davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

a person. she enjoys a good, and COM
Portable place in which to eat and
sleep. possibly as well as the best of
rs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

The average farmer who keeps two
teams Of horses should at least keep
one team of good large mares, and
stallion of the draft type, available.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Clean the hen house regularly all
through the winter. If not quite as oft
en- as you have done during the sum.
mer, at least often enough to keer
the floor and perches clean and the
air sweet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Fattened ewes do not sell on par
with wethers because they carry pro-
portionately a greater percentage of
offal and a smaller amount of lean
meat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Plant cowpeas, but put on at least
300 pounds of phosphate fertilizer per
acre and in the fall SOW crimson
clover on every acre of your corn. also
with 300 pounds OF fertilizer. II you
omit the fertilizer you are wasting
our time and money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

During the past few years more at
tention has been given to seed selec-
ton and improvement by individual
farmers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
FISHING WILL Be
GOOD THIS. SEASON
Fish and Game Warden Cham
bers Returns From a
Planting Trip.

That Ctah's anglers will have good
sport this season is the view taken by
Fred w. Chambers, state fish and game
warden. who returned yesterday after
noon from a trip TO Sevier and Piute
counties where he planted 250.0OO trout
tiy, mostly of the rainbow variety, in
the most advantageous localities.
Lost creek and Monroe canyon in Sc
vier county and Bullion creek In Plute
county received the fry. which will be =
fore the season closes be OF ''catcha BILE"
age.
We are taking more care than ever
before in the planting OF our fry this
year. said Mr. Chambers. "and ] he
Iiere there Will be an abundance OF flsh
when the season opens the 18th of June.
saturday VIC Will plant In the tributaries
OF the Ogden river. in the Huntsville
district. $1,000 fry. This should bring
down into the Ogden river enough fish
FOR every user OF the rod who may visit
the stream.
81 am informed that the cat fishing in
Utah lake is unusually good this year, the
best that II has ever been. and under
stand that the sportsmen who go there
get all they can carry away In an hour
or two"
David II Madsen. chief deputy 10 Mr..
Chambers, is confined TO his home In
Provo, being III with smallpox. but his
condition is not regarded as serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Great National League Grand
Stand at New York De-
stroyed by Fire.
TOTAL DAMAGE MAY REACH
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Today's Game With Philadel-
phia Will Be Played Despite
Burning of Ball Park.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE great
double deck grand stand and the right
field bleachcrs at the National league
baseball park were destroyed By fire early
this morning, causing IL loss estimated AT
from $4,000 to 100000
The club house and the center and lef;
field bleachcrs We're saved and the hre.
which started at 1890 a. M, WAS under
control Two hours later.
Manager McGraw of the New Sor!.
team said that with the permission of
the building department today's game
with Philadelphia would be held as sche1 =
ulcG. IL this course Is not pursued. The
American league park will be used.
McGraw believes tho blaze originated
in the thick layer OF peanut shells IN the
bleaChcrs.
The park seats forty thousand persons.
and had Just bocn renovated for the 1911
baseball season, which opened Tuesday.
The park has been the home OF the New
York National league club for years. ana
liz one OF the most beautiful In the coun-
try.
The grand stand double deck
steel and wood affair and the field is sur
rounded by perfect amphitheatcr oi
bleachers.
AT o'clock this morning only the
| bleachcrs AT the east end were standing
| Because Of the depression iii which the
| grounds are situated. under bluff and
at the terminus Of the elevated railroad
the fire was exceedingly hard 10 reacl
and had an almost uninterrupted sweer
| before 1remen could get adequate streams
of water into play.
I Five hundred empty cars of the Gle
| waited railway We're. standing on tracks
adjoining the park. and many of then
caught fire.
With the grand stands were destroyed
| the club house and the dressing rooms
entailins In all a loss estimated al abou
| Sl0o. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Famous Cleveland Pitcher Sue
cumbs to an Attack of Tu-
bercuIar Meningitis.
C0LLAPSES AFTER PLAYING
GAME WITH CHATTANOOGA
Career of. Noted Baseball Star
Is Cut Short by Sudden
Illness.

