davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04
COME AND GONE

Frank Grezca arrived Tuesday from
Minneapolis, where he hes beer sign.
painting for some time past.
Gust Mostr0m who was down from
Lincoln on visit, retu rned home the
first of the week.
Frank Kiewel made a business trir
to Staples Tuesday.
Mrs. Edison Hamblet and family.
who have been enjoying an outing al
ward Springs, returned Tuesday, &C.
companied by Miss Elsie Schultz OF
Minneapolis.
Miss Catherine Billstein went tf
Minneapolis Monday on q short visit.
Alfred LeMay went to Crosby Tues.
day at which place he is doing some
brick.laying.
William Ellenbecker lett Monday or
visit to Minneapolis. -
Peter Nelson, who was VISITING harI
as the guest of his brother. John Nel
son. departed Tuesday for Hillsboro,
N. u. a.: -. =
Mrs. L. RAIDER arrived Tuesday from
Minneapolis for visit with Mrs, il
E.. Richard.
:: Ed. Wagner came up from Red Win,
Tuesday tor visit with friends an1
relatives. -
Miss Helen Potter, who was visitins
here as guest of Miss Eva KonchaI
returned to Burtrum Monday. -
DR.. L. NJ. Roberts came in from
Birch lake Monday, after enjoying ar
over Sunday outing. =
Deputy .: 8. Marshal, G. B. Buck
man left Monday on business in til
northern part of the state. =. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nash, who vuar<<
visiting here as guests Of MI. and M,
Z. Vincent, returned to Brainerd Mon.
day. -" ..g< sss@ - =.
{ Attorney A. II. Vernon was at 4 =.
cant meeting of the Minnesota State
bar association elected member 81
the board of governors of this congress.
sional district, vice Attorney q. Az.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04
ABE ST. Pierre DEAD.

Todd County Argus: Two or three
weeks ago the Motley Mercury re-
ported that Abe st. Pierre was at,the
point of death at his home in Superior.
Inc Duluth Tribune OF the 22nd has a
brief mention of his death, which &C.
Cured on Wednesday, July 18th, and
OF the funeral which took place on Sat-
urday the 22nd. Mr.. st. Pierre was
for many years a resident of this
county, living part of the time at
Staples and a couple OF years at
Browerville.~ For longer period he
was known to many people of the
northern part of the county when he
lived at Motley. His funeral was
held from the st. Louis French Cath
Ollie church in Superior and the body
was horne to the cemetery by members
of the Canadian Union lodge OF
which he was a member.
Mr. st. Pierre was Sc years of age
at the time OF his death. He was enc
of the early settlers of Little Falls,
coming here in 1878.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04
Al Z ! MONEY I Bill
LindberEh Talks to Bi6
Crowd at Waynesboro,
-#*....'. '.'1- 2 Penn. f

Special to the Philadelphia NORTH
American dated July 70, from
Waynesboro, Pa:
Congressman Charles 81. Lindherot
of the sixth Minnesota district de
clared before mass meeting in thu
Academy of Music this afternoon thai
the high cost of living was in a large
measure due to discriminatory railroad
rates IN favor Of large cities and
pointed out the menace to the country
in the proposed Altirich banking bill.
Congressman. ~ indbergh was greeted
with clapping OF hands and stamping
of feet on the part of several hundred
progressive republicans from Franklin
county who gathered to hear his adj.
dress. He was in Waynesboro upon
the invitation of committee, consist.
ing of E. E. Weaver, H. B. Kelley and
j. A. p. Matthias, representing the citi.
zens of Waynesboro, who are promot-
ing the series OF discussions, and lee.
lures of public questions by progressive
republicans OF national reputation
pennsylvania, I was taught out in
Minnesota, when was young man. -
be said, was one of the two states in
the Union whose politics were rotten.
New York was the other.
I want to tell you that there was nc
better election news received in
Minnesota last November from outside
our own state than that there were
400. 600 free men in Pennsylvania who
had taken stacd against the old
order and in favor of clean govern
ment.
He reviewed the DEVELOPMENT of the
trusts ana led up to the Aldrich pro.
position as the elimination of tho plan
of the vested interests to concentrate
into one vast trust all the great busl.
ness of the nation.
1.-The plan is to form great ma.
ti0nal reserve association to embrace
all of the national banks. The county
will then be divided into fifteen dis.
trict associations. and these district
associations of not fewer than ten
banks each, the aggregate capital of
which shall be s., 600, 600.
''Now the scheme is so arranged
that each one OF these district associa-
tions shall be dominated by the great
business interests IN the district, and
big business shall also control the
smaller associations.
Wall street will dictate who all but
three Of the forty five directors of this
National Reserve Association shall be,
and the deposits of your Waynesboro
banks, instead of being used to build
mp Waynesboro, will be so controlled
by Wall street that they may be sent
across the water to Europe to help
American financiers corner the
Earopean commodity markets or exploit
any enterprise that seems to them
likely to make them money!
The meeting was the third Of a
series arranged by the citizens OF
WaynesbUro, addressed by leaders of the
progressive movement in congress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04
SAUK RAPIDS SOAKfDUS
Took Sundays Game 5 to z
-Listless Playing
Helped Some

