davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
BITTER CONTEST RACES
OVER HIGH SCHOOL. SITE
Jackson and Sutter Greek Dis
play Intense Feeling
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

JACKSON, Dec. e.-There is rivalry
between this place and Sutter Creek
over the location of thep roposed high
school Jackson is the larger town, but
Sutter Creek is more centrally located
Much bitterness has disclosed and pc
titions are being circulated in each
place naming advantages said to be su-
perior to the other for consideration by
the board Of education.
The site viii be fixed by special
election, because the board will not be
unanimous. as the law requires. Then
another election will be necessary to
vote bonds. and it is not likely that
either town will be able to secure a
two thirds vote.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
BAD CHECK PASSER Is
FREED ON PROBATION
Judge Dunno Extends Leniency
TO Youthful Offender

Roy Ainsworth, who gave a bad
check for $22 to a chauffeur of the
Alco automobile company, was ad-
mitted to probation by Judge Dunno
yesterday As Ainsworth had previ-
ously served short term in prison the
judge, If he had sentenced him, would
have been compelled TO send him to
the penitentiary for at least IA years.
Ainsworth had spent all he had, be-
tween $50 and $6O during a hilarious
night with taxi It was at the chauf-
feur's request that he wrote the check.
Probation Oficer w. H Nicholl said
he could find employment for AIMS
worth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
SACRAMENTO FIRM MAY
BUILD NEW COURTHOUSE
Grand Jury Will Be Asked to
Refuse San Francisco Bid
TSpec:al Distatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Dec 6.-The grand
jury and the supervisors will confer
Friday on the bids which have
been submitted for building the new
courthouse. The Lindgren brothers of
San Francisco were the lowest bidders
with an offer of S359,0o0, but it is
known that the grand jury will be
asked to turn down this bid and
recommend that the contract be award
ed to the Charles Matthews construc-
tion company of Sacramento on the
ground that the local firm should get
the Job. The bid of Matthews COM
pany was about $1,000 higher on one
set of plans and $40, 900 on the other.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
TWO NEGROES HANGED
BY MOB IN ALABAMA
Arrested for Robbery, Men Are
Taken From Deputy Sheriff

MONROEVILLE. Ala. Dec. 6.-Cal-
win Exele and Sylvester Peyton, ne
groes, were found yesterday hanging to
a tree at Double Branches, two miles
from here. They had been arrested on
2 charge Of robbing the barn and out
houses Of Edgar Bass. and confessed
TO the crime. A deputy sheriff of Mon
roe county had them in charge and
was bringing them to this place for
safe keeping when he was overpow-
cred by unidentified men. his prisoners
taken from him and strung up TO a
tree.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
VALLEJO TO BUY CITY
HALL AND JAIL SITE
Proposition Will Be Submitted
to the Voters
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

Special Dispatch 10 he LdHI
VALLEJO, Dec. 5.-Before the session
of the board of supervisors ended last
evening it was decided unanimously to
purchase the property of the Golden
State lodge of Odd Fellows at Marin
and Capitol streets as site upon
which to build a branch county jail and
city hail.. If in the future the voters
of Vallejo will favor bonds for that
purpose.
The price to be paid for the site is
S21, ,0O0 which will be taken from the
$4,000 recently raised by the county
by special tax.
The idea of the county dads and city
officials is to erect a city hall and
branch county JAIL which would also
be the headquarters of the fire depart
ment. The several fire houses and lots
upon which they stand then will be
sold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
MINISTER LOCKED UP ON
CHARGE OF INSANITY
Madison Preacher Searched
With Lantern for Money
TSoectof Disoafch fo The Call

