davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
SOCIETY OBJECTS TO
STEER TYING CONTESTS
Organization Would Also End
Pigeon and Turkey Shoots

Legislation to prohibit wild west and
cowboy exhibitions which include steer
tying contests and the like was dis
cussed by the State Humane associ-
alton directorate at its two day delib-
Grafton at the Palace hotel, which
ended yesterday. Besides this, bills were
proposed to put an end TO turkey and
pigeon shoots, the confiscation of ami
mails maintained for fighting purposes
and the regulation of the transportation
OF poultry.
All these matters were referred to a
committee on legislation composed of
H. J. Baldwin of San Diego, n. V. Zim-
mer of Los Angeles, George w Stone
and J. c. Rossiter of Pasadena and
NJ J. White and John Partridge of San
francisco.
The directors decided to call a con-
vention at Riverside in April of next
year and a second in San Francisco
during October, the latter convention to
be in conjunction with the national one
which viii be held October 2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
DELEGATES TO PLAN
FOR CALIFORNIA WEEK
Exhibit May Be Held While
Aviators Are Here

To consider arrangements for a
Made In California week.. meeting
OF delegates from all the improv ement
clubs and committee of the Home
Industry league of California will be
held next Wednesday night in the hall
of the Mission Promotion association,
Valencia street near Sixteenth
The committee, representing the
league. consisting of 15 members. will
be prepared to enter into thorough
discussion of the plans for the Califor-
MIA week. 1t has been suggested to
hold this boosting week during the
aviation meet the early part of next
year.
The idea Ia to have all stores put
articles of home manufacture on win-
dow display during the week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
MOSQUITOES DOOMED
IN SAN MATEO COUNTY
municipalities Will Wage War
on Winged Pests
ISpeeial Dispaich to The CalIl

SAN MATEO, Dec. 3.-At a meetinp
of representatives of the San Mateo
county municipalities here today a res
oIution was adopted by which 80 5ae
will be collected to wage a war against
the mosquitoes. The money will be de-
voted to the construction of a Ievee
around the Bowie estate, which fronts
on the bay and is infested with the
winged pest. One-third of the money is
to be contributed by property owners
and two-thirds by the town of san
Mateo. A slight assessment Will attach
to the Bowie estate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
ANNUAL FAIR PLANNED
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT
Piano Among Many Useful Arr
ticIes to Be Sold at Bazaar

On the afternoons and evenings Of
Wednesday and Thursday, December z
and 8, the annual bazaar for the benefit
of Holy Innocents church will be held
in the Guild hall, Fair Oaks street be-
tween Twenth-fifth and Twenty-sixth,
under the auspices OF the ladies' guild.
Numerous useful articles Will be Of
fered for sale, among which will be
a piano, generously donated by one of
the leading music houses of the city.
The young ladies of the parish have
arranged to give an elaborate program
on both evenings. -------
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Man WASHED TO
Death FROM RAFT
Accident Happened While Land
ing Supplies Ferried Across
Swollen River
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

REDDING, Dec. s.-standing upon a
raft partly laden with supplies. Chris
stabIer this afternoon. was swept down
the Sacramento river, which is swollen
high by today's storm. The accident
happened at Elmore. % imles north of
Redding, where Stabler was building
a wagon road
The raft was recovered later in the
day, but no trace of 6tabler>s body
FcouId be found.
StabIer was IA years old and leaves
a. large family, The river will be
dragged tomorrow in the hope of re-
covering the body,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
CUDAHYS VAST INCOME FOR THE LAST
THREE YEARS WENT FOR PHILANTH THROPY
Especial Dispatch to The Call


s2o0o0
of
At nuniln next
placea a valu IN
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
HALE EXPECTS
A VICTORY FOR
BIGEXPOSITION
President TAFT Receives DeIega=
ton and Praises Enterprise
of San Francisco
Speaker Cannon Says California
Always Seems to Get What
Citizens Want
Especial Disoofch 10 The Call

.XVTASHINGTON, Decv. San
w Francisco, 1915 was the battle
cry at both ends of Pennsvl,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

