davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

" CSlVTH IeVu111S WEI HVTS:: oz5 -5:T .
Sheep sold strong and lambs about
steady today. Feeders had slow 60
ing with prices weak. breeding ewes
I'VE also in dull demand. Estimate,
$500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
GRAIN,

Chicago-Close: Wheat: December
SO 3-S: May "a 3-4a7-S; July 80 5-S.
Corn: December SO 12a5-S; May As 81
a1-2 July 4S Is. Oats: December Sc 3-S
IL; May "a 3-Sa1-2.
Minneapolis-Clo Wheat: Deem
Der 80 l-4a3S; May 1O3 1-S. Cash wheat
No. l hard 1O2 "a; No. l northern,
1O1 1-4a1O2; No. 2 northern ga IL.
No. 3 wheat "a 1-4a97 IA. Bran Is LA
19. Flour first patents 40 to 5.25;
second patents AGO to SIS; first
clears $40 to 3.75; second clears, 2.2O
to 2.75.
Duluth-Close: Wheat on track: No.
hard 1902 IL; No. l northern 1902;
No. 2 northern 80 to 100; December
101 IA asked; May 1O5 12 asked
Durum on track, in store and 10 ar
rive 1856 70; No. 2 northern ST IL;
November sc ~ bid; December Sc IL
bid; May 80 ~ hid.
Flax,
Flax, to arrive, on track and Novrm-
Der. 2t:' 1-S: December 2.Gl - bid ;
May 2.J3 -. Oats 81 IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
November I.

IlVVVIUlS
Cat. Hogs Sheep
Two days this
week ..... 1925 1910 2S3G7
Same ti,nr last
week .. 1887 111Sl 2S3G7
january LIST, to
date ..... JiO93l GJOS2S 1920.
Same time last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

Beef cattle movement was on a
weak basis today. The declines re-
ported Monday were extended more
generally today. Veal calves lost %
CENTS Estimate 200
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

Central" time.
WESTBOUND.

Mountain time wcs,--onc hour earlier til
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

MIXED tram ar,l lrNrs Bismarck Monday
Weir, >'> ;1nI Fir. y and leaves Mott on
:: say. h,li> lay i Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

Hog prices dropped ID CeHtS. Nu11
VAS liberal. Price range, $3.50 to 7.9O
Bulk sales $3.50 to 100. Estimate,
5000.
Sheep and Lambs.
Spring lambs, fair choice. .4.OO-6.Oo
Gcarliny "cthers, fair 49,. 4O0-4.G0
Bucks ... 2.5O-3.25
Western feeding lambs. 4.15-s.0O
Ewes, common choice 49,. 275-3.43
Western feeding ewes 49,. 2OO-2.5O
Vethers 49,. 2.75-4.6O
Western feeding wethers. 3,25-3.75
Newark post., 1910-05-18
Newport Events

Rev. ]. M. Arters, Superinten-
dent OF the .Anti-Saloon League,
preached in the M. +. Church en-
Sunday morning.
The NJ. Z. Church held their
anniversary OF the Epworth
League on Sunday evening, at
I 80 O'Clock.
The Junior, League and the
Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold their meeting on Saturday
afternoon. at 2 O'clock, in the
Newark post., 1910-05-18

future.
The women OF the w. c. T. u.
held a rummage sale on Saturday
at their headquarters, on Market
and Marshall streets.
Miss Josephine Weir, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weir, is
suffering with typhoid fever.
g. G.. Price has had side porch
added to his property.
The Newport Public School
gave the pupils holiday Friday,
to attend Barnum & Bailey's Cir
Gus.
/ /. Rrigps. who is engaged in
Newark post., 1910-05-18

business at Clarksburg, w. Na.,-
is on visit with his family here
for short time.
w. +. Groome and G.. p. Fred
erick have completed the laying Of
a concrete pavement in front OF
their properties on Market street.
Mr.. Irvine Craig has been suf-
fering with typhoid fever for three
weeks.
Miss Ethel Snyder celebrated
her tenth birthday on May 9TH.
Many friends greeted her on thie
occasion. She received many
pretty gifts.
Newark post., 1910-05-18

