davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Montgomery's band at Saltair today
Salt Lakers In New Yor

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June l0.-Marthe Wash
ington, Mrs. G.. Swan, BroZtell L. Hob
day; Hermitage. B. p. Bradley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Pupils Piano Recital.

Miss Lorrsin Mackay, assisted by Miss
Mary A Haigh, soprano sololst will give
piano recital at the Thirty first ward
chapel on June 90 al Sis o'clock. The
Misses Gladys CotLrell Mabel Lund
Hazel Crager, Merl Jensen, Ina Jensen
Winnifred Morrison, Myrtle Gibson, Eva
lyn Paramore. Rowcna Mackay Leah
Neibaur. Marie Penrose, Gertrude Dent
and Masters John Campbell Earl Rus
sell. Alton keyser, Wallace Penrose will
take part
Mrs. Melton's Concert.
A piano recital will be given by the
pupils of Mrs. Jenta S. Melton Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Miss Edith Larkin.
Music at Saltair,

Montgomery's band plays two concert
programmes In the hippodrome at Salt
air this afternoon and evening, The pro-
grammes are as follows:
FTERNOON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

evening al the home of Mrs. George
Burns oi6 South Sixth East street Mrs
Melton will be assisted by Miss Martha
Smith soprano The following programme
will be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Miss Jepperson's s Recital.

Miss Florence Jepperson will give a
recital Monday evening at Consolidated
Music hall. The programme follows:
Princess cycle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
Special prices for the Wsd|
Patent Medicines and Teilet6

Ivory Soap cut to ...s'''s'''
Halls Canker Remedy cut to .........'"'
Squibb's Talcum cut to ............'''''''
Formalid, 25c size cut to ........... .s''''
Formalid Soc size cut to .......... ...'.s'''.
Oriental Cream cut to .rl'ras'sS'''
Jap Rose Coap cut to .........-.''''s'7
Pompeiian Cream, SOC size cut to -.."ss'''
Pompeiian Cream, 75c size cut to ...'.r'''
Pompeiian Cream, 81 90 size cut to .'..'f'''
Satin Skin Cream, 25c size cut to ...'''''
Satin Skin Cream, soc size cut TO ..'.''''''
Fluff's Moquet, 10c size cut TO .....'''s'
F'luff's Moquet, soc size cut to ......'''''''
Imperial Granum, 25c size cut to ...'''''
Imperial Granum, 75c size cut to ...'.''','
Arnica Tooth Soap cut to .....'.''
Carter's Pills cut to ...............'''',
Sloan's Liniment, 25c size cut TO ..''''s'
Sloan S Liniment, SOC size cut to ...''
Sloan's Liniment, $100 size cut to '.''s7
Mentholatum 2oc size cut to ......'''
Mentholatum, SOC size cut to ....-.'''
Llsterne, 25c size cut TO ........,'''
Llsterlne, soc size cut to
Listerine, 81 90 size cut to .,.....''''.''l
Epson Salts, the pound, cut to ...''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Trains every AS minutes to Salta!r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
First Methodist.

First Methodist.
Special music will be given al the
First Methodist church at the morning
and evening services today under the
direction OF Mrs William 4, WetZell, di-
rector OF the choir. The music for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
ONLY S11O

Trains every 45 minutes to saltair
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15


ZTEIL- Santa Claus guess its up to to write an tell
ANl About thing you might get twisted an-wel,
Fergt to come or put a SNOWFALL in my stOckn. ike
You left last Christmas when you to fool my brother Ike
First thing III tell about that day didn't go to school,
But went away to hunt for rabbits long with Andy KOOL
Well that was Andy fault He said # I'd go long he'd
That no one knoved then an told an blamed all
spose you've got II IN for me because the other day
had that fight with Shn Keys an licked him Well say,
| guess if one o them ar Eskymaux up round the pole
Would pull your reindeers tails ike Sny did my dogs an tOI
The other boys he yped that way because he had the Aeas
You'd want to hit him the nose. like did Snngy KeyA
So please excuse. an # you know Of any other fight
That was IN I'll tx up with you next time ! wriie-
guess I'd better mention bout that PIE that disappeared
So strange ng ago. an mother said she feared
bugard been around You know. dear Santa that
Or ese4 wOudnt bring up night But then. you
I'm telling everything. 50 / my Pc ma should wnie
An mention things yOu udssiand I've tod them honor bngh
guess that's al hope you'll brng the watch an skates an gun
boy that's speeed to be good has sO' to have some fun
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15
rlrecracRers at Christmas
By ROBERTUs LOVE