COn1tnued on Page 30, Column 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

were my progenifors. too luxurious for
any but the well TO do and aristocratic.
They were the leaders in the Colonies and
III warrant, you never saw one OF them
on q poor mans table; whils a for pump
kin. II grew rank enough and was about
all the poor had 10 live on. Very good
sort OF stuff. no doubt. but common
Don't tell me-" snapped the pumpkin
pie. i know that most Of your ancestors
were in the last stages 81 decay and 10y
no means fit to eat by the time they mr.
rived in this country. and that their fami-
lies had already thrown them into tho
rubbish
Women. have done,' shouted deep
gobbling voice You talk too much
Females have their place in this world.
and far be IL from me to deny that in the
matter Of spinning and brewing and
part icularly in baking they are useful.
You must always remember that pie,
would scarcely be tolsrat ed unl ess tho
turkey came first. and that Il il the males
who eat the pies anyway, and provide the
turkey to go with them. NV ancspt ~
is quite superior 10 that Of any food here
represented. I belong to the Society OF
Colonial Blunderblrsses and am a lineal
descendant of tho first turkey shot by
Capt. John Smith the day he landed
At Jamestown. Pies will obliGe me by
keeping quiet
oh, but you arr not nearly a. interest
ing a. we are called the rosy streakei
apples. We heloRg to the Mayfiower
Provisions Progeny and we ara 50
superior. We have \ conscience. AZ our
story proves. Our ance-tors came over in
the Aayfower and as long "a they lasted
eked ont the poor food OF the Coloni sts
on that wretched voyage. The seeds
were saved and after the landing planted
I'm q sheltered spot and from them grew
the firt American apple trees. We are
very sorry for tho rest OF you. but of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

course there IA nothing inorv Important
IN thu Unifed States than to have come
over in the afaynowev with Q conscience'
My desccnt IL unquesfionably much
higher than that OF any one hsro. bssider
bsing most romantic said the cranberry
Jelly. Il am q member Of the Society Of
Indian Ancestors and come straight
from the Princess Fucker Your Mouth.
who when she found the Englishman
Jedediah Jones starving In the marsh
fed him on cranberries till he found his
way out. The Princess WAS afterward
int reduced at all the courts OF Europe
and made much OF. though some thought
her little tart
During these remarks the onions had
besn smoking long clay pipes In phleg-
rnstio silence Now one slowly took his
pipe from his lips. opened his mouth and
said: Too much sentiment about all
this. Ahybody'd think y new country
was built up on pretty deeds and an
cisnt ancestors. Trades what does IL.
Buying cheap and selling dear. Your
ancestor might be a PATRON onion or he
might be- a burgher onion. hut he always
grew trriftily. took all he could ret out
Of tho soil and didn't brag too much about
it
Tho celery made some remarks in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
HOME PIANO REPAIRING.
Wen Who TBuy the Hardware aud nv
rhe,r Pianos Up Themselves.

Ones notion Of piano hardware il likely
20 b@ that IL IN material Of various sorts
used in the manufacture and repair ~
pianos, an idea that would be IN the main
correct. but at the aams time there -
more or less of such material sold ~ re-
tail 10 private owners OF pianos who may
he skilled in the ,is.s of tOos and who under
take 10 do their own repairing fO say"
expense. and such purchasers may nclud'
men who have no knowledge OF MUSIC.
though they may have the mechanical
EXPERIENCES required for the job
Obviously no great skill ~ requirHd III
replacing "a broken caster: u man can buy
n single caster and put IL on himself II b."
wants 20 or he could an like manner re-
place a broken hinge or u screw. and he
can buy any Of these things hut the home
repairer does more ambitious work STU.
as. for instance. hs may replace a broken
wire. He can buy piano wire Of precisely
the right gauge. and hs may undsrtsiAe
this job and get away with IL or hs may
replace one or more broken keys "
hammers. Not long since a man who had
bought a pretty well worn second hard
piano for SIS bought for il a complct.
new SCI Of hammers which las put on him.
self
Only men of real skill can do such jobs
IA this. hut in a town Of this size thsre
arc enough men who do their own piano
repairing tO make 10 pay 20 keep ptAno
hardware on sale &C retail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

