davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
PROMINENT SAN JOSE
ORCHARDIST is DEAD
Alfred Chew, County Treasury
Watchdog" Passes Away
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Cal

SAN JOSIE Jan alfred Chew, for
80 years the watchdog of the county
treasury and one of the most promi-
nent Orchardists Of the county, died
late last evening at his home near
Evergreen at the age of 75 years. For
nearly half century he had served the
community as supervisor and deputy
assessor or deputy tax collector. He
is survived by seven children. Mrs. A.
B. Drinkwater of Pullman. Wash; Mrs.
T. Hostetter of San Diego, Mrs Mar
garet Wohler and Mrs. Ethel Mugler of
San Francisco, Mrs. Margaret Stewart
of Sacramento and Alfred j. and Rob
ert w. Chew of San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
POLICEMAN'S BULLET
CLIPS NEGRO'S EAR
Officer Fires Shot to Stop Flee
ing BrawIer

OAKLAND, Jan. 2.=Douglas White.
a negro, was shot at by Policeman
Underwood while trying to escape after
being arrested, and lost a piece of one
ear, the bullet clipping the appendage
near the top
White got into fight with Bat
Ting Ike Johnson, 4 negro pugilist,
and Underwood went to check the fray
He found White with a knife and a
stone.
White broke from Underwoods s
grasp. and ran until the policeman n
fred the shot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
AGED MAN SUCCUMBS
TO PARALYTIC STROKE
Fails to Regain Speech Before
Passing Away

OAKLAND. Jan. 2.W. Murdock. an
aged man who was found yesterday
lying paralyzed on the floor of his
cabin in the Alvin tract, Elmhurst. died
this morning without recovering the
power of speech or movement
The paralytic stroke, together with
the IL hours exposure to the cold and
the weight of the table that fell across
his body, proved too much for Muir
dock, who was past 20 years of age.
Word was sent to Murdocks only
relative, Samuel Allen. who was found
at 44S McAllister street, in San Fran
cisco. The funeral will be held
Wednesday from the George Nurphv's
chapel, Elmhurst, and the remains in
tered in Evergreen cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
NEW POST AT BERKELEY
Formal Announcement Made of
DIR. LOken's Acceptance

signed from the Alameda pastorate.
Rev. H. ]. Loken. who has been called
10 the pulpit of the First Christian
church OF this city, viii assume his
new charge January Is, at which time
he will preach his first sermon.
This announcement was made to the
congregation of the church at this
mornings service. when H w Brunk.
chairman of the committee appointed
TO notify the pastor of his call. re-
ported Rev. Mr.. Loken's favorable
answer. and said that two weeks would
see him Installed in the Berkeley pull
pit
Dr. Loken wilN I'll the place vacated
by Rev. I. n McCash. who resigned to
accept an eastern position.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
ACCUSES HUSBAND OF
FAILING TO PROVIDE
Henry James Arrested on Com.
plant of Wife

ALAMEDA Jan. 2.=Henry Jones was
arrested on the complaint of his Young
wife, Helen James, on a charge of fall
ure to provide for her and for their
months old child. James was taken
into custody by Detective William
Wahmuth, and his bail was fixed at
$3.50 James is a plumber and is 25
years of age. He lives at 1916 Buena
Vista avenue
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
COSTS POLICEMEN TEN
CENTS TO BE PROFANE
Berkeley Force InstaIls Anti
Swearing Law

BERKELEY, Jan. "A new anti
profanity league was formed last night
in the patrolmen's room of the local
police headquarters, when Policeman
Frank Waterbury, a member of the
force, presented to the men small
tin bank with the decree that each
man who so far forgets himself as to
swear in the room must place a dime
in the bank. When So is secured it
will be removed from the bank and
placed in the fund maintained by the
men. for the care of sick policemen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
MANS BODY is FOUND
IN SAN LORENZO CREEK
Coroner Thinks Stranger Ended
His Own Life

OAKLAND. jan 1.-The body of a.
man supposed TO be NJ P. McGregan.
about So years old. was found this aft
ernOor in San Lorenzo creek near Rob
erts landing by T. Petersen. a rancher.
Identification was made by means of a
letter The dead man is a stranger
here and is believed to have a sister
at Lancaster. Pa. and a brother in
Oregon. The coroner thinks McGre
gan committed suicide four DAYS ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
FOUR LIVES LOST IN
AN INCENDIARY FIRE
Man Jumps From Window, but
Dies From Injuries