The Blues went down to defeat a
the hands of Sank Rapids last Sunday
afternoon on the local ball grounds by
the score Of to 2. The locals provec
to be in very poor form and played 9
listless game, while the Rapids boys
played winning ball from the very
opening of the game. They used the
stick effectively, scoring total of
nine bingles OFT Dominick's delivery,
which with seven eIrors on the.. part OF
the home boys, most of which were
costly, netted them their five runs.
Lamb was not quite as gentle as his
name would imply and did enough
kicking for the whole team, although
it must be said that he had some
reason to. He had the Indian sign on
Little Falls however and backed up
by excellent support by his team
mates, allowed but four hits. Sank
Rapids was allowed to choose one of
their home men to act with the local
man as umpire. Both gave decisions
which we're the cause of considerable
wragling.
Sank Rapids secured run in the
very first inning, Carlisle leading off
with two Dagger to deep left field,
Kinkle and Anderson both striking
out, and Lamb scoring Carlisle on a
single past first base. himself con-
tinuing to third on a wild throw by
Newman. Brogle struck out. The
down river boys got brace OF runs
in the fourth innl1g, Lamb leading
with a single to right field, advanc.
ing base when Brogle was hit by a
pitched ball, Lamb went to third on
wild throw by Howard, but Stoll
recovered the ball in time to throw
Brogle out on second base. McNab
singled to lett field scoring Lamb,
himself going to second a moment
later on l.auerman' s muff Of a thrown
ball; Staples struck out, but Halls
error on Selke's ground ball allowed
McNab to score. Heinzle struck out.
The down river boys repeated in tho
fifth inning, Carlisle connecting for a
two base line drive to deep left field,
kinkle bringing him in on a single
to right field and himself continuing
to third base on Towards muff OF the
throw. kinkle then scored on Ander-
sons sacrifice fly to Kipgen. Lamb
went out Hall to Lauerman and
Brogle struck out, thus ending the
Rapids boys scoring for the game.
Little Falls scored their first run in
the fifth inning, Kingen being passed,
sacrificed to second by Howard, ad-
vanced to third on Dominick's scratch
hit to the first baseman, and scored
when Kinkle threw to second when
Dominick was stealing the base in
order to get Kingen off third and catch
him at he home pan, Carlisle dropping
the ball Newman flew out to Brogle
and Greish struck out. The locals
other run came in the eighth inning,
when with one down Grelsch beat
one out to first. went third on Nc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Few people nave mad SUCH h1gh
start in the world. as the contracting
parties in the Shelton Stowe nuptials
at San Antonio, Texas, where the
wedding ceremony was performed by q
Presbyterian minister in a balloon
basket 800 feet above the earth. It
was a pretty high start, and the only
way for that couple not to have a
come down, is to be sure they always
have a supply Of golden grain belt
beers in their home, its high flavor,
purity and stamina to remind them of
their wedding day. Order your supply
from E. s. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04

About forty lady friends of Mrs. I.
L. Warren assembled at her home last
Friday afternoon to give her a birth
day surprise party, the anniversary
being the following day. She was
presented with silver bread and
butter set.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04
guests, returned Monday.

guests, returned Monday.
Mrs. G. Nj. A. PORTER has returned
from several days. outing at Lyon
and Wetzel cottages at Waru Spring.
John Wetzel went to Ward Springs
Stature Az for couple weeks outing.
John Gale, who has resigned his
position az Transcript reporter, re-
turned to st. Cloud Saturday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04

visit here as the guest of Mrs. Chas.
Jensen.
Miss Eva Richard, who was enjoy
ing an outing at Perham, returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dugas, who during
the past month have been enjoying an
outing at Ward Springs, and the
Misses Lena and Noella Duclos, their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04