TOLEDO. o., April 14.-Adrian cad
die'O C. JOSS. pitcher OF tho Cleveland
American league baseball club, died al his
home here this morning at i;i5 O'Clock
from tubercular meningitis. He had been
i'll since Sunday. He was 81 years old.
and Is survived by wife and two chill
dren,
After pitching a game in Chattanooga
recently Joss collapsed.
Adrian Joss was one OF the most
famous baseball pitchers that ever lived
His success as a baseball pitcher dc
pended not so much on his arm a s on his
brain. He had remarkable faculty OF
outguesslng the batter and this quality
made him one of the most effective pitch
ers in the big leagues. His most famous
SoN without allowing them hit or a
run. not giving a base on balls nor al
lowing single man 10 reach first base
This feat he accomplished on October -
1905. Although Joss had a bad arm last
season and pitched only few games. he
pitched no-hit game on April 20 against
the Chicago White Sox
Joss was born In Juneau, Wis. April
II. 1880. In his early career he pitched
for the Sacred Heart college team a,
and later Joined the Shebovgan Wis
club. He pitched for Toledo in 1900 and
1901.
There was A scramble for his services
and Cleveland succeeded in securing him
From the beginning of his aior league
experience he was considered a pitching
wizard. He started off his major league
career by shutting out the St Louis
Browns with single hit. Ever since he
has been doing phenomenal pitching for
Cleveland. During the last two years he
has been i'll a considerable part of the
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
II|ATORs FLY
| ON SATURDAY
/ programme Announced for
Wednesday Will Be Carried
Out TO Letter.
lpRANGE SPECIAL CARD
FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
!, Addition to Flights, Ma
chimes Will Be Explained
by Experts.

ms announced late Thursday after
-.,r Ihsl no attempt would he mace TO-
a. IN give a programme FOR the AVA
~. rsct but that on Saturday after
~, ,,o nroeramme announced for We'd
s.a,v woula be given and that the fen
,,rss proyided for the benefit OF schooi
.,ud.nts would be arranged. This Will
III The students Of all the schools an
'..or,unilr of not only seeing the aero
,lspes In flight. but also OF hearing from
,hs chief mechan!cian OF the Wrights the
sorv OF tine development of aircraft, the
,orstr,ctlon OF the various types OF ma
.h,nes the control and other informa-
lion of educg tjonal value. Mr. Hazard,
,br Wright mcchanician. is one of the
stehesl authorities on acroplane construc-
,I6n In America and the committee has
arranged with him TO give lecture TO
.hs students during the meet. During
,Se ectuye the spectators Will be allowed
n "a 60 ,,ron the field 10 examine the ma
chimes closely
"a h. possibly the most interesting of
tho entire meet. Certainly no programme
thus far given has contained so many
frsIures and the promoters announce that
4 ,he entire programme Will be carried out
.
dents special demonstrations will be given
of ouick starting. accurate lighting, alti-
,t,dt 1ylnC quick turns and the like, and
Walter Brool;ins promises the most sem
sstionsl nerial dip of any given during
The entire meet He will begin the dip at
a height of o50O feet and VIII descend as
pesr 10 the earth as is possible 10 do
safely.
Not 10 be cheated out Of his fight, Gus
Holmes has obtained a promise from
\ B7coklns to carry him into the air and
tihe committee mas made this a part of the
.nfilcIal programme. Mr.. Holmes says
4 ne is eager 10 make the "trip and II the
weather is al all favorable there will be
4 no dlsappointments,
I In addition 10 this, Parmalee has con-
Snpd 10 make a demonstration Of pas
fs-nger carving, and II is probable that
. an army officer will accompany him and
I thai tests OF bomb throwing will be
made.
n The progra nme tomorrow will end the
meet and an extra effort is being made
F by the promoters 10 make II day long
. q he remembered. especially by the
rhoo children. a special students rate
l ri 20 cents will he made for the day. This
{sIil include train fare and admission to
.rran1stand seals, School children under
20 years OF age will be admitted free. II
accompanied by their parents, and spe-
\ pie Train accommodations for all who
|sl,end
AS the crowd promises TO be one OF tho
|argcst Of the meet The committee has
|+srsgestcd that the early trains be taken
4 = possible The first train will leave the
,sbir station at 1880 o'clock and others
w! follow at thirty minute intervals,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Hail Stops Game.