NEW YORK, Jan. -Four lives were
lost and three persons received serious
hurts in a tenement house fire in Jer-
sey City today.
One man jumped from a fourth story
window and died soon afterward. A
woman was burned 70 crisp, her arms
entwined about her baby. child was
rescued by firemen, but had inhaled
flames, and died
Those injured probably will recover.
The fire. is believed to have been of
incendiary origin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03

One of the biggest official flag fac
tories in the world is in the BROOKLYN
navy yard. Between so and 100 women
work there all the year round making
flags for the use of Uncle Sans fight
ing ships They use up 10000 yards
of bunting a year and fashion as
different kinds of official flags. The
flags cost $4,000 a year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
CATHOLIC WOMEN PLAN
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
Special Program of Music /.
Arranged for Occasion

OAKLAND, Jan. 2.-The annual New
Years reception of the Catholic Ladies'
aid society will be held Monday after
noon in the society's hall, Grove and
Eighth streets. The reception commit
tee consists of Mrs. Albert White, Mrs.
7. P. Hogan, Mrs. +. Sweeney, Mrs.
George P. l.. Clark, Mrs. w. r. Morton,
Mrs. ID. Clark. Mrs. Charles W. White.
A special musical program has been
prepared for the occasion
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
AT POINT OF DEATH
Ferdinand Meyers in Serious
Condition at San Leandro

SAN LEANDRO, Jan. Ferdinand
Meyers, one of the last Mexican war
veterans, former Alameda county treas
urer and for 20 years city treasurer of
San Leandro. is at the point of death
from heart trouble. Meyers is 50 years
old He returned two months ago
from an eastern tour Meyers settled
here on the land which he acquired from
the Mexican government at the close
of the war.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
JAMES McCUE BELIEVED
BY WIFE TO BE DYING
Aged Man Succumbing to In
iuries Received i'm Accident
| [SpeeiaI Dispaich 10 nc Coll

IOpecidI DISpdlch 10 ne Coll
Z CORTE MADEIRA, Jan. Flames Nc
Cue is dying. His wife and family saw
there is little hope for him. Since his
recent accident, when he was hurled
from his buggy upon a lumber pile. he
has been failing fast. He rallied at
Christmas, but serious relapse fol-
lowed and his mind became cIoudcd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
To Rent Your Rooms

Advertise them in The Calls Went Ad
columns. Phone KearBy S6. We call
Ger Yogr ad- Try il once.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11

In sickness, if a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the orRag r
that this nerve controls will ais.
surely fail. 1t may be a Stomach h
nerve. or it may have given strengtL
and support to the Heart or Kidney
1t was DR., Shoop that first pointec
to this vital truth. DR.. Shops Res
torative was not made to dose th,
Stomach ror to temporarily stimu
late the Heart or Kidneys. That ole
fashioned method is all wrong. d.
Shops Restorative goes directly tc
these failing inside nerves. The re
markable success of this prescrip
'tion demonstrates the wisdom Of
treating the actual cause of thess
failing organs. And it is indeed cas-
to prove. A simple five or ten days
test will surely tell, Try it once az
seel Sold by Gunter's Drug Store
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
PlOly the Brains.

The farmer wItA his auto and his
telephone, his rural free delivery
and his books, magazines and news.
papers, makes a pleasing )gure. In
startling contrast 20 the "hey Rubo'
OF the comic papers OF few, a very
Few. years ago, says Now York Post
But In the long days OF the oncom-
ing stock season he would do well To
think Of what he has chiefly as 1t
opens up yistas OF what he has not
but ought to have and can have.
He gives entirely too much to the
consumer. He deals too exclusively
In raw products; ho does not think
enough abont his market-thc mar
kct That should be his about the
wants OF its throngs of consumers.
about ways OF tempting them to part
With larger sums in exchange for
wares he has taken the pains to
make attractive as we'll az useful.
The farmer is no longer an isola-
tnd person, except as he persists In
tho old ways and isolates himself
Ie ought to set into closer touch
with his neighboring farmers, and
tneT ought to plan to produce fine
products in cooperation.
Plow the brain as well as the soil,
ahd TIE good years become great and
the bad years good.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
"a Fra ca ~ n ESa stopped in 70 minutes
H HN ~ niro with DR.. AhoDo.e
III EHMH HM r. Group Remedy Ono
azS u z HsS Essy 2 se'at VIII surely prove.
trosa. A safe and nleaslng hyrnp ~. Drnrpi.ia

Threatening feyerishness with
children is quickly and safely calm
ed by PREVENTS These little Can
dy Cola Cure Tablets 4hould always
be at hard fer promp;rcss is all D..
important. Preye.tics contain no
quininc, nothing harsh or sickening.
They arc indeed, the stitch in time
Carried i'll pocket. or purse. Preven-
tics are genuine safeguard against
Colds. 25c. Sold by
Gunter's Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
Ice Making In France.