y'Are all present and accounted fur IA II.
shall l say. YOU niver med late .yCnln z
call on an ilderly gintlsuan m the banking
line
Helen Pettingcr shiver-d and started
I like a trapped bird straining to escape.
Then "a il sOothed nv that shrewd. kindly
gaze she settled back in her chair and
told all she had 20 tell
It's tay you do bs wantin flst'- cried
Faxon And with "A bang of the cup
board and splash Of the kettle h" soon
had a smoking cup set before his guest
He'll he thriving 20 undo his didly.
damnabls w,ik. misc. don't you sce'
Don't YOU aees- said Joel Faxon after
that look Of hrav" endurance had w.
turned 10 Helen Petting.r's face Its
that same dom Survivorship was tellin'
you about that has put th" boot on the
odder leg I mean limb. me dear Glory
be. He'll do his utmost Ia have the
teory Of sniCiGe stand. for in YOU. Mis-.
Helen Cosgrov". tn" sole heir and u.xt of
Ain Of her late diseased uncle. Milton Cos
grove. now lies HE unly ohan -
In me- returned the girl Why.
Reginald owen hates mo enormously.
He had pursued Inc like n rat.
ITS him thot will do the saueaking
mind thot. though. continued the janitor
He hoped to Kill two burds with wan
stunt mean shor-by having his mother
inherit and t'rowing the suspicion Of
murder on YOU in case ould Cosgrove
had med some pervisun for you arter all.
II was the money. the money. Oh. dom
money he must have. that druv HIM
wild and turned him into divilish divvle
Hist-dont you hear? Some vans rap
ping at tho hatchway. I'll lay me head
'tis himsilf. Now thin. do what I say.
As noon as am up In the loft. where
kin hear livery wud. let him in. lead him
ON and on. The unly way to deal with a
snake IL to pull his fangs.'
1t was Reginald Owen truly who spran q
out on the roof when Miss Pettinger re-
luctantly drew the bolt from the hatch
way to stand CHASTITY white and shaking
in the clear morning light Helen he
cried with impassioned gestures. Il knew
you were still hiding in the building
felt you must he here. That prying
Faxon is nowhere about--you are alon.9
Yes; then come into the house. I beg you
We must talk for your good. for mine. for
our common good: come"
silently. steadfastly. the girl led the
each too mentally intent to note that a
dark slender form had stolen zap the steps
and after a moments hesitation wss
creeping around to the further side ~
the house. Their. To overhear through the
open window over which the shade was
drawn. They entered. they faced each
other like cringing vice az the Judgment
I Of purity.
What can you want with me. oh. nv
enemy Said Helen Pettinger. Wash Z
u enough that in your wicked plotting
Ia keep my poor uncle from knowing Of
my existence you drove me To chang.
my nama. to conceal myself. To wander.
! to Sthrve. that You drove me almost Ca
! shame--no. thank God. for death war
preferable to SHANGHAI you would
/ nav" driven ~" T." death had IL not been
! for a good man. an angel rather'-
4 But YOU did see my stspfath"r. after
all" insinnated Owen. last night, alone
in his Office. and then you nd. al you are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
The Jealous Pies,
the Impo,inq Turkey
and the Arripai Of
the Bandit Mouse

had got into that pantry. but there is
always q first time. and just suppose now
it should happen on the night before
Thank sgiving. when all the next days
dinner was act out in majestic luscious
ness on the shelvesl whs, u disastrous
thing that would he. II the turkey
should get nibblsd one might Disguise it
somehow. though IL Ia q very disgusting
thought. hut a nibbled pie could never be
mendsd. SO IN. Thanksgiving dinner
with its guard Of mouse traps rested In
plump and succulent security on the
pantry shelves.
To begin at the lowliest. there were the
potatoes and turnips each one selected
for its perfection. in separate baskets on
the floor under the shelves. On the
lowest shelf were the onions In a pan. all
round and white with beautiful trans
lucent tones BY their side on a paper
lay the sold lunches OF celery with
feathery green and white heads. On the
shelf above was the turkey a giorio IN
specimen % his race weighing sixteen
pounds. lying in state on heroic platter
Above that wer. set the pies TWO mincs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
"A Thanksgiving
Dinner
Raid