at the fireslde, pulled the trigger OF
the new toy pistol-and then went
down TO old man Beams store and
spent our quarters to best advantage
Brother and | went over to the
doctors house and Joined his boys ID
the front yard. The snow was about
ankle deep, erinkly under the foot, ana
the air was crisp and clear. Inc eldest
of the doctors boys had been presented
with a new derby hat for Christmas
the first derby that ever came to Iron
dale. There-I just had to let the name
of the town slip out.
Claiuie-that was what we called the
biggest boy-was intensely proud OF
that new hat. He wore it at breakfast
that morning, his brothers said. When
we all gathered in the yard to pop the
crackers his derby was on the back
of his head. We pooled our property
by putting the fifteen lunches OF hre-
crackers in a heap on the snow. Near
at hand lay piece Of punk burning
slowly.
lust to see if we had a hatful OF IRE
crackers Clainie put his priced derby
over the heap. Some Of the crackers
stuck out at one side. The littlest boy
dead many years now-picked on one
Of the crackers, touched it TO the punk
and when it spluttered fire be dropped
II The cracker went under one side OF
the hat That was the point Where tne
froIic became a tragedy.
AN of us were discussing the prop
lem of firing a whole bunch OF crack
srs at once when suddenly there was
a ripping explosion which drew our at
tantjop TO CIainieis derby. The hat was
considerably divided against itseiL
one powdery piece OF it struck me on
the nose. The rim. a ragged ruin. new
over the fence into the street The rest
OF It disappeared at various places ID
the snow
To usraphrase the line from the
noem Of the boy who stood on the
burning deck. The hat-Oh. where was
nY
clainie's grief was twofold BE had
Lost his new hat. and all the frecraek-
ers had gone up in one big expiosioh-
An Of rs were discons0late- But the
d.or old doctor-I think be is living yei
and rery old now-toOk pity on rs ana
cave each Of Us a dime whereWltn 70
1,rrf,ase Z. bunch apiece.
Down there nowadays they POP nre-
craekers on the Fourth but dare 50
that some of the boys Of this genera
ton sun ind q bunch Of the httle rea
Donpers in their stockings On Cnrist-
ms morning
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

Bob secured the key of the church
and searched the register" Then,
springing to her feet, glass high In air.
II toast" she cried, ''the bride OF the
Reef, the loser of the wager, my dear
est friend Mrs. Ted Moore" Sue
touched her glass rim to mine ana
gracefully, gloriously surrendered.
Eyes," she nodded comprehensively,
and so in response toasted, "The
ubiquitous, the all pervading, the ever
blessed Main street and its presiding
genius. true son of his mother-syd
Copita."
"But whatever made you think or the
blank record. syd?" asked Sue. y
.sWell," replied her youngest adorer,
"there was such a racket when mum
had one of her tea fights on thought
It would be fun to get 1t and let her
hear 1t some time for surprise-may-
be her birthday. But guess got too
close to you and MIR. Moore there, ana
of course If he wouldn't split on you
wasn't a-going to. Only for mum Ia
died and KEEP It dark too. But it
wasn't q bad surprise for your party,
was il. Sue?'
Later, In the recess afforded by that
ever blessed alcove. Sue assured me
that If | would but loosen my arms
enough to permit her to breathe she
would tell me what she thought OF IT.
the surprise. she meant. Of course.
"And as a small asset to start house
keeping on" whispered. would do
for a Christmas box without the holly
rbbonT'
I'm afraid her answer frightened my
arms again. but the memory OF It's
thrilling sweetness viii ever be to me
the most exquisite music OF all the
bells OF all the Christmastides.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

Main street to 'sHE TOUCHED HER
find MS out and GLASS RIM TO NINE
gossip us to housekeeping. Ill stake
my life and Bob's," the metallic echo
Of my voice ran on, that death VIII
find us yet dumb. If l win you lose
maybe. If you win / lose all.
The party around the table listened
breathlessly as one waits the denoue-
ment Of the third act. It came as Sues
voice replied clearly and deliberately
and withal a trifie brassily. III Bob
swears. too. I'll accept the wager"
Mrs. Jack broke the spell. THAT will
do, Syd," she gurgled. Hold up your
hands, Sue. Last Friday ! went to
the Reef and while Mrs. Percy sang to
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