consul Jackson. OF La Roche
states that on account Of the ste
lily increasing fishing industry
manufacture Of ice In La Rochc
has become an important considc
ton. He says! "The most i-nport
Ice plant produces forty tons
day. and there are three othery
varying capacity. The system G
ployed Is that by which sulphur
acid is used. The appearance OF
for industrial requirements has n
urally suggested It's use for dome
purposes. Several attempts TO m
Ice boxes or refrigerators have b
more or less unsuccessful. In ,
instance family imported ~es
orator q,Vct from New York. ri
should no an excellent oppo
lor the american Ice hs,1 fn IN
chelle aud neigh NoHhood.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
Won't Need a Crutch.

When Editor J. P. Sossman, of
Cornelius, N. c., bruised his lee
badly. it started an ugly sore. Many
salVes and ointmentS proved worth
less. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salye
healed it thoroughly. Nothing is so
prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils
Burns, Bruises. Cuts, Corns, Sores.
PlmpleS, Eczema or Piles 25c at all
druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
Telephone Stops Log Jams.

When Alexander Graham 3
spoke his first message over the g
phone, thirty years ego, he haa
idea that the instrument wouli
used to break "log jams," the tsr
BILE bane Of tho iogman's career
more interesting incident Of tn
vasion Of modern invention into E
painless forest than how the e.
phone thus saves hundred Of ii
each year has been told for MAJ
day. The life OF the logman-
hardy work Of telling trees anc +.
perilous task Of floating them o1y
streams to the sawmill-preseI
scene into which It scarcely &c.
the ingenious inventor would ~
break his way. But the telephone .
'lade log jams an event of the 1.
The passing Of the log jam
occasion Of rejoicing by the W.
nan, but not TO the devotee Of q,
turesque scenes OF the woods. 1t Ia
wonderful eight to see the logs pll'
'lmost inextricably on top OF Cr
other In rushing stream, and II 3
Chrilling spectacle to watch the q.
ing woodsman cut away the log
!s the key to the jam and then as
logs begin to move SEQ him skip rf-
bly, over the moving pieces OF %,
Der to safety on the shore. I
however, the man who makes his p
nual trip into the woods OF Main
Canada to watch the logman b.,
the fruits OF winters work dow
mountain stream will be disappo +.
ed. The jams are never permittei
form. AT the first sign OF a clog o..
Of the men patrolling the bank
,he river telephones upstream
have the flow of logs stopped In t
quiet stretches, called trips"
this way the jams are nipped In g..
bud, AS soon as the incipient troub
10 over the men along the trips B,
hotihed by telephone and the styes
Oh ioss moves along again,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
PROHIBITION PROHIBITS LEGISLATION

PROHIBITION PROHIBITS LEGISLATION
No, it is not every one that OBJ
jects to the chewing of the rag in
the Legislature about prohibition
The railroad men, the insurance
men. and the express company men
who are here to watch the Legisla-
ture breathe sigh of relief when
ever prohibition is mentioned. They
know that once a liquor discussion
begins their interests are compare
lively, or at least temporarily. safe.
There will be nothing doing to hurt
them Or help anybody else, so long
as liquor engrosses the attention of
the statesmen-and so it has been
tor fifteen years in South Carolina"
We have quoted the observation
OF gentleman who for years has
been familiar with the proceedings
Of South Carolina Legislatures
What he says is novel and interest
Ing. it is probably an accurate state
ment of facts. When the Leeisla-
ture meets many of the corporations
are placed on the defensive. Bills
good and bad lombard them--and
few such bills become laws. Per-
haps few of them deserve to become
laws but all of them, the good and
the, bad, are irritapts to the parties
especially interested and, naturally,
the entrance of another issue, and
one invariably prolific in lengthy
and rather aimless debate, is rest
and relief to the overweight ner-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
vous systems of the corporation re .

vous systems of the corporation rep
resentatives.
Meanwhile, the amount of sau
tary and progressive legislation that
the liquor wrangling has prevented
during the last 20 years can not be
estimated. The one thing that we
know is that it has absorbed the at.
tention of the people and of ths
legislators and the suggestion the,
1t has served as buffer betwee a
the corporations and regulative mea
sures contains food for thought
The State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
.loars. Coughs, Stu,iy Io,u

pain in chest and sore lungs art
symptoms that quickly develop intc
"a dangerous illness if the cold is no
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar s,oP.
the cough, heals and eases the con
5ested parts, and brings quich c
ief. Gunter's Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
a Safeguard to Children