ST. LOUIS. April ia cyclonic wind
and hailstorm. during which the steel
nagpole snapped and crashed into the
bleachers, while the players were driven
from The diamond by the bombardmcnt
from the skies, brought the Cleveland
ST. Louis American league game to an
abrupt ending in the first half OF the
ninth inning. Spectators In the grand
stand, newspaper men and the official
scorer in the pressboN were obliged 10
take refuge under the seats and many
were bruised on the face and head by
being struck by hailstones. The scor-
cr's record was ruined and he was
obliged 10 make up a new one from bor-
rowed notes. Tho score reverted back
to the eighth inning, though one run
had been made, three men were on bases
and there were no men out The final
score was TO l In favor OF the local
team. Score: X, r. p
lleNeldHu -sa''
81. Louis .........,....,...... 7 2
Batteries-Kaler. West and Land
Smith: Lake and Clarke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
JAPANESE TEAM ARRIVES
TO TOUR UNITED STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, April l3-on the
Japanese liner Nippon Maru is the base
ball team OF Waseda university coming
TO tour this country upon an invitation
from the University OF Chicago.
Matches have been arranged for the
Japanese hall players with most of the
large colleges of the Pacific coast and
the middle west, On May ! they VIII
play the University of Utah at Salt Lake,
and OH May the University Of Colorado.
at Boulder.
The first OF series of three games
against Chicago university is scheduled
for May 6.
IL O, Page OF the athletic department
OF the University of Chicago Is here To
welcome the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Gymnasium Classes of Y. NJ. G.
A. Demonstrate Advantages
of Physical Education.
EXCELLENT EXHIBITION
OF WORK OF ASSOCIATION
Secretary Wright Asks for The
Assistance of Public in Pay
ing Indebtedness.

Embracing almost everything In physi'
cal education. the annual gymnasium
exhibition OF the I. M 6. \. given ~
the Salt Lake theater Thursday evening
Was one of tho best Of its kind ever Sivet
in this city.
During the first intermission Secretary
Wilr Wright of tho y. N G. 4 spoke OF
the work OF The Y. NJ. c, 4. and made an
appeal to the citizens OF Sail Lake 10
assisr In paying the Indebtedness OF TIC
association.
The cxhibtlons consisted Of marching.
dumb ben drill calis;henics. American
and Swedish wand driu. Yankee parade
maze running. apparatus work; horse,
parallel and horizontal bars and lying
rings: pyramids. parallel bars. mat DYr1-
lnids and vaultinC the elephant. In Tn:
sta'uary posing. Mike ioke' and clihord
Evans gave excellent representations. \
number o. Interesting Wrestling no as
were also shown by Mr.. Yokel and Mt.
Evans. Members of the wrestling team
gave exhibitions which pleased. Ihe
fencing hy Petcr Paine and S. ~. Seiaon
was excellent. Concluding thc perform
ance there was gymnaStic dancing ny the
womcn'S class and seniors.
Among those who participated IN inc
annual affair were: Arthur Bowen. j.
HnmmeI, Alfred Enefson, Harold Rice &c.
Ar Nlcllson. w. T. JOSH, w. Dahl ".
Glenn. John Flandro. g Larsen. Kenneth
| Hampton. William Ashwili. *. T.. VII
lIams, Ralph Framing; " Bnsh; + I!les-
( son George Peterson. +. r.. Castro. y. \.
! Saxtun. Carl Peterson. Abe Cline. All
| Cline Lester PARKER. Alden Anderson, ~.
I C. Beers NJ r, Yckcl. Clifford Exams.
| Fred c. Crabhe Arthur \. Mackc. j. r.
Niblo, Peter Paine and :. NJ Scdion.
| Florence SncVeiy. J,c'ia Rurllngamc.
Helene Phfrster. illIds Fhhnsier. Merlo
| Cory, Ruhv Slight. Carrie W''lisms. Flor
| cncr Smithcn. Erna Ehlert sophie Weis-
! gerber Eva SNOW. Louise IRE. Agnes
! Ear,IIcy and Nerio Manning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Champions Beaten Again.

PHILADELPHIA. April l3.-New York
again defeated Philadelphia this after
noon by n batting rally in the eighth In
ming. when four hits, including double
by Blair and a triple by Wolter. were
made off Coonlbs's delivery. Hartsell
made one OF the greatest one handed
stops ever seen at Shibe park and robbed
Barry of a o-bagger. Score r. III e,
New York Observation-Disclosures, 10 o
Philadelphia :. .....:.............. :
Batteries-Fisher. Caldwell. Quinn and
Blair. Sweeney: Coombs and Lapp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
ADRIAN JOSS.
CLARENCE WALKER MAKES
LONG SUCCESSFUL F,hIGHT
sneclal TO The Trihune.