THEN l was a boy-and that
was some time ago. kind and
II considerate reader-I never
popped frecrackers on the
III Of July. | popped them on
ktmas day. That was because
Q boy in a southern state only a
years after the close of the civil
Still you don't understand
let me do a little explaining.
shall not venture to speak for
communities in the south. but in
|neighborhood most of the people
were somewhat bitter against
se Sam for having come down
with armies for a four years
The folks in and around my
Pc and sequestered little village,
on the cedar clad hillsides Of
neast Missouri. had known much
Pc war from actual observation
experience. Armies. Federal and
'ederate, had marched and counter
Ehed through the village. A re-
kable battle, that of Pilot Knob.
fought less than twenty miles
A. Missouri, let it be remembered.
loyal to the Union. but in the
perm part particularly the senti-
was mostly in favor of the ''lost
|e"
small boys did not know that the
pn Tor the frecrackerless Fourth
me hrecraekery Christmas lay in
reludices engendered by the war.
We knew or cared to know was
when Christmas came around it
nt few bunches Of frecrackers
= lot OF fun popping them out in
now' for in those days we always
white Christmas.
.er the lapse Of thirty years l can
! with vivid distinetness a GER
CHRISTMAS in my town which be
WIN high anticipation Of fun and
very near ending in a tragedy.
ianily doctor had three boys who
IaForlte chums OF my brother
myself somehow we always
geo 10 get together on Christmas
1na pop the frecrackers which
Ciaus brought or which we
p Eith the paper quarter Of a
eiioEed each Of Us out Of the
Z e1ehequer for that purpose. A
sI bought three bunches OF the
rea hrecaekerS There were
oogs. and you can compute the
q buncbes we had
u sot up early On this Christmas
- took the candies and oranges
- uhnss from or storkinrs
'1a tas Z s. MsHy wagon left
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

pre- hen sion as
from the brazen
m out n Of t h 9
horn came an in
distinct murmur
Of voic e s and
clatter, then my
voice, 10 W, but
unmistakable:
"Say Bob mar
ries us at I b e
Reef some time
between now and
M on day a. M.
Why, I'll give
Won n ont h.
two. three = any
time Won say for
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15
I Win The Wager
II Cbrtstmas Love Story !.
By GENEVIEVE KENNEDY
By GENEVIEVE KENNEDY
Fl Cbrtstmas Love Story

penchant for secrecy. At school 1t
amounted to genius. IN die, but not
divulge,' was Bob's motto. Then"
continued |, with the airy unconcern
of true sport, SAY Bob marries u.s.
Sue is so uniformly master of herself
she scarce lifted an eyebrow. and of
course it may have been CLINT Of the
westering sun that shone in her eyes.
but can swear to the shine in them.
"Say Bob marries us at the Reef
repeated. with nonchalance, 'some
time between now and Monday a. m.
Why, I'll give you a month-two, three
amy time you say for Main street to
find us out and gossip us to house
keeping. I'll stake my life and Bobs
that death will find us yet dumb. II
| win you lose, maybe. If you win
| lose ALL whispered.
If" said sue slowly. deliberating,
chin on hand, bob swears. too, I'll
accept the wager. It's as good as lost
to you, though. have. and still do
hold, matters of more or less moment
and less strenuously guarded than this
will be, which have never reached the
ears of Main street,"
This is the 23d," said l. Two
months from tomorrow will be Christ
mas eve. Merry Christmas | muir
INJURED anticipatively. Won't look
sweet all done up in tissue paper and
Santa Claus seals and holly ribbon?
But supposing shouldn't. Suppose ]
loser
THAT is the end,' said Sue tersely.
/ tried to read in her inscrutable
eyes ever so small a hint Of interest
in Main street gossip. She smiled
slightly and repeated her creed. "Se-
rene | fold my hands and wait, nor
care A sound as of muffied scrap
ing and sharp click caused us to turn
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

creature cou d@sAY BOB MARRIEs
ever lessen, said, Us AT THE REEF,
.I dote on teas" l REPEATED,
81 Judge you came for that reason
Sue replied.
"Do you remember
81 seldom or never do" she inter
rupted.
THAT little thing" continued cas-
uaIly, concerning the uselesshess OF
trying to queer ones proportioned
oncoming cargo Of fate and how the
little stars and tidal waves and other
natural impediments are greatly in
error. imagining that they can butt in
between us and our natural belong
ingsT"
ssYour translation into the vernae-
ular is not at all smart" Sue com
mented-
aAud has nothing whatever to do
with the subject l had in mindT said
.sFor what ] was wondering is. Are
Won going with the Percys and yours
everlastingly. for the week end. at the
Reef?'
yes. I believe we're all to go to-
eetber in he big car. We're to be
there in time for dinner at 8 The
Reef is raggeder and lovelier than
ever"
aDear Reef" said L Its rather q
coincidence that I first saw you there
Heavens. IL was at a picnic OF the
Percvs. come TO think Of IT."
yes. but the eoincideneef' Sue
queried
Merely It may be the last place
shall see you-~ That this was my mo
nent I knew. Yet but for ny past
ernerience Of miserable wadings IN
sbsUors and through miseries and my
tnowleare Of some Of the strong
POINTS OF sues philosophy might
have hesitafed and forever have lost
nv venture. so I'm going to take
vorr wager said l. You remember
sF4oIv RobT- sue nodded He Old
t.te orders and is eurate this Tear a.
the Reef You may Dot REMEMBER rs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