Our two children of six a
eight years have been since infar
subject to colds and Group. A.
three years ago / started to use r
ley's Honey and Tar. and it has ne
er failed to prevent and cure the
troubles. It is the only medic;1,
can get the children to take witt
a row. The above from w. c. c
nstein, Green Bay, Wis. dupliea,
the experience of thousands of ot
er users of Foley's Honey and Il.
Gunter's Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11


Nj. d. A. Kelley, Belviderc, H..
writes us: / am an ex- enginecr
with q years active service to nv
credit hb9u. three years ago my
-ij wcIc affected so that | had
10 I2e ap ny engine. First was
iroul.d with severe, aching pain
oyc. -e S. Then followed inflam
ma .,n OF the bladder, and specks
appc Ied before my eyes. A sample
Of F,!ey'1 Kidney Pills that ! tried.
so L,",i,;cd me that l bought more.
| cont. ucd to take them until now
| u ately testify they have made
me a soGnd and well man."
Cutters Drug Store,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
Sore ungs and Raw Lungs

Most p@ople know the feeling,
ard fta n. SCRABBLE state of ill health
it .Idicas. All people should
know ,aa, Foley's Honey and Tar,
the greatest throat and lung remedy
Wli quickly cure the soreness and
cough end restore normal condit-
,cn ask for Foley's Honey and
aF Cutters Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II 1910
RESIDENCES MADE OF GLASS

RESIDENCES MADE OF GLASS
q. Along with wireless transmission
and navigation of the air we ARE
promised for the twentieth century,
houses of glass.
Within ten years people in this
country will be building houses of
glass. which will excel in sanitary
appointments. beauty and durabil-
ity. and also low cost of mainten-
ance. any type of structure of the
present time. In other words, the
American people. within ten years
will be living in glass houses"
So declares Roger S. Pease, of
Pittsburg, Pa. one of the oldest
manufacturers of glassware in the
United States.
The foundation will be made of
concrete. but the walls, the ceiling,
the roof will all be of wired glass,
and the floors will be tiled.
Such a building. it is said, will be
practically indestructible; moreover
it can be colored in any way to suit
the taste of the builder. 1t will re-
qu;re no papering and no painting,
and will be sound proof. moisture
proof. germ proof.
Glass. declares Mr.. Pease. IS no+
2pniy Cu@ar aut IS perhaps the b=.
understood material in The world.
People viii not leave IL simply to
experts to see that the quality is
right. Nor does it follow from the
use of glass that the walls will be
transparent or translucent. Dense
qualities can be used, similar in ap-
pearance to stone or slate. Buildings
so constructed will be able to with
stand both cold and heat and will
make. as the Atlanta Georgian sug-
gests. actual life in the twentieth
century suggestive of the far-fetch-
ed legends of the Arabian Nights"
Augusta Chronicle.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11

Have lutchins had come to pur-
chaSE suppliss. His expensive clothes.
luminous yest, garnished with huge
watch chsrnI and ponderous gold mug
get charm indicated a man of
means, while the sombrero on his
head mutely testified to the habitat
OF tho wCarer. The hardware depart
men, was his destination, but the
sight Of T'rixie Brown behind the rib
bon counter arrested his attention. In
rGpt HdmirGtton he stood riveted to
tae spot. ave Hutchins was not at
ease iu the presence of the fair sex,
and he lOoSed bashfully at the pyra-
mlds OF ribbons, trying to frame a
plausible rs cuse to speak to the girl.
The sncy aarine voice of Trixie
startled LIN. "Are you looking for
rlbbCus7" he asked.
That's bout the size of 1t, Sis,"
blundcred he westerner.
The gii! looked at him hautghtily.
What kind, Mr. Fresh?"
"HItChius-Dave Hutchins, Is my
handle, if YOU don't mind. l calc'late
: want GOOD many kinds of ribbon
In CCldln palatial home on my
Dlae out west-ever been there?"
no sneDped the clerk, but what's
that gOt 90 do with ribbons?"
'J'na coming to that. It's custom
" oecOraUS homes In our section with
ribbons" fioundered the prospective
buyer We drape the walls and chan
ieliers with 'em."
Tri%ie Ought he was making sport
X hcg and waxed sarcastic. "Oh, /
presume ita the fashion In the wild
ana wooily.'
FASCINATED by her beauty and fear
1ns Hne Would dismiss him, Hutchins
stam.acrgi: "Yes, ribbons are style
out Cuf way. Why, raise hogs on my
IGuch-tun porkers in the country,
t0Nin chem all round from chaparral
10 chops i'm In the pan-and | want
Few bolts of that baby blue ribbon
10 tie or cir tails. It's pretty sight
90 see wy OF hogs sportin' in the
nela amented with ribbons"
tt,Eis b gan to lose her temper.
Won coUr rry comedians weary me-"
#N. said I've met your kind before,
2nt a- nave no time to listen to
foolish U you had better move on
as | AZ, .Isy."
NOV ok here, Sis"-
z don't want any of your famili-
srIty
WCl aid Hutchins soberly, you
toTcH roy and. / don't want any rib
bsas--it- you / want. / fell in love
with you vt first sight, I'm no dude,
&nd ( just slingin' that palaver
70 gst ncquainted. Perhaps my style
wcn't "a N here, but I'm on the
evel"
The glr laughed heartlessly. "Oh.
they 8l' ~ ~ that"
8Uf I'm not q four-flusher. I've got
. sold mine that assays $4,000 to the
tu" and ! ranch stocked with the
anest lie you ever clapped your
oye I'm buiIdin' g residence
/ fhat WI stonish the natives, and I've
come Easl to lay In a job lot of porce-
'Gin bath ubs and other knick-knacks
nd Z Ny ut Won to he nueen Of the
ranch ut..., .a..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11