WOODLAND, Dec. 6.-Rev. Jonathan
Thomas of Madison passed the greater
part of yesterday in the county jail
here on charge of insanity. He was
taken home late in the afternoon by
g. w. Scott, who became responsible
to the county authorities for the care
OF the minister. Thomas was found
early yearterday morning in a dazed
condition hunting with a lighted Ian
tern for "a million dollars" in a field
near the Lowe ranch. County officials
went out and arrested him. He said
he was to use the money to build a
railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
VALLEJO TO VOTE ON
HIGH SCHOOL SITE
Board of Education Will Hold
Special Election
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO, Dec. 6.-At a session OF
the board Of education last evening 1t
was decided to submit the matter of
selecting a site for the new high school
to the voters as soon as the M. w. Hal
sey company of San Francisco pays
over the S62,050 to be used for that
purpose. A representative of the COM
pany was present at the session last
night and declared that the money was
ready at any time the board desired it.
The board will advertise for tenders of
sites and these will be submitted to the
voters at a special election.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
VALLEJO BOARD OPENS
BIDS FOR SPRINKLER
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, Dec. 6.-The board Of
works last evening opened bids for a
street sprinkler and f1usher. There were
three bids but none was accepted as
the board desires to have demonstra
tion made by each firm before acting
on them. Those who entered bids were
L. NJ. Benjamin, $1,095; Vallejo Carriage
works, S1,4O0, and Stubeker Brothers
of San Francisco, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
RAILROAD DIRECTED
TO RAISE THE LEVEE
Southern Pacific Must Do Work
Under Old Grant
[Seeeial Dispatek 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Dec. "a resolution
directing the Southern Pacific company
to raise the north levee of the city in
pursuance to an old grant has been
passed by the city trustees The rail-
road company is directed TO raise the
levee five feet above the high water
plane Of the American river and make
the crown of the levee 80 feet in width
This is the levee work Sacramento city
would have bonded itself to do at a
scost OF $4,000 had not the old grant
Fbeen unearthed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
FAIRS HELP CHURCH
TO PAY OFF IT'S DEBT
Episcopal Congregation of VAL
leio Elects New Vestry
TSpecidI Dispatch 10 The Cdll1

VALLEJO. Dec. BY giving fairs
and through the work Of the pastor,
Rev. Thomas Parker Boyd. the con-
gregation of the Episcopal church has
succeeded in wiping out all but a few
hundred dollars of the Indebtedness on
the property of the church. During the
last year $1,100 was paid off and the
rest of the amount is to be raised. The
congregation selected new vestrymen
last night as follows; Clifford Yeoman,
senior warden and treasurer; Archie
mcdonnell, Junior warden, and Steven
w. Douglass. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Census Returns

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-PopuIation statistics
Of the thirteenth census issued today by the
census bureau include figures for the Following
states:
Arkansas, l,574.44e. an increase Of 2s2. ss5.
or 20 per cent. over 1911 .564 in 1900. The
increase from 1890 TO 1900 was iS3. 1856, or I6.3
per cent.
South Carolina. 1,515,4o0. an increase Of
175,O84. or 13.l per cent, over l,34O.316 in 1900
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 1Se l67.
or 1914 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
COUNTY ASKED TO PAY
FOR RUINED GRAPES
Dust From Oiled Roads Blows
Over VacavilIe Vineyard

FAIRFIELD. Dec. 6.-J. o. Daniel
son, a Vacavil1e rancher, wants Solano
county to pay him 5000 damages for
the loss of grape crop. Improper use
of oil on the county roads, he declares,
is responsible for his loss. He says
dust from the road was blown across
his vineyard and that his grapes were
unfit for market His bill has been
filed with the supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

GHToN-STAEHLE-In this city December
6. 1910. by Rev. e. p. bennett, Ray F..
Houghton and yaleda F. Staehie, both of
Corning.
LIPPERT-RO -ROCKFoRD-In this city, December
8, 1910, by Rev. Edward 4. Strong. pastor
Trinity Presbyterian church, Otto Henry Lip
pert Jr. and Florence Avis Rockford, both OF
San Francisco.
YOUNG-ST0RCH-Tn this city, December s.
1910, by Rev. e. P. bennett John L. Young of
New Mexico and. NJ. @. Storch of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
SKULL FRACTURED BY
A FALL FROM BUGGY
Woman Is Thrown Out When
Horse Runs Away
TSpeciol Disoofcb IN The CoU1

MADEIRA, Dec. 6.-Mrs. A L. Sayre,
wife of a vineyardfst of this section,
was thrown from her buggy this morn
ing at her home three miles south of
town and struck on her head. She has
been unconscious ever since. Her skull
is probably fractured The accident
happened while a bride was being
changed on q horse, Mrs. Sayre re-
naming in the buggy. The horse be-
came frightened and ran away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY
FAIR TO OPEN TO-DAY
Efforts Will Be Made to Secure
State Aid for Association
[Spcciol Dispotch TO The Cain