Chester Longley is carefully nursing
an injured thumb, having bad it
caught and smashed in the sprocket
wheel Of his bicycle which he was fix
ing up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04

The wire fence enclosing the farm
of the agricultural department of the
local high school was cut some time
last week, the alfalfa being raised on
it evidently being coveted by someone
for the dairy herd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04

Namara's two baggers 70 deep left
field, and scored on Selke's drop OF
Lauerman's fly ball. St0il flew out
to Selke and Hall fouled out to
kinkle. At, <ffs>izg ~. IN s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04

Emery Hall delivered a new car to
DR.. Storey of Grey Eagle Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04

About fifteen couples participated in
q dance given at Elks hall last Friday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-04

Little Falls OO-0-0-I.O-O-1-O-2
Two base hits-Carlisle 2, Nc
Namara 1. Sacrifice hlt-Howard,
Staples. Sacrifice fy-Anderson.
Stolen bases-Dominick. Passed-by
Lamb 4, by Dominick 0. Struck out
by Dominick 10, by Lamb 2. Left on
bases-Little Falls 6; Sank Rapids 5;
Double plays-Lamb to Carlisle to Nc
Nab, Carlisle to McNah, Stoll to Hall to
Lauerman. First base on errors
Little Falls 8. Sank Rapids 2 Hit by
pitched ball-by Domlnick, B1ogle.
Umpires-Grelsch and Cater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Furs in Sets

Australian opossum. values
$500 to $500. at $1,000 to
$4,000.
Natural Red Fox Sets, value
$500. at $4,000.
Norway Sable Sets, value
$500. at $500.
Natural Raccoon Sets. sI6.es
TO $1,000.
Black Wolf Sets. sI7.es to
$3.50.
China Wolf Sets. value $3.50.
at s0.0S.
Persian Pan Sets. value
$500, at $3.50.
Brown and Black Cooney
Sets. value scc.50. at s10.50.
White Iceland Fox Sets,
$500.
Broad Tail Sets, value. $4,000.
at $1,000.
Extra Fine Mink Sets. $4,000
TO $4,000.
Jap. Mink Sets. extra fine,
$1,000 to $3.50.
Black Opossum Sets, value
$500. At $1,000.
China Lynx Sets, Value
$22.5o, at SIG.5a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

were thoroughly disguised by this or
der of Imprisonment. and fourteen OF
them climbed out of the windows at
the back ana stole quietly away. The
theo!eal cffcer when he called next
GAY; was furious at their escape. but
could do nothing He directed that
!ood and drink and also tobacco should
De sent In at the expense OF the mu-
hlclHaHty for the Ave who stayed be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

men. professional rivals and foes OF
the volunteer Tolcunbadjis. he had tho
twenty-seven stripped and sprayed lib.
orally with pungent and noisesome dis
iMfectants. They were then attired In
ugly and harsh-textured garmenta
provided by the municipal authorities.
and ware sent unt>-c police escort to
lonely and int-.>, 1tas.s ISOLATION
caIisS 20 complrte tieir quarantine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Separate Scarfs

Mink Scarfs. extra fine quail
ity, $4,000 to $4,000.
Jap. Mink. extra fine quality,
S3.9S to 1880.
Natural Racoon Scarfs at
S7.aS.
Black Wolf scarfs at ss.os to
$17.50.
Black Fax scarts at $4,000
and 1880.
Black opossum scarfs at
$500.
Persian Paw Scarfs at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

convert the period Of quarantine into
holiday of idleness and plenty. They
had therefore returned by the same
windows through which they had es-
capped, and had further brought with
them eight friends anxious to expert
ence the dement's of medical treatment
on such intelligent lines.
The doctor, however, was man of
retaliatory disposition. Calling In the
assistance Of squad os N~sular fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

house, found that the patient lived in
g crowded little building with nine
teen OF his comrades and ordered that
&c should be taken to the hospital.
lie further ordered that all OF the
inmates should ne confined 10 the house
and strictly isolated. The doors were
accordingly sealed and gendarmes
posted outside to stop any one from
going in.
The nineteen auaTan.ined fremsn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

amer.
4 case q cholera was repor,ss IL >
ho1ss inhabited By corps u yolun-
Ger hFemen This Is a trade peculiar
- ;,ons.tsntt;;no?!e 10 whIeh the oeey-
p4loA 81 p4fcr!ng and salvage sra -,
ssN.9usly combined. The Srept' n
usually 1--we together IN one ,ener,a,;
IN nearing OF tAe case, the -ni,aint.
'as d3'tor Immediately ven. 10 Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Fur Coats
All S2-in. Lengths