No. S346 MO-Long Petticoat of cambric, deep lawn
founce. four of Valcncennes insertion,
Of Valenciennes lace sewed together form lace rue
wash ribbon through lace beading Sizes 81 to Al
inches length. Sent prepaid for $500.
No. 6348 MO-Cambric Corset Covers two Torchon
lace medaons edged with Vaencieunes lace insertion;
ribbon through lace beading Sizes 3o to ~ inches
bust measurement. Price Soc. If ordered separately
allow Sc for postage.
No. 634S MO-Cambric Corset Covers; two rows of
Valencennss lace insertion with of blind en-
brodery, threaded with ribbon front, tucked
back Sizes IS to a. inches bust measurement. Price
75c. If ordered separately, allow Sc for postage.
No. 53Ao MO- Night Gowns in chen,ise STYLE made
of soft cambric the round neck is trimhd with verv
servceabe lace in let effects short sleeves Sizes Is
l6 and H. Price 16c If purchased separately. allow Sc
for postage.
style two of Valencences lace insertion around
neck and lace insertion Sleeve cluster of fine tucks in
front. Sizes Is, l6 and H. Sent prepaid for $500.
Newark post., 1910-05-18

No. 5342 42MO-Comblnatiou Corset Cover-and Drawers
made OF cambrc blind embroidery threaded with ribbon
around neck hemstched lawn ruffle Drawers. Sizes
80 to ~ inches bust measurement. Price $l.OO.
No. 5341 Mo-Corset Cover of soft muslin; two en-
broidered medallious in front edged with Valenciennes
lace insertion Sizes IS to "a inches bust easurement
Price 25c 1t ordered separately, allow Sc for postage
No. $40 OLt.yomens Drawers Of cambric; rut11e of
eyele embroidery; FIVE pin tucks above rue. open or
closed styles Sizes 23 IS and H. Price 5Oc ri ORDER
ed separately, allow Sc for postage.
No. 5343 AO-Long Petticoats of cambria; deep lawn
hounce one of embroidery insertion threaded with
rbben; rufie of embroidery bottom Sizes % te A
inches length. Price Si.oo
No. 63<4 MO-Combination Corset-C Cover and Draw
ers made OF fine cambric of embroidery iuser
ton arouni neck edge with valeuciennes lace; ribbon
are ace-trmmed Sizes IS to "a inches bust measure
ment Sent prepaid for $l.5O.
we 90 not obgate ourselves to fill any orders for Under
mus'ns listed here after May 9th. Order at once
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Herald Juniors Demonstrate Skiuin Rl1y1ng Contest
LIMERICK CONTEST

Two prizes will be given in this contest each week
First przeChoce of school iennant valued at SO cents from
Arms company baseball m valued at 5O
prize-Fnc pearl penkife with two blades suitable
for either boy girl.
Papers be signed with and address
and of school and grade
All contributions for this be addressed Aunt
Laurie, Herald Junior. care The Herald. Los Angeles
Old King Cole a merre old soul,
Who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His hddlers three
He asked
This limerick be completed making the last line rhyme
with lines and received this office not later than
Thursday, February "a, for publication March O.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
This limerick be completed, making the last line rhyme
with and received this office not later 1an
Thursday March 8, for publication March Is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

A lazy pupil went tosschool
At 10 o'clock-it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon;
II your legs won't bring you fast enough
why don't you ride mule r.
EVADNE PELREN,
1901 E. Esd ST. B4, Vernon avenue sehool.
lazy pupil went TO school
AT 10 o. clock-it was hfs rule;
Then the teacher said: Soon
You'll be coming at noon;
Just treating your teacher as mere
tool" RUTH F. FERGUSON,
s246 Emmett street; age IL; A. East
First street school,
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--t was his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon;
While your morning are spent at the
ALAN G. FERGUSON.
s24s Emmett street; grade Al.
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock-it was his rule;
Then the teacher said soon
You'll be coming at noon;
I assure YOU my temper l cant Reep
324s Emmett street; age 15; grade TO- l..
A, H. S.
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it his rule;
Then the teacher said Soon
You'll be coming at noon;
And then you'll be Ounce and fool.
LAURENCE SHAKER,
200 N. Francisco avenue; age IA; Redondo
Beach.
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon;
They found him fishing in the pool
MARGUERITE DE LAND,
Age IL BIG, Cathedral school.
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock-it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: 'Soon
You'll be coming at noon;
When 8 o'clock Is the rule"
GLENNA RUDY,
Age 10; First street school,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
CFirst Prize)