STOCKTON, Dec. 6.-The California
County and District Fair association
will convene tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the chamber of commerce
rooms. Delegates are expected from
all sections of the state, extending
from San Diego to Red Bluff The Sc
curing of state aid for the revival of
the county fair will be taken up J.
NJ Eddy of this city is president and
w. c. Wall secretary OF the association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
DEPUTIES SELECTED
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
Former Holders of Positions to
Be Assistants
TS..:I ~. n, -,

Z -.-'' . = IIc ~utr
COLUSA, Dec. 6.-The county off,
ciais elect are selecting their deputies
Tor the four year terms beginning the
nrst Monday in January. w. T. Bev-
ille, who has served in various capaci-
Ties about the courthouse for 40 years,
has been appointed under sheriff by
Sheriff Stanton. He is a former sher-
If. l.. j. Gilmour will serve as Office
deputy under Assessor Adam f. Sut-
ton. He was deputy under Assessor
SWank several years ago. William
Young will be deputy county clerk un-
der J. w. King.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
FArAI. ENGINE ExprnsInN

Fatal ENGINE ExPLosIoN-FI paso rer.
Dec. Ga freight engine on the Texas and
Pacific railroad exploded this morning at
Odessa, east of here. killing the engineer and
fireman and seriously injurinc the brakeman.
The body cf Engineer William Oliver was
blown 100 yards from the track
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

AARoN--In this city, December 5. 1910, to the
wife of Leopold Aaron, son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
G. J. McGREGOR. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: HERMAN KOHN, Secretary.

YAGER-In Sacramento, December g. 1910
Sarah T.. dearly beloved wife Of the late
Peter Yager. and loving mother 0f Eugene A.
Brown and the late Daniel James. Joseph and
John Brown. a native OF ireland, aged 66
years and months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral today tWednes-
dayl. at 9:15 =. m. from the new funeral
parlors Of Monahan 4 Co. 2339-2341 Mission
street near Nineteenth. thence to St Johns
church. St Wary's avenue where a requiem
mass viii be csieabrated for the repose OF her
soul. commencing at 10 a. N Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

ChappelIet Milvia :. "a O Brein: Catherine, =
Cornell Annie NJ. "a Patehell. Elsie F..' "a
nevarTnie (Infant) River. Joseph L...- q
D,iv Alice n SHAY James D.. 81
Eanton Annie M "a Weber Catherine G. q
Haberly George W.. Weiss, Henry -. - -
Hansen, Earl s..-... IA Wilson, Danlel. l....- o. o.
Hartman. Israel -. rs Wager, Sarah L. 90
-Heitzmann August. "a
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19
Followed Instructions.

AT Gloucester some time ago man
was sentenced te one months hard la
Dor for stealing bottle OF medicine
that he had been asked to deliver by
the doctor In the village In which he
lived. Some months after he was
brought up on similar charge and
when in the dock was asked what ne
had to say IN his defense.
Well your honor" lie replied. Il
was asked by the doctor TO call again
for another patients medicine. and the
bottle stood on the doctors desk lab
eled. To be taken as before"
lie was discharged amid roars OF
laughter London Fun.
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19
THE PLANETS.
They All, With Their Satellites, Ex.
hist Phases Like the Moon.