Twas the night before Thanksgiving
Ie the house not O creature was stirring
e,cspt perhaps the cat. least OF all a
mouse IN. cat had attended 20 the
matter Of mice with thoroughness. In
the pantry. where she was not allowed.
though OF perfect manners. mouse traps
had reposed in idlenss- for som" weeks
before Thanksgiving This IN spite OF
the fact that the pantry <as known to be
mouseproof.
A far back rs the old blue and white
soup tureeu could remember. and that
was many wears. not mouse had ever
been seen there The most delicate and
tempting bait had mr~d in VAN. Pies.
poultry. ham and all sorts Of aavory left
overs and not vet heSunons had occupied
In procession those broad pantry shelves
and never much a. a nibhle had been
offered, them
However. as a sort Of Precipitation 20
tho fates. before Thanksgiving traps of
different designs were set cunningly in
the hooks and corners
As the old soup rurean had said regu-
larry once a year. nf course a mouse never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
4 New Passion PLAY .

B,rhr correspondence London DaiIy N1ii
The Life Of Jesus. new Passion pIa y
under Protestant auspices. will bc given for
the first time next summer ~ Eiranach
Snae-Meimsr. Eisennch IL known a. the
Cradle Of the Reformation since " was
~ tn. famous wnrtburR Castle there that
Luther in 1921 translated The Bible.
The new Passion play will be- performed
by well known actors recruited from the
hest stages in Europe. II will be produced
eight times daring IN" summer Of 1911.
and ofiener u II proves attractive The
Grand Duke 81 SAKE Weimar and the Duke
% MeininRcn the latter ~ whom - an eN-
pert stage manager, A. well ~ celebrities
ot international reputation in the worlds
of ART and religion. have assured the new
entcrprl-" OF their support. while sufficient
capital has already been -lGb-crib 90 guar .
antce ito finin"iaI stability.
The new version III the life ~ Jesus il
the work Of Herr Nri-eT. tho stage man
ager Of the Grand Dual Court Theatre at
Weimar. IN" famous little playhouse whore
!soethos and Schiller'S works first saw the
light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20


ne was burning 10 utter. mere was
happiness ahead Tor them noth- ne
clouds had broken away She was SAFE
IN" good. tr1i" woman who had been will
ing Ia face IN" agony OF ieion : death 10
hberate her soul
10 hnerat- h"r SOUL les. nut now
about ms own soul, " was niack with
mortal passions Mhat had occom" OF
MS consecraten mission now was ID"
about ms Master business when he mad
solemnly vowed 10 do' In" man VINO
d"hn"rht"fS. REUSED l" Keep ms reno"
from sell -rnuruer was hnuroierer hihreh
WIN moan OF shame WIN cry OF con-
triton, Paul Noble shot over the roof and
down the hatchway
The intui,ions az a crucial .notion l.si
-
MN "o~h H"" """h Va" ''"nS !" "''
elHNenth moor and INTO the handsome
Offices Of Milton Cosgrove. banker. Again
they were silently occupied Again a
wan nm, IN unnatural r,os,,,r. a, ,h, d..l.
-. ~. a.. -. -
WIN reNo''"r III h'S manu- the yer re-
volver. he saw with flash. which Regi-
maid Owen had taken the night before
from his dead stepfarhers hand. ReRi-
r.,1 o,.., a.. h,I,i;n,, =, no- NO., r,,,l,r
- - . -
I'~S bht Win strange h@~Natihg jerks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
which Turns Gut 10 he. After All. Not
DO SSmDle ms II Seems,