+ A lazy pupil went to school !
+ At 10 o'clock-it was his rule: :
+ Then the teacher said, soon !
i You'll be coming at noon," \
+ And she made him stand on :
+ stool. =
+ CHARLES JACKSON. !
4. 1920 Orange street. 10 years old; !
j. grade IA, Cambria street school. !
j. 4. !. i j. !. !. i !. !. !. 1. !. \ i \. i \ !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
lEirst Prizel

i A lazy pupil went to school !
4 At 10 o'clock-it was his rule: +
+ Then the teacher said, Soon =
+ You'll be coming at noon," +
+ Well, I'd rather fish in a pool. \
\ WALLACE PHELPS. 4
i 1112 Pasadena avenue, Pasadena. +
i Age 9, Garfield school, grade 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
(HonorabIe Mention)

\ A lazy pupil went to school
i At 10 o'clock-it was his rule: !
!. Then the teacher said. Soon :
!. You'll be coming at noon" Z
!. When you're alone you'll feel the :
4 rule. WILMOT HAASE. I
j. 2641 Pomeroy avenue. Age IL,
!. grade BIG, Cornwell street school. !
j. ! + i. j. i + J. X 4 + !. 4 i 4. 4. j. 4. i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
(tIonorabIe Mention)

+ A lazy pupil went to school
!. At 10 o'clock-it was his rule:
+ Then the teacher said, Soon
i You'll be coming at noon,"
j. And then you'll be called quite a
4 fool. JESSIE ROCKER.
:. Santa Maria grammar school.
i fifth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Honorable Mention)

+ A lazy pupil went to school
j. At 10 o'clock-it was his rule:
+ Then the teacher said, soon Z
j. You'll be coming at noon"
+ For you awaits the ounces stool =
+ VEDA NJ. BROWN. J
+ Box S5, Huntington Park. Age =
/. 13, grade T.
i j. l. + j. i 4 !. !. !. < !. < \ < ! \
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
(Honorable Mention)

!. A lazy pupil went to school
J. At 10 o'clock-it was his rule: 7
+ Then the teacher said, soon :
i. You'll be coming at noon, 7
+ Because you ride a lazy mule. !
j. CLYDE ENDREGAT. T
i Saticoy grammar school, oth :
4 grade. Ventura. :
!. ]. i 4 + ]. j. !. !. !. 4 + \ = i :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon;
And sit on the ounces stool
MARGUERITE DIETCHER,
5717 Pasadena avenue; age IL; bath ave-
nue. school,
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'cIock-it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: Soon
You'll be coming at noon;
And the scholars laughed at the TOOL
KATHERINE JACKSON,
1920 Orange street; II years; 3D. Cambria
street school,
A lazy pupil went to school
AT 10 oclock---it was his rule
And the teacher said: "Soon
You'll be coming at noon.
And then you shall go to the principaPs
room" BESSIE LUDFoRD,
A6,. Carroll Park school; age IL; r. +. D.
No. /. box 26lc, Long Beach.
A lazy pupil went TO scnool
At 10 o'clock--it was his rule;
Then the teacher said soon
You'll be coming at noon;
And then wen have a duel
EMILY CARLISLE,
214 Hlllcrest road. HOLLYWOOD; grace -
Noyes street school, Evanston, III.
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 ociock--it his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon;
But he said ITS me you can't fool"
HUGH G. HAMILTON,
1859 F. Twenty-seventh street; Al, Nihth
street school.
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon;
And all began to ridicule.
CLAUDINA PESQUEIRA,
San Fernando Union high, 18th grade.
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: Soon
You'll be coming at noon;
And at the last he fought a duel.
LLOYD HERRICK.
Sawtelle city school: 9Th grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