We are likely 10 regard the moon as
the only thing in the heavens that ex.
hlhits phases such as the quarter. the
half and the full. As Il matter OF fact
all planets and their satellites exhibit
separately such phases. and most OF
them =ean he easily seen With small
power telescope. Thus Mars aud Ve
aus. which are comparatively close tc
the earth. show through the telescope
at times Il beautiful crescent. at others
half planet fully us brilliant. eonsld
eting the distance. as does our satellite.
NJ times also the planets suffer eclipse,
Just as the earth. the moon and the
sun, aud these cclipscs are forctold
With as great accuracy
As 10 Just what causes tie phases,
say Of the moon. Is easy 10 comprehend
by Il homeiy analogy. II one stands In
Il corner of room. places globe OF
some description In the next corner and
Il light in the third corner the phenom.
enon of the half moon Is seen. The
light. representing the sun. shines OF
course on half the globe representing
tint HlVil. Dut inc oDScTNtE III tHe COT
ner sees only half of the surface to-
ward him illuminated. Ii now the light
be placed behind the observer and a
little above his head full moon viii
be seen. the sun" however, shining
on the same area OF surface ns before,
merely allowing this time view from
the earth" of the whole amount OF
illumination. All the phases can DC
demonstrated Ia this manner by NOV.
ing the moon" directly outward from
It's corner
One of the greatest discoveries OF sci.
ence Is due 10 observation of the
eellnSes Of JEpitcrs moons 1t was
found that when the earth was In the
part Of ia orbit nearest to Jupiter
these cciipscs occurred sixteen minutes
earlier than when II was IN the far
thcrmost part. whereas by all rules OF
astronomy they should have occurred
n the same minute each time II was
dcduced from this that light was not
instantaneous and consequently took
sixteen minutes 10 traverse the diam
ctcr OF the carth's orbit, n distance OF
about 20oO00.000 miles. thus giving to
light Il velocity OF 10000 miles q see
ond. which was accurately shown later
by other expcrlments.-St Louis Re.
public.
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19
Won Bulow of Gentle Nature

When first Won Bulow WAS intro
duced to me | almost avoided him on
account of the many stories OF his
irascibility. his crrntic disposition. his
ofiband treatment of the public, Ills
brutality toward musicians and many
other crimes of this sort. ON closer
acquaintance with the great pianist |
experienced some establishment to find
him IL man of strong mind. yet gentle
nature. enthusiastic, artistic to the TN
ger tips and well bred, though of
an exceedingly nervous temperament,
lrascible lac might have been ut times,
but am sure that the moments OF un-
governable anger were always proyok-
cd by peoples stupidity or By some uD'
pardonable mistakes In musical execu
tion.-from "Medieska's Memoirs IN
Century.
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19
WATCH SPRINGS.
Not Surprising They Break Consider
ina the Work They %.

ing the Work They %.
The handspring of n watch does not
unwind at n uniform rate. but inter
mitlcntly 1t IL subjected to sudden
Jerk nj every tlck--four times per sec.
oud for my watch. This makes M5,-
GOO times per day and over l26O00.00
times per yenr. This operating condi.
lion Is analogous to others discussed
In Kcnt's Mechanical Pockctbook'
under the heads of Relation OF the
s,-l,s. - ,s--a-.--,-.--, tt-~-,-- u.
peated Stresses and Resistance OF
Metals 10 Repeated Shocks" Among
other things 1t says:
"Another long known result of ex-
perIencc Is the fact that rupture may
be caused by succession OF shocks or
impacts none of which alone would
be sufficient 10 cause II. Iron axles.
the piston rods OF steam hammers and
other pieces OF metal subject TO contln.
G0usly repeated shocks invariably
break aftcr II certain length of serv-
ice, They have "a lifc' which Is lin.
tied.
Wohler found In testing iron by re-
peated stresses mot impacts1 that IN
one case 100000 applications Of n
stress Of 500 centners to the square
inch caused II rupture, while II similar
bar remained sound after 4S.000,O0O
applications OF n stress of 800 ccntners
TO the square inch. One centner equals
1l0.2 pounds The handspring Of
watch Is not only under n consider
able tensile stress. but also under a
bending stress when suddenly released,
then Immediately stopped by the es-
capcmcnl mechanism. II Is then prob
able that its molecular cohesive pow
cr dcteriorates In II manner similar TO
those quoted. Scientific American
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19
MONKEYS IN BATTLE.
They Fight Under Leaders and Roit
Stopes on Enemies