American Seal Coats. bro
cade satin lined, value Sl25.oO,
at $4,000.
Extra Fine Pony Coats, value
Sl25.00. at $4,000.
Extra Fine Pony Coats,
value $500. at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
HEALTH OFFICERS HAVE
DIFFICULT EXPERIENCES

constza-aople. November l3.-Tae
ce-. -! CO ..oIs wh!ch attend the worE
\: Hea.ssl afacsl q aeslta in Con
stznuao2!c are ws.t !Austratsaioy the
story % an inc!de.t during the cholera
sp!tta!c, which st.!l continues Zero.
tE:IEa les. actively than in the SUM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
hind, and went away again.


His asnaZement was considerable
when he called again next day to find
that the number Of inmates OF the
ealed-up- house had increased during
the night from ave to twenty-seven.
Explanations were demanded. and I'M
der pressure II was found that the
fourteen fug!tives had heard from the
five who had stayed OF the free food
and tobacco. which seemed likely to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Xmas Novelties for the Season Of 1911

IN man sections about the
spirit IS nanifesting Itself
dance Of Nrnas novelties and
claims readiness
this
There's a II,
q cor
Peparations tor
any we nave attempted to yiew the
daily panorama In What veha
Prepared for and friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

FlRST-Ihc approach Of Thanksgiving makes it
imperative that your home should be in readiness
SECOND-Cnless windows dantily curtained
the appointments OF your home cannot be complete
THIRD AMI last and highly important reason is
because OF the very attractive offerings We mention
few Of them here
$225 American Made Curtains S1.35
scotch, Nottingham
Renaissance Brussels
s?25; in white
Point De Arabe Curtains $3.50
Rich, heavily embroidered
curtains half
$3.50 Hand Made Curtains, $3.50
beautiful Marie Curtains, very best
net rich and new designs; full sizes.
These Special Curtains at $500
Irish Point Bannn1 embroidery made
fne nets The Irish Points the
Bannaz are in white and Arab lengths
$1,000 Real Lace Curtains $3.50
Real Lace Renaissance cIuny
bled with graceful adornmen various
forms Of hand
cially designed
Handsome Cur.a at $3.50
Arabian Lace neat OF showy
with scalloped edges embeished
with the Arab structural running Gro IN
tape; on sale plE.oU
Third Floo-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
RIcHMoND's GLOVE STORE

Superiority of quality" Excellence of Ser
1.-The accomplishment OF which, has been Our aim
You cannot buy poor Gloves-at Miller s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Separate Muffs

Extra Fine Grade Mink
Muffs. $4,000 TO $500.
Extra Grade Jap Mink
Muffs, SS.DS to s25.O0.
Black Seal Muffs ct s:5.oO.
Blended Squirrel Muffs at
$4,000.
Black Wool Muffs at $4,000.
Natural Raccoon bluffs at
$500.
Black opossur Muffs at $500
to $500.
Black Cooncy Mufs at $500.
Black Hare Muffs at S3.oS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
THE SUPREMACY OF

rests on three notable achievements
vice, ability to supply every want
and arc tho results Of years OF effort
Rhoais.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Caracul Coats. extra fine,
$500 quality. brocade lining,
at $1,000.
Extra Fine Maimet Coats,
brocade and skinned satin
lined. at $3.50, sG7.50, $3.50
and $4,000.
Brown and Black Cooney
Goats, extra fine. s42.50 value.
skinned lined, at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Get a Copy of the Fashion Book
Winter Number Now on Sale

It is a complete symposium Of
Winter modes.
The models OF the leading Paris
Couturieres. such as Paquin, Ore
call. Cabot, etc. modified to suit
the conservative dresser. will be
found in this beautiful BOOK.
Smartness. good taste. practica-
hility or the designs illustrated in
THE FASHION BOOK, distinguish
It from all similar publications.
You may be perfectly secure In
the knowledge that every style
tharefrom for yourself or children.
whether ii pc a tailored suit. street
or afternoon dress. Will be abso-
lutely correct in style for months TO
come
4 very highly-appreclateA fea-
ture OF the Fashion Book is a tas-
ctnating collection of gowns for the
Young Miss" The most charming
models of street. afternoon and
evening dress have he.n featured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-22