(Your story came in too late for puplica,
tion. Write one for next week and senu II
in tme).
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 oclock-it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: "Soon
You'll be coming at noon;
And for you will be the ounces stool
LUCY L. SPAULDING,
All claremont drive, Pasadena; age 10;
9Th grade Washington school.
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'cock-t was his rule;
Then the teacher said soon
You'll be coming at noon;
And next O'Clock when it's cool
MILDRED TRAVIS
44s7 Mckinley ayenuei A1o L. A. Hishi
age Is.
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'ciock-t was his rule;
Then the teacher said soon
You'll be coming at noon;
And then you'll sit on the ounces stool"
FRANK tom HOWELL.
5ss San Julian street; 7th grade. Boyd
street school,
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: Soon
You'll be coming at noon;
And then you'll he our Ounce ri-,4 on Inc
sSs s.. sichel street; Al Griffin avenue
school.
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it his rule;
Then the teacher said: "Soon
You'll be coming at noon;
SO the lazy pupil at o'clock made II
rule HOMER RUDY
zoos Sacramento street; Bs. High school;
age 16
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it was his rule
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon
Then you'n cad by being fool"
RUTH MATTHEWS
5ss1la Ash street; age 10; Avenue "a
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clocls--it his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon
Why do you break the rules?"
AUDREY MEYER.
9Th grade. camarilio.
(Your story could not be published as you
wrote both sides OF the paper)
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock-it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon
GEORGE BEVERLEY.
GA Mimosa street. age 10; sth grade Ca
thedral school.
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon;
Then YOU will get set on the ounces
stool SHIRLS SILK,
AT Bailey street school; 41s Bright ave-
nue., whittier
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o,clock--it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon;
Then you'll sit on a stool
PAUL. PFEIFFER,
Grade 4, Corona school.
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock-it was his rule;
Phen the teacher said: "Soon
You'll be coming at noon;
So stay away from the fishing pool"
REGINALD REYNOLDS
4Ss Custer avenue; BIS.
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it was his rule;
Then the teacher said; "soon
You'll be coming at noon;
Then I'll put you on the ounces STOOL
RUTH REINHARDT,
Age Ii; b. Thirty-seventh street school,
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o. 'clock--it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: "Soon
You'll be coming at noon;
stll a riding that slow mule
s24 E 27th St; AS, 2sth ST. school.
lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: "soonD
You'll be coming at noon;
And see Ounce on the stool"
LAWRENCE MOORE
Grade 7, Ell Monte.
A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock--it was his rule;
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon;
MARGARET DIEFENBAcH.
4th grade Oxnard grammar school,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

A lazy pupil went to school
At 10 o'clock-it was his rule
Then the teacher said: soon
You'll be coming at noon;
Or that starp and you will have DUEL
GERTRUDE BRETTHAUER,
Age ii, A6, Griffin avenue school; 26lO
Mozart street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

(Your story in too late for pupica,
tion. Write one for next week and send 1t
in on time).
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

"HRlIE hats of excellent design are
shown for those who are wearing
mourning. 1t will be noticed that
the shapes are small or moderate in
size, hat the designs are simple but
the workmanship intricate and beau
tiful. These characteristics are what
the wearer should Iook for when pur-
chasing mourning millinery.
The first hat, a small round turban
with rolling brim, is made Of tiny
folds Of Grape laid in parallel rows on
circles about them or -four inches in
diameter. These are applied to the
crown and brim which have pre-
~viously been covered with Grape laid
on plain. The wire frame Is covered
and lined with silk and the hat Is
finished with a wired bow OF t~affeta.
A rolled border Of Grape sometimes
binds the edges of such bows and
makes a very handsome finish for the
ornament.
Fig. 2 shows a moderately large fiat
brimmed hat In which the underbrtm
Is faced with chiffon and the upper
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
Colonel MapIeson's Story Of the Cast
That First Sang the Opera
"Carmen" In the United
States.

The cast that first sang the now
celebrated opera Carmen" in this
country consisted Of the world famous
tenor, Italo Campanini; Del Puente,
the baritone, and the American stars.
Minnie Hauck and Alwina Valeria.
They sang the opera and scored a
great triumph therein under the dfrec-
ton of the late Col. James Fl. Maple
son, the operate impresario: and one
Of the most amusing stories of the
troubles Of an impresario that Colonel
Mapleson ever told me related to this
famous Carmen" cast.
Il had seen the opera in Paris"
said Colonel Mapleson. and deciding
that 1t would be a great success In
London and the United States, made
arrangements to produce 1t in both
countrles-at Drury Lane, in the early
summer, and at New York's Academy
Of Music in the autumn. Then I sent
for Minnie Hauck, Alwina Valera,
Campanini and Del Puente.
opera. "Carmen."' said to them when
they had arrived at my London Office.
and l have selected the cast. Madame
Hauck. you are to take the part of
Carmen. You, Valera, are to sing
Michaela. You, Campanini, are to take
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