hunting for the last blank record.
Woulc you like to hear it," The Choir
used response was all in the afirma-
tive. "All right, son" and she nodded
to sgd to proceed.
A sharp click, preliminary mutiied
scraping as sgd adjusted the record.
Sue shot at me one look Of startled ap-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

save only three; GAZE
the exchange of a written compact
and farewell. l did not see Sue again.
for l had to leave the Reef at dawn
to make my train.
According to agreement, we ex-
changed no letters. The days followed
each other with uneventful regularity.
News-that is. the news | strained my
ears to hear-came out until it seemed
as though cursed fate slew all the
little birds that tell things on Main
street. Sue preserved a silence which
| doggedly forbore to break. Week
after week, day after day, brought no
sign nor the faintest breath of rumor
till three days before Christmas. when
there came a note from Mrs. Jack,
which read: 81 am having a surprise
party for Sue Christmas eve. Fail me
at your peril"
Had Mrs. Jack met me with a tri-
umphant air as Of lone who knows
| was prepared to have hugged her on
the spot. but her bubbling mirth. can
did and unsophisticated. struck chill to
my heart as she proceeded to enjoy
"the surprise" she was giving Sue.
Sues back was toward the door as
Mrs. Jack announced me. She turned.
and for an instant fancied her face
paled. Perhaps it was but the reflection
of my own. Then the dear. resolute
chin lifted. and she calmly bade me
welcome. The only other members
of the party were Jack Copita. Mr..
and Mrs Percy and the Rev. Robert
Clemmons. AS l grasped Bob's hand
fairly pierced him with my question
ing gaze. But bis face was unrespon-
sive. | fancied a bit pitying. turned
hopelessly away. Here said to
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

asweet bells jangied out Of tune
hut II wasn't sue had evidently
heard II also. Her little hand uncon-
sciously touched my sleeve In the
alcore near the porfierres sgd. the r.
reurezsihie ten-year-old COpiia. stood
pesr a table which held a big talking
machine. Its a little surprise Syd
has been swing for sues party eH-
ulained Mrs. Jack IT was q surprise
10 me also tin ueek ago. when vas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

One fine sum
mer day, boorish-
ly enough. ! was
b e ra in g the
stupid habit Of
Main street - .
primeval and in
alienable habit of
blazoning abroad
misstatements and
woefully garbled
versions of "the
truth concerning
the matter" what
ever the matter
might be. How.
ever, they spoke
truly enough who
said of Sue and
me, shes re-
fused him every
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

copyright, 1911. by American Press Assoc
ciation.]
IN ETURNING ever and anon to
the town which held the one
IN thing desirable to me, ! was
feted in the usual manner, 1t
was Mrs. Jack Copita's 5 o'clock that
was responsible for the wager which
won me the wedding, a function ! had
grown to despair of ever arriving at
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

myself. "endeth
the first lesson"
At dinner ] found
myself at Mrs
Jacks left Sue
was next me and
Bob directly op-
pOsite. The gar
ishly diminutive
Christmas tree
seemed mocking
me from its icy
lake in the cen
ter OF the table
Everywbefe were
holly and mfeflp-
toe. but across
the happy hum
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

toward the por-
TERED alcove.
Then some one
joined us.
/ have but a
pipe dream of
the whirl into
the r eef that
night; a memory
Of a delicious
sense of ha wing
TO sit gloflously
close to Sue In
the well filed
car; a sunlit Sab
bath spent in
hazy Octo b e r
woods and at
midnight a sol
emn ceremony in
a dim lit church,
minus music or
flowers Or fDeps.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