'Dc v7 find any trouble writing
sfodss wdly?"
Nc1 hatever. But I'd pay
IsH e" that could sell them for
foa T--t ldelphia Inquirer.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11

40e 1o. dlady-What part OF the
tpicfcl ] you have Mr.. Newcomer?
hlr Nov }omer-A little OF the out
si11 DIE e.-Puck.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11
SEABOARDtAIR LINE SCHED
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
1909
NORTHBOUND

66 90 Sd
Lv. Cola $40 m 4.45 p m 5.35 p m
"A Camden o.35a m 543 p m 628 m
AHamlet S55 a m 8O5 p m $50 m
AWmton lis p m 1920 m
A Raleigh 1145 am 1910 am l25 p m
A APortsmth $40 p m 71O milo m
A Richmond sos pm SIS am 425 m
A Washnton 835 pm $50 am 74O am
A NewYork 353 am 245 pm 200 pm
SOUTHBOUND.
43 81 90
Lv Columbia 12l Sam lO25am o25am
"A Savannah 800 m l45 pm ol5 am
"A Jacksonvle 745 am 61O pm 80 pm
a Tampa $50 p m go m o3O m
Trains 90 and 81 year round linn
tied. 90 and 81 through express, GO
and 43 Florida Fast Mail.
81, 81, 60 and 43 make local stops
between Hamlet and Jacksonville.
All trains consist of high class day
coaches, Dining Cars and Pullman
sleeping cars.
For detailed information and
Pullman reservations write
J. S. Etchberger, T. P. A.,
Columbia, S. c.
K. H Stansell, A. G. P. A.
Savannah, Ga.
{. B. Ryan, G. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va.
VINO do You spend your mouey for
inferior tobacco when YOU can buv
MERRY WIDOW from The / D.
Cuilum Co for the same that YOU
nave to pay for the common kind
elSCw!JereP
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11

Ne tai 1t mean and misery to
.yJH aE- the little things. And for
loh1 1r, more than for any other,
hulaan i'a Is cursed with poverty and
maurag B
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11

a ing III sincerity. she placed
AN IN the protestations of
Nlchins, and she said scorn-
gu have given a new setting
'.a story. Now, If | can't sell
ming I'll have to refer you to
la ;er."
easy and think over what
persisted the man from the
lou'd have an easy life out
g only "a hours from Chi
O We can go over and see the
any time you pine for excite
pointed TO an immense opal
,!e shape OF a heart ST in
aiamonds on his little finger
Cd earnestly: IF you consent
se trinket is yours. And |
Ill you. Sis. no girl but the
UI ry Will ever wear that ring.
10 this matter over and III
.aE again"
Yeeks later Dave Hutchins
, his ranch in the West and
ag Jim Morris the veteran
or, observed to Jack Bach
GLOW workman; 81 reckon
the boss went East he fell
ONE faro sharks and got
mt mean to say that David
az in by a sharper?" inquired
aulously.
shorely looks as If he had
ed of that $1,000 opal and
)arkler OF his'n, as he amt
no more. ."-Elmer RigdOn
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-11

said the teacher to a
Ill, what is the hardest
discovered?"
know" replied Bobby.
Oil think?" queried the
'am," answered the little
Dut I can't think hard