Aesop's ape. II will be remembered,
wept on passing through q human
graveyard. overcome with sorrow for
keys are willing enough to be more
like us than they are they show by
their mlmlcry.
An old authority tells that the easiest
way to capture apes Is for the hunter
to pretend TO shave himself. then to
wash his face. fill the basin with sort
OF hlrdime and leave Il for the apes
to blind themselves. Ii the Chinese
story Is to be believed the initiative
craze Is even more fatal In another
way, for ii you shoot one monkey OF
a baud with poisoned arrow Its neigh
Dor Jealous of so unusual decoration.
will snatch the arrow from Ii aud stab
itself. only to have 1t torn away by a
third. until III succession the whole
troop has committed suicide.
In their Wild life baboons as well as
many varieties of the monkey tribe
undoubtedly submit to the authority OF
recognized leaders. There Is co-opera-
when fighting in company one will go
to the help Of another which IL hard
pressed.
In rocky ground they roll down stones
upon their enemies. and when making
n raid, as on an orchard which they be-
iieve 10 be guarded. the attack Is con-
Quoted on an organized plan. sentrles
being posted and scouts thrown out,
which gradually feel their way forward
to make sure that the coast Is clear.
while the main body remains In con.
cealment behind until told that the road
IA open.
From the fact that the sentries stay
posted throughout the raid. getting for
themselves no share Of the plunder. II
has been assumed that there must be
some sort OF division of the proceeds
afterwnrd. Man. again, has been diff
ferentiated from ail other creatures us
being II tool using animal. but more
Than one kind of monkey takes stone
in Its hand and with 1t breaks the nuts
which are too hard to be cracked with
the teeth-London Globe.
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19
CHANCES OF LIFE.
Probability at Your Age of How Long
You Will Live.

You Will Live.
After we are dead 1t probably will
not concern us whether we died at
twenty or fifty or ninety. but just now
most of us are intensely Interested IN
the matter. and. being average per-
sons In sound health, we can figure out
with certainly just what our chances
are of reaching any particular age,
says Harper's Weekly.
II we are Just 20 years of age. our
chances of living to or beyond 80 are
nearly IL to |; OF living to be 40. 6N
to I; to be 30. 3 to /; TO be GO. 2-3 to
/. or living to be 20 we have less
| than / chunce In 2H; to be 80. less
vruucr II -, nm nof---.,-r, s----
than chance In 100.
| if we have reached 80. our chances
TO reach 40 are nearly IL to 1; to be
70. nearly AZ TO / TO be 90. rs to /:
| to be 20, IL. chances in 10: to be 20.
| l chance in ~; TO he 30 l chance In
| 100.
The average man of 10 has S7
chances TO | OF reaching his 6ftieth
birthday, 2Js chances to of attaining
Ing 40, chance in 53s OF reaching 30.
and chance In 100 OF becoming 10.
Having been lucky In all the draw
lngs UP to fifty years, the average man
has i7s chances TO ! Of becoming 10;
10 become 20 the chances are IA to
In bis favor; to become so he has but
chance In , and to become 90 chance
In 100.
lf already 90 the average citizen has
2 chances to l OF becoming 70.
chance In 4 of becoming 80 and l
chance In GO Of reaching 10.
The man Of 10 has chances In OF
becoming so and IN so OF becoming
DO
if one has weathered the storm until
his eightieth birthday he has l chance
In II of reaching his nlnetieth mile
post.
1t will be observed that as we get
older our chances of reaching 30 IN
crease greatly
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19
Wise Old Guard.

10 II guard Mt a gate In the Broad
street station. Philadelphia, there re-
Gently rushed an excited individual
with this query. "Have time TO say
eoodby 10 my wife. who Is leaving on
his New York train:"
That, sir" responded the guard.
with polite smile. depends on how
long Nou have been married."-St.
Louis Rcnuble.
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19
Ma,.inn the Choir Sine.

Many conscientious minister's have
had trouble with wayward choirs. but
not all have had i5r. Samuel Vests
witty address or management, There
had been difficulty with the singers.
and they had given out that they
should not sing on he next sunday.
This was told 10 br. West. Well.
well. we will see" he said ard on sun
day morning gave Out his hymn. After
reading II he said very emphaticaly.
You will begin With the second verse:
Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew our God"
The hymn was sung.
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19

DUYIHc RUGS III CAIRO
It's a Risky BUSINESS For TIE
Han Who Doesn't Know.
LUEE.G 0,l An "EaSY Mack"