The thumb tack may seem to DO q worry
simple thing. and 40 in fact IL Ii; but nc
the same time there Ii more In the thumb
tack than you might think. We arc
likely to consider the thumb tack merely
a. "a short. sharp pointed tack with . fat
smooth head that We buy at tho stationer's
with which TO fasten down tho blottsr
on our desk or writing table. and we may
be familiar with only one sort. such a. We
always buy; hut they arc really made In
hundreds OF varieties and when even az
that there il not found juss what Ia
wanted they are sometimes made 20
order
Thumb tacks are made OF brasn. OF
and in these plain commonly used sor's
they are made in various styles aud sizes
for various purposes; for thumb tacks
are not only used in homes and offices
To keep down a blotting pad; they are
used also by artists. engineers. archi-
tects. draughtsmen. by many professional
people who have occasion 20 keep papers
of one sort and another spread out and
secured
And then there are thumb lacks with
heads enameiled In various colors. and
such tacks ~ these are made not only
OF the appropriate color but with tbs
appropriate initial letter on them for COZ
lsges and schools. All these various
sorts OF thumb tacks are sold for their
various more or less familiar Uses on
desks and tables. and these great numbers
of coiored thumb tacks are sold for various
ornamental uses. in pinning up picture
mats and curtains and In fastening up
drapings and decorations In bathrooms
and dining rooms and for various festal
occasions. For all such uses thumb tacks
may be found TO match the decorations.
! SO when you come 10 ask about thumb
tacks the response il very likely to be
surprising. One New York concern in
whose business they arc a small item
carries In stock a thousand gross Of thumb
tacks. this stock being Kept constantly
renewed There are sold in the United
States millions of thumb lacks annually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

mo for. positively rubbing crumbs on
my cristT IN have you know thAs Wipcs
pies belong 20 chs Colonial Py-Ss1 Md
are worry superior pies indssd With an
unimpeach@ble ancestry traced back
through many generations. Ny fathsr
was tho Hon. Sweet Pie. son Of Gen. Brandy
Pie. son Of Col. indigestibis Pie. son Of
Major Expensive Pie. son OF Capt. Pre-
served Pie. son Of Lieut.. Thanksgiving
Pie. son Of.
Goodness gracious!' cried tho pump
kin PIE, don't waste any more Of your
genealogy on mo. It's easy enough 20
invent ancestors that 60 hack to the
first Pie thar ever was and to imagine
titles for those you've got Now as for
me. belonging 20 the Daughters Of the
Rev ol,i ION. al I do. have positive proof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
The Murder
in the
Aerial Building

joel FaNon after hard DAYS work
smoked TRANQUILITY IN" pip" II refresh
ment on th. porch IT IN" Aerial Build
ing Tn" great .,iiiic. behind him was
a. NUT. and dos .rrri ~ tn" broad scIuar"
befor. h,in II" could r.Ck on on his
fingers tn" tenants Who fingered and the
b.laied pas "rsby
There's ould Cu-grove of coors".
he rnutter.d up on IN" eight floor
Its NOR. early and lat. with him than
iyer sine. h" narrit that flip widow
Mrs Owen Shure an old fool must be
q big fool not so know that the cards
run black toward IN" ind Of LIES pack
Re the same token it's cold comfort. too.
he's getting from her son Reginald unless
So be no enJyes tn" exercise Of forkIng
over with tn. lift hand what he has just
dragged In with tn" right And he =
the unly tinant above. except Of coorse
Miss Petlinger. a-hammering the worries
In that hole in tn. wall on IN. mint fiur..
She cant WORK too long and too late
since the good doctor dragged her out
from the miro Of black despair and set
her I'D Hello, Here comes his River
ence hirself acrost the square a. light "a
il lie hadn't been pounding the pave for
twelve hour II liver Their" was a saint
ON the cart - Good ~ eninZ to you.
DR. Noble Won't YOU d. IN" the honor
10 sit by ths whites in tn" COOL
IF you will get "A char for yourself
janitor.- said Paul Noble. missionary
and street preacher. All. that's some
thing like. agree with YOU II Ia pleasant
out here-s1ch a relief from the di-'rac-
lions Of bocy and soul that business
breeds
The young man sighed and clasped
his slender whit. hands lie was tai
and slight and his clerical dress mad'
him seem fragile over his cameo facs
M he looked out on the Shadowy city
came tn. sadness and horror that battle
field might inspire
you have saved NANNY wan from
bot. doctor said Fnxon con@olingIy.
But brand here and there snatche'
from ths burning. FaSon. while the fire.
keep aging steadily on md on. DO yo'
know that the proportion ~ suicide u
population keeps fixed. ns II u were 4
tar levied ICY sin and sorrow withou
ABui IL wuh be higher n u wasn't 70
-ou. sir that's shVr". \ good tough
IL wore and we'll work n out whin vol
started Ia pr"yIni ~" d"vprit from a
nroffing IL 'hirI-..lyr- lIpUI.v No.as
whats up. ii'r'.- 3D." NFDl" relic
from the -tttl. "u 'n.. d,aad run
-wherp'- Eaue"r tr-grpt"- Offices
YaAonf" cried the sei g"4nt as the poss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
= f a,,thority when a shrill, saueaking

