
rsbIets.- r77urr1ured Irad. And now III
help with the trunk. OF course, II IL looked
-atry and you had 500 worth Of hay out
and could yank out q tabloid and gain a
biiste-ng Sun. you'd be willing 70 pay
csacy Price So would any one Just throw
the tablet on the ground and watch It van
isr u q sreaZny sort Of smoke And the
clouds Is driven away, or il rains great
rr-s. according 70 which tablet you use.
T1.azu IS planning
--wfthaut" angrily cried Edgar It's
sfzsvs withau Why should he be consid-
e-ed before me? Amt I as good as jim
wl-har17 You kindly SIT down and don't
ie SO DANCED anxious 10 quiz. The bosses
20 back 10 the stable Lawdi II you could
nare your way you wouldn't stop here
minute. You stay here TIL to-morrer,'