1t is not longer fashionable with the
fair sex to fcign deiicaCy, nor are the
girls Of the coming generation actual
ed by an insane desire to appear frag-
lie and genteel, at the expense of
health. The scores Of buxom, bright
eyed young ladies' one will meet in any
Of u public th~OrOuGhfares any after.
noon IS ample evidence of the truth OF
the assertion, says Woman's Life. No
longer do the fair ones seer wan and
pale to look upon, nor is their style of
lOcOmOtiOn suggestive of effort: but.
on the contrary, nearly all seem strong
and 1.-THE of limb, ard with cheeks slf-
fused with the ruGdy glow of health.
Doctors generally agree that there is
lar less sickness an,Crg the sex than
had formerly been the case, and this
could be attributed solely to the
glorious practice young ladies had Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
COMBINING LACE AND BEADING
Slight CareIessness or Lack Of Prepar-
alton Sufficient to Mar the
Result.

When lace n beading are to be
sewed to thin materials, such as mus
lin dresses or underwear of any kind,
1t must be carefully and thoroughly
done to produce good results. Lace
edging nearly always has a stout
thread In the s~elvedge which serves
admirably as a gathering thread. Pull
his thread and stroke the gathers to
make them even. Roll the edge of the
material and, holding the lace and
edge together with the thumb and fore
finger of the LETT hand, with the lace
nearest you. overcast the two together
with firm even stitches. When sewed
to a straight edge insertion can be
sewed in exactly the same manner. but
TO let insertion in, to form a design.
first haste the material on the right
hide to form the desired design. and
hem It dOwn on both edges. Cut the
material from underneath the inser-
ton, leaving a narrow strip on each
side Of the insertion. Crease this
strip back from the insertion toward
the material and turn as for a hem.
Overland this, taking stitches close to
the line of the hCmming.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
FASHION EASY TO FOLLOW
Additions in Dress Accessories That
Are Well Within the Reach
Of All.

There is a late fancy among some
Partisan cOstUmers for making the
belts Of the more elaborate gowns of
a color in contrast to the whole color
scheme of the garment.
This girdle, though differing in its
tone, is of like material, and is mere
ly a new tOuch-a little oddity-and
more evident because of the attention
bestowed on the waist line at present.
A dinner gown of sapphire blue,
trimmed with crystal embroidery, is
given an old rose girdle, and the COM
bination could win its way anywhere,
SO knowing and artistic was the choice
of shades.
Not in years has there been a sea-
son when small accessories could add
so much to the general style of a CO.'S
tune as do the neck and wrist frills
worn with the taflor-made suits Of
every color, design and material. Such
friIls IL be developed OF wide lace,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
An Enterprising WomantConceives the
Idea Of Destroying Them
With Electricity.

Fats being an ever-present plague,
and prevalent the world over. it\is sur
pris1hg that electricity has not been
utilized to destroy them. An enter
prislng woman conceived the idea Of
discriminating the pests and wants the
world to benefit from her She
places a portable electric battery, with
double wires, in that part of the house,
barn or field fr%equented by the pests;
she puts the bait midway between the
two wires. AS a protection for man
and beast she placed a discarded iron
crib over the battery and bait-the
Sits being wide enough for the rats to
inter, but small enough to exclude the
small animals about the place.
She disposed of snakes in the same
manner; she placed a saucer Of fresh
milk for bait between the two wires
and disposed of a nest of reptiles. A
ceighbor killed some wolves BY the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
Raymond Quit Twain's Play

trespassing on my domains. You've
been taking my goods. The dramatic
rights Of The Gilded Age are mine.
But for all your ~trespassing there isn't
ar actor anywhere that can do Colo
mel Sellers as you can, because, John,
you know. you are Colonel Sellers to
the life
Glad to hear 0 say 1t, Mark l
replied, but what's In the wlnd?'
"'Well,' said Mark, I want to do the
play over a little differently. l want
you to play Colonel Sellers. l want
you to get the company together and
rehearse 1t, and then we'll make e
few dollars between us
we clme to the contract and I &C
cepted the terms hat Mark Twain
proposed. | fondly counted on at
least $4,000 a year for myself; his
royalties were to be paid on a rising
scale-and We have played at such
good houses that the scale has risen
out of sight. How much, do you think,
| have paid Mark Twain this year In
royalties?"
couldn't guess.
We'll" said Raymond. Il have paid
him a little more than SEQ, 900 and the
season sn't over yet. In addition to