SAN MATEO. Cal. April l3.-Lcav-
ing San Mat"o carly this morning
Clarence Walker in his curtiss BIZ
plane flow across country over part OF
San Francisco bay and the cities Of
Belmont. Redwood and Melo Park 10
Palo Alto. aiightins in front OF his
hangar without a single mishap or
stop. He passed over the business
section Of Redwood at height Of
500 feet and at an average speed Of
6ftyiivc miles an hour. On Monday
he flew from Falu Alto Ia San Matco,
but tap OH his gasoline tank closed.
forcing a landing near Redwood. On
Friday he proposes 90 alight at Stan
ford camps and breakfast at a fratcr-
nifty house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
,PORI1NG NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
National League
Hit Mathewson Hard

NEW YORK. April 13.--The Philadcl-
phla Nationals today defeated New York
b to and hammered Christy Mathew
the Quaker centcrGelder, made one of tie
greatest catches ever seen on the Polo
grounds in the eighth inning, when Ice
captured Snodgrass's 0y with lis bd;e
hand while racing toward the fenco,
Score: II. II. Il.
Philadelphia ......s Is
New York Observation-Disclosures. .
Batteries-I2owan and Doom; Mathew.
son and Myers. Empires-Eason and
JohnStone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
WOULD LEGALIZE
SHORT BOXING CONTESTS

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April ia bill
permitting six-round boxing bouts in Illi-
nois was reported favorably last night by
the senate committee on licenses.
The vote was ~ to >. With this a
criterion. the senators who were sup
porting the bill are confident it Will ne
passed In the senate and house ana that
icgalized boxing contests I'm Illinois will
become q reality,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
MUSk0GEE WILL TRY
TO STOP PRIZE FIGHTING

MUsEoGEE Okla. April 13:-Follow-
ing the riot at the "knockout Brown :
Joe German fight here last night. the
grand jury today indicted Promoter Phil
Brosseau. Referee Mccormick and Joe
German on the charge OF prize hEhtlns,
The county attorney. sheriff and city
commissioners declare thai there will be
no prize fighting I'm Mustoeec. Brown
and his manager left for Chicago soon
Alter The fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Gotcll Throws Four.

FRESNO. Cal. April l3.-Frank Gotch.
champion wrestler Of the world defeated
four opponents in 22 minutes here tonight
before big crowd. He threw Mike
RYAN OF San Francisco in four minutes.
Jcns Peterson of Tacoma in five minutes
and Mike BARLEY of st. Louis in eight
minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
RillinnS Wins Gun.

I, BUTTE. Mont, April l3.-The Largey
ovinr cup today was awarded to the
Triple Rs basketball team OF Billings as
'rf 1911 champions Of .hc state of Mon
,sna The l.argey cup was donated by
u Creighton Lar-ey OF Butte. the back
Y ihc Mnronns. haskelhAl team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
American League
Tigers Beat SoX.

DETROIT. April 13.-Hard hitting by
Crawford and Cobb and Mullin' steady
pitching. enabled Detroit to defeat Chi
caso, to >. In the opening game OF the
American league season here. Gainor
made his debut as Detroit regular and
his sensational pickup back Of first base
In the third inning, which retired the
side with men on bases, proved the star
fielding feature. Score: r. H. +.
Chicago o. Observation-Disclosures. l
D"lrpll ,--.......s... Z =
Battcries-Walsh and Sullivan. Payne;
Mullin ard Stanage
Umpires-Perrine and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
August Eeimont Win9.

LEICESTER. I;neland. Aprll iS.-T
Workshop Maiden pate of l12 soveretgns
FOR ages. distance FIVE fur|onss stralght !.
was won TO-DAY by August Belmont
Sands ul the Orient. Tcu horses ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
NORM Beats Maupome.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Charles MORN Of
Chicago tonight defeated Pierre Maupome
of St Louis in the seventh and deciding
game OF the $1,000 challenge series at
three cushion billiards., 40 10 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
PASSES BOXING BILL

DENVER, Colo. April 13.-The
house yesterday passed the Cornforth
bin lcgaIizing boxing contests limited
10 ten rounds without a decision and
permitting incorporated fair and agri-
cultural associations 10 permit the
sale OF pari mutuel pools In connec-
ton with their race meets
The bin is now ready for Governor
Shafrnth's signature
Opponents OF the measure are try
ing hard 10 secure the governor
veto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
American Association

col. I.UMBUs. o.. April 13.-St, Paul
Columbus game postponed. rain
LOUISVILLE, April l3,-Louisvil)e-
Kansas City game postponed, rain
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April l3.-Mil.
waukee, o; indianapolis, 2,
TOLEDO, April 13.-Minneapolis, 4;
Toledo, o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
NATIONAL BALLOON RACE
TO BE FROM KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. April 13,-rhe national
balloon race will start from here July
10 according to ARRANGEMENTS completed
tonight between George Meyers president
of the local Aero club. and the Aero Club
nf America. with headquarters In New
York.
This contest Will bc hold 10 decide upon
entrants for the international race. which
will Oo started from here In October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Heavy Hitting Wins.