-,
voice OF authority .when shrih' Squeezing
note came from Tar corner
Your money OF your hie' snrieHeo,
and with scuttie across the hoor anu
some swift leaps bandit mouse p,ahlea
itself before the dinner with knhe ora"n'
pistol cooked and teeth barred
Ia, ha! II cried understand no
mouse has ever ventured on these prem
Uses before! Scared' scared oil "ha'
n beggariy cat. sonne silly traps ana rep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

French, which nobody understood and so
paid no attention TO.
1t appears to n" very good company.
said the pumpkin III" in n stag" whisper.
-exc.pt that odous. stuck up Colonial
py -ass Of n rnince Pie
Il wonder how such elegant society
can endure raw upstart creature like
that laughter of "A Revolutionary pumpkin
pie" cri~d the minca pie.
The rest 81 tn. dinner held its breath
ut tho impending quarrel and Fee
males" followed the gobbler IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

this time BEEN qusking IN deadly fear
The pumpkin pie shiyered. the mino~ pie
oozed cold perspirntion. tho turkey was
all goosefesh. the apples and onions felt
their skins crawl the CELERY shrivellsd.
All seemed lost. when . smooth voice
from the far corner called:
oh. Sir Mousel You havSn't looked
mt me am so sweet, so sticky and such
n beautiful color. Come this way. right
around this far side. where you will snell
something very much to your advan-
taRe." IL was the mould Of cranberry
Jelly that spoke and tho bandit mouse
dared with the richness OF its conquest,
skipped giddily around the mould Of Jelly
and-cliok, he wan trapped. with newer so
much as time for last squeak.
That was Indian strategy said the
cranberry jelly. and quite beyondsehe
brains OF any Of the rest Of you.' So
the Thanksgiving dinner was saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

hiding f,- fe,- S,,Dros. 1 tell what I
SNOW s,,r,rn... s,i.iI,Iv p.-,nir the in :
v,-.,Isa-ton already stared n continue ?
VIII :. no, n. - ,ber. us a quarrel
vilI Won mo-, La chary.d win his murder ?
ON Helen l.r II.
-Srot,, Don.- Won dare- flashed Mis-,
p.--ing.r d 4 90 ~ NV uncI.. Office,
nra,rsr tho "a 10. ~ INV IN. I'm. friend
Nno brn,,Dbt me 70 ,bis Lui Il NC IN work
ard VA, ,rr,,Itb,d ,,,,,,,cd ,nrs.,1f xorrhy
un,II ri,ra and on,.nr-,,r,,y sbo,IId nriny
me 10 hi. nnrtr. I was discouraged. I'M
roti.nt WRONG id 90 70 MS nffic,,
hur no was d..nd-d.sd I was So fright :
erred that | me-, .r s-onred IN he.d th.
hrle slgn- Of my pres-nca which / now re-
,n-rnh.r md nIr.f d., been placed there
/ rushed nmr IN -,n,. IN time 20 see yo,,
gliding down the back way Then / knew
how yo,iIn,d cai,ght rnein tran JhenI f,,.d