Miss Amy PasCoe OF Hubbell leaves
Sunday for Ypsilanti TO resume her
studies at the Normal school.
There will be "A pool match at the
Helm parlors this evening between the
Corners" and the Thirteenth Ward =
crs."
MIR. ana Mrs. Philip l.. Peimer
marked the first anniversary of their
marriage yesterday by a drive to Eagle
River.
Misses Bertha and Alma Coleman
have left for their home in Milwau-
kee after visiting with local friends for
a few days.
The Columbia orchestra of Hubbell
will give an autumn party at Opars
han this evening. A fine program
viii be rendered
The jewish stores of the Torch Lake
towns will close at shutdown this oven
ing and remain closed until Monday
morning owing To the observance of
Rosh IIoshanali, or the Jewish New
Year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-22
but viii be kept from work for some

but will be kept from work for some
time.
A. L. Levy entertained patty OF
4 friends To a launch ride To the canal
ON his boat Better Times" yesterday
afternoon.
After Novembr / the membership
| fee of the Portage Lake Merchants as
ISOLATION will be reduced from three 10
two dollars "a month.
Rev. Raymond G. jacques has re-
turned to his passionate at Menominee
To which he was transferred some time
ago from Iron Mountain.
The ST. Bernard court of the Cath
Ollie order of Forcstcrs will open their
fall social season with a card party
ana social session on the evening of
october 8.
Mrs. William shea and children. of
Butte, who have been visiting in Han
cock during the summer. left last even
ing To return home. accompanied by
Mrs. John Shea.
llmaro Krank, of the teaching STAFF
of the Hancock Finnish college, has
moved his family here from Calumet
and they are moving into a residence
on Ethel avenue
Elinor Noonan, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Noonan of Frank
lin street. was operated upon at the
Calumet hospital yesterday by Dr.
Clarke for the removal of adcnoids
from the nose and ear.
City Clerk a. +. Mcdonald. who has
been attending the Maccabees con
vention at Port Huron. as representa-
tive from IngOt Tent of this city. Is
now in Detroit and will arrive homo
Sunday morning.
An adjourned meeting OF the fire
department will be held this evening
tc consider the invitation to take part
i'm the Ahmeek ilremen's tournament
tomorrow. A special meeting called
FOR last Tuesday night by Chief Exley
was attended by so few nremcn that
no dehnate action was taken.
The city road roller was taken to
Lake Linden Wednesday under it's own
power to be used on the Lake Linden
paving job. The city of Hancock is
to receive S25 n week for the use of the
machine six days a week until the job
Is finished.
The Scott hotel has contracted for q
new electric elevator To- be built by a
Detroit concern, and which Is To re-
place the present hydraulic elevator
The new elevator will occupy the
place where the cigar stand was for
morly located.
Commencing this evening at sunset
and continuing until Monday morning,
the stores of local Jewish merchants
will be closed i'm observance of the
jewish New Year. Services will be-
conducted by Rabbi Gusse at the odd
Fellows hall on Friday evening, Sat
urday morning. Saturday evening and
Sunday morning.
The grading of Il street has been
commenced by Street Commissioner
Hosking. and n new thoroughfare con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-22
SAILORS HAVE TYPHOID.

Half dozen young men of Hancock
ana vicinity who are members of the
naval reserves and who took the re-
cent cruise TO Lake Huron i'm August,
are III with typhoid fever Fred Eent-
cnbach, who died yesterday, was one
of the first to be taken ill Others
who have been sick are reported to be
improving. Alvin Rowe of Houghton
is reported to have almost entirely re-
covered, and Irving Triangular, Clay
ton Evcrts ana James Lucas are now
reported to be doing well Edward
Nelson of Hancock is reported to be
i'm serious condition John Camp
bell, the latest 10 be seized with tho
malady having been taken i'll Wednes-
day evening, but his condition does
not appear To be serious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-22
THE MORAL.

The persistcncy with which chill
dren see in a fable some other moral
than the ono which is intended that
they shall see is often distressing"
remarks Philadelphia instructor Of
the young Il had recitcd To- a little
boy the story of the wolf and the
lamb, and had followed it up with the
remark:
land now you see. Tommy, that
the lamb would not have been eaten
by the wolf had he been good ana
sensible
eyes, | understand said Tommy.
IF the lamb had been good and SEN
siblc. we should have had him to eat" -
-Lippincotts Magazine.