THEY'LL HAVE US summer for the
ENGAGED BEFORE ,a.+ ION vaorS /"
WE REACH THE -as
END OF THE Perhaps because
STREET" the precision of
the guess in this instance, my re-
marks were more than usually scathing
concerning gossip" in smaller towns
generally and the little tattle-of Main
street, Hilton, particularly.
'I'll wager" said / to Sue as we
passed the postoffice- on our way to
Mrs. Jacks tea, that they'll have us
engaged before we reach the end OF the
street" Sues hatred of gossip Is as
pronounced as her love for her native
town, and what the board walk is TO
Atlantic City even so is Main street
to Hilton.
'I'll wager" Sue challenged, Ignoring
my remark, ''that can have and hold
against Main street for three months II
necessary, any matter which you may
care to intrust to me. provided you
swear to keep faith ALSO"
"You for accomplishing that, said l,
warily reviewing the weak points Of a
plot | had in mind Sues capacity Tor
silence was the poser in my little
scheme.
Arriving at Mrs. Jacks, it was very
near the end of the allotted hour OF
"gobble and gable" that | found my
self unexpectedly in retreat in an al
cove near the portierred entrance to
the dining room. l had blundered
upon a tete-a-tete between Sue and
her inseparable ally, Mrs. Jack Copita.
"a thousand pardons." / murmured
meekly. nv eyes on Sue. "A few less
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

will do" she
laughed. There
is Mrs. Fish NOV
ingl doorward. and
| have something
of importance to
say to her. Wait
here awhile" said
Mrs. Jack as she
fluttered a w a y,
leaving Sue and
me toge t b e r.
Ora wing my chair
ever such a trifie
closer, so that l
might the better
feast my eyes on
that adorable face
whose allurement
for me neither
time nor change
nor any other
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

-THE Party AROUND
THE TABLES LIS
TINED B BE At h
TFgeLT.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15
Letter Of a Bad Boy
By CooDLoE THOMAS

Copyright. 1911. by American Press Association
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

flowers or faces.
- o-l AI.w11.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07

all colors, soc 75c and $1.00.
4 Night robes and pajamas splendid
lines for Christmas giving--$l to 81
Mems and boys wool sweater coats
at 800 to 5000.
Mems negligee coat shirts in all of
the newest dressy patterns, $1.00,
$3.50 and $2.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07

HIIA uuuNIIctH III
Guaranteed SHAW Knit" hose--four
pairs In q Christmas box at S1.0Q.
soc silk hose with linen toes and
heels, all the new shades, 35c the
pair or three pairs for Si.0O.
Fancy suspendsrB in Christmas
boxes, sos and Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

Tue choicest o local hubarb sens the local markets three
and selling four pounds for 10 cents
hubarb be good little later in the season wheu al the
fresh vegetables and fruits into the market
stalls Of the public market advertising
~ milk for IS
Friday night might also be well remember that
is
WailA selling pound Local as
PAL viii within a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

Young. "and invested all their
money IN enterprises. lands and
ventures. believing that fuel Wnf
available. Now the coal a. at
their very doors. but they can
touch Il
''rhc coal A. theirs. the timbCl
&C. tholra. they are entitled to the
use Of t. bat the government pays
no attention 60 their demands.
III the American people, II the
Washington authorities understood
the situation as the CordoVa PEG
pie do there would be 40 healiancy
In opening up the territory"
lt was not tho act Of a mob
against us. but against the govern
ment" continued Mr. Young ~
presume the government lH rCspon
aihlo 20 us for the coal but / am
not prepared 60 say what steps w,
viii take Il We have 90 lose the
coal. Wen lose and won't kick
about IT,"
Three hundred men. armed with
ahovels. dumped 500 tons OF coal
from the wharf Of the Alaska
Steamship company Steamship
agents and the police We're power
less. Heading the party were A
J Adams. president Of the Cham
Der of Commerce; former Mayor
W. H. Chaac and Councllmen
Flynn and Ross The leaders
shouted Shovel away. boys. We
want Alaska coal
All Is said TO be quiet today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
SHOOTS WIFE BY MISTAKE
WHEN GUEST WON'T GO HOME

William Hrodlc. night Waterman
on the West waterway. shot his
wife early yesterday afternoon
through the arm at their home. 4lG
Columbia IT,
'lt was an accident" say both
husband and wife.
nrodlo had been drinking before
be got home. after his nights work.
the police say lie carried six bot.
ties OF beer with him A nelghbor
ms woman was visiting with Mrs.
Brodle. he invited her 10 stay and
share the beer.
when the beer was gone. howcv.
cr Bfodie waxed sleepy he HATED
for The ueighbor 20 SO home 30 he
could so 90 bed She said she
didn't waulIo go home alone. and
wanted MriN nrodle 20 so with her.
Hrodle was getting too sleepy 10