BOSTON. April 15.-In game marked
by heavy hitting Brooklyn defeated Bos-
ton today, TO ?. The local team was
forced TO use three pitchers before the
end OF the contest. Score: r. II. L.
brooklyn ..s..................I 10 |
Boston .......,....... 2
Batterles--Rei and Bergen Mattern,
Frock, Burke and Graham, Umpires-
Klein and Doyle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14

Additional sporting news on following
page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Bnnched Hits Win.

WASHINGTON, Apri 13.-Washington
punched three hits in the sixth inning to-
day and with Cunninghams triple and
Millers singe In the eighth. defeated
Boston. to .. The fielding OF Milan and
the batting OF Miller were features. Score:
R II. r.
Washington >. ,...,,.........,,..
pps'OIl . ="
Battcries-Grooms and Street: Cicotte
and Madden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Coast League

OAKLAND, Cal. April 13.-Score:
r II. T..
Portland "
Oakland ............... & 3
Battcrics-Fulerton and Murray;
Wiggs and Fearce.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 1S.-Score
r. II. T..
Vernon .....,.,.,.,..t.. 3 .
San Francisco ...s....e.,.es,sr1 II q
Batterles-Raleigh, Stewart and Brown.
Hogan: Meikle and Berry
SACRAMENTO, April l3.-Scoro:
Il. II. T..
sacramento ;. ...,..,,..,.6 IA I
Los Angeles "
Baiterles-Thompson and Thomas,
Wheeler and Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Rain at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. O.. April 13.-Pittsburg
Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
Chicago Game Postponed.
CHICAGO. April 13.-ChicagoSt. Louis
game postponed; rain,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-19

|
TER TEMPER"
away on either side. He did not have
much faith in their ability to beat of
a hungry man eater. though he did
believe implicitly that their lives
would go bravely before hers in case
of an attack.
Straight out they swan. their heads
growing smaller and smaller. There
was slight restless heave to the sea,
and soon the three heads We're disap-
pearing behind it with greater fire.
quency. He strained his eyes to keep
them in sight. and finally fetched the
| telescope on to the veranda. A squall
was making over from the direction of
Florida; but then she and her men
laughed at squalls and the white.
choppy sea Mt such times.
The squall blackened the sky. beat
the ocean white where he had last seen
the three heads. and then blotted out
sea and sky and everything with its
deluge Of rain. 1t passed on. and Be-
rande emerged in the bright sunshine
as the three swimmers emerged from
the sea. Sheldon slipped inside with
the telescope and through the screen
door watched her run up the path,
shaking down her hair as she ran. to
the fresh water shower under the
house.
On the veranda that afternoon he
preached the proposition OF chaperon
as delicately as he could. explaining
the necessity at Berande for such u
body, a housekeeper to run the boys
and the storeroom and perform divers
other useful functions. When he had
finished he waited anxiously for what
Joan would say.
''Then you don't like the way I've
been managing the house?" was her
first objection. And next. brushing his
attempted explanations aside: zone of
two things would happen. Either
should cancel our partnership agree
ment and go away. leaving you to get
another chaperon to chaperon your
chaperon. or else Id take the old hen
out in the whaleboat and drown her.
DV yOu AOl Ouc
! sailed my schooner down here to this
raw edge Of the earth in order to put
myself under chaperon?''
But, really-er-you know-a chap
eron is necessary evil" he objected.
We've got along nicely SO far With
out one. Did have one on the Miele?
And yet l was the only woman on
board. There are only three things
I am afraid of-bumblebees. scarlet
fever and chaperon. Ugh. the cluck-
ing. evil minded monsters. finding
wrong in everything. seeing sin in the
most innocent actions and suggesting
sin-yes. causing sin by their diseased
tmaginings"'
"Phew!" Sheldon leaned back from
the table in mock fear.
"As If anything good were worth