The Story of How Rich American
Was WorNed by Crafty Oriental
Salesman--UnGe the Mystic Spell Of
the Dim, Religious Light.
Writing of The Passing OF the An
tique gus" IN the Century John KIM
berly Mumieid tells this story:
Ii IS beyond question cheaper To buy
in America N0ur ru% and The ingenious
tale that goes with II than 10 wait un-
I'll you visit CoHstaHtueple or Smyrna
OF cairo er Tidis They are much
more skillfHl aHa insinnating over
there. fhey have The advantage of
local eolur and environments and your
common Sensc Is urder HE spell OF the
east to hegin with
Here IS un incident 10 Illustrate \
party Of rich Americans arrived In
Cairo one day several winters ago on
Il yachting trA, and passed II week or
more In sightseeing. one of them had
Just finished "A palatial house not far
from New Y0rk ana thrnughout Eu=
rope had heustt marbles and hronzcs.
woodwerk and vrlNcts fer IL With
lavish hand The Journey To Cairo
WIS made IN order tn secure rugs.
What happened l. best told in the
words of dealer IN the baZapr, from
whom | had it
"Thcrc Was II fellow in our con
Germ" he said who was ALWAYS buy
in. NIGHTMARES. and had 10 work
msself black In The face 10 rot rid of
them. The week before the Amerl-
ems camp Ills chan had taken In
sbucl.iuolv I,id mir nt Eirn,ns onor.
,,,a.,,I,. .,,5,i -, MIN, -,
,or,,. ,,,,..,I,,1, W., ~, ha,1 ~
,to hons,, ..,,,, ti,aa, to tot1 ~, hie
,,..,,,t=,=,,t ..t5.,tt.,1 -, .ia 80 ,..,e,
u,i,,... o.. :, i,,,,,,t,.=., ,,,,,,,I, -, thn
g., aor..,,. ,-Ia,n -. ,Ia,,.
&C. r..rl,.1 ,i4au, ~. mi o,,t ,i,on,
onn sidc intnedi,s. Ia .nnJ ,hnn, Ia a
,.,,..,,i,.,.,,, ~. ,,... ,,,.,.,,, =, 49,,
,saa -, ,,,,,,.,,r,,,, l., ...,,,,,, ,I,,no,,5
hao.5 fran3 \ IVY. .x.fth his n,haie
a.'..,.a,.s -, '.g' ,z.,tI - -, y. ,a,
a., ~, ,.,,.,..,t#. h.,a - r., =. =.
,n..3 -, -" - II
va,,5,,,.s -, H., - -. ,,.......,,
,9nt ,,,,I., ,f,. ,',.,,,n,,, ,,1i..tai.a -
,,..,i,,.. ,sf,', ,,,,,,,, ~, 1t,
,,.,a ,...,,,a,,,i,,,, ,i,lia,, .,,,..,,. ~, H.,
Mn ,,.tn,= al ,5,. .,-,, t't,3',,,a
,a,a nla ,s,n &c. ,r.s ,t ", sa;, as ha
- -, -, =, TT. -, ~,
,,a.'t n,I :, 49,, ,,,,f5 ,=r,,, - ,,a,
-, Ii. 49,.
- ,,,,, l., ,l,...a,i. ia. ,,.,a .,,t,oIt,
.,ho,.n ,ra ,,.,n a,.n,.,. ,.,,.,1,, nnt
an 3f +, sna,,n ,h,naht - ,hoso TWO
! rrcoEs palnd y tsnit tbG doe. .nefure
almost lni1ebed In his face. but finally
nuIlea my mauth down md beopn
Swimming and aslte1 him vby In The
world no bldnt told mo who nc was
In ,bn bpeiuoiug. tbon s1onIdnt have
wasted his fime and abused bls m.
,ience 81
"IIe grln1ed friuDpbantly 4 thought
Won had them. he said.
".Ruf.' sntd l. ii viii take n little
Zine 10 gel M fhrm and must nsk
vou and vonr friends 90 wait pa.
fiently.,
They waited and tell YOU for the
next half hour The men around TINT
shop earned their nav. We went up.
stairs and unrolled those Two rugs.
Ne hnd II rrrat hig curtain of Green
plusb wbj II we mng npalnst the
wall. Then we pressed The carpets
out and put them M against the cur