davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
HAIR THAT FASCINATES
Who Wants Lustrous Hair
Full of Life and Beauty?

Start now, madam, September is just
the month to begin to acquire gior-
icus head of hair of which you Will pc
justly proud during the social events
Of winter time.
If you haven't used PARTISAN SAGE
you aren't on the high ROAD TO hair
beauty PARTISAN SAGE is the most
delightful preparation that destroys
the dandruf germs and by SO dong
removes in short time the cause OF
dandruff. falling hair, itching scalp,
faded and Iifeless hair.
Dandruff germs are obstructlonlsts;
they prevent the hair from receiving
it's proper nourishment by ravenously
Gevouring the same nourishment. Use
PARTISAN SAGE for one week and
note the wonderful improvement. The
Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees 1t-5oc
q bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
NEXT STATE COUNCIL
WILL BE HELD HERE.
Catholic Benevolent Legion Met at
Bridgeport and Elected Officers.

At the 10Th session of the state coun-
Gil, Catholic Benevolent legion, in
Bridgeport Tuesday, the following Off
GERS were elected: President, James
Noonan, Bridgeport; vice president,
John p. Wall, Derby secretary, F. J.
Phalen, Meriden treasurer, NJ J.
Golden, Saybrook: orator, Francis M.
Scully, Middletown; spiritual director,
Right Rev. Bishop ]. J. Milan. Hart
ford; marshal, Robert Pratt, Ansonia ;
guard Henry Sweetman. Shelton
trustees. D. ]. Lucy, New London, Pat
rick Foley, New Britain Daniel Nc
Carthy, Middletown supreme repre-
sentative, John O'Brien MiddIetown
President John F. O'Brien of Mid
dletown presided and read the report
of the council, which showed the So
ciety to be in excellent condition finan-
cially and numerically. About 80 dele
gates were present. 1t was voted to
hold the next session in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
Funeral of John q. Cartisr-Notes
.r and Personals.

The funeral of John B. Cartier was
held from the home of his son-in- la w
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Leblanc, No. SO Fourth street. at $50
O'Clock Tuesday morning with serv-
ices in ST Mary's church at 9 o'clock.
Rev. ]. H. Fitzmaurice officiated and
the choir sang. Solos were rendered
by Mrs: MarysL. Sliney, and Miss Lena
c. Boudreau presided at the organ.
There were many handsome floral
forms, including 2 wreath from the
weavers of The Snetucket company,
where the deceased was employed.
The bearers were Henry Beausoleil,
Joseph Porteiance, Dona Simino, Will
lam Matthews of Willimantic, F'reder-
ick Cartier and Joseph Carroll Burial
was in ST. Mary's cemetery, where a
Re1-. j. FL. Fitznlaurice. Shea & Burke
had, charge of the arrangements.
Among those present from out of
town were Mrs. Mary Chauvin and
sons, Napoleon, Fred and William, of
Pascoag, r. T., Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Matthews, William Matthews and Miss
Eliza Bishop of Willimantic, Mr.. and
Joseph Marshall of Moosup, Fred Car
tier and son Joseph of Riverpoint, r.
l.. Mr., and Mrs., Joseph Cartier of
Glasgo, and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Mar
shall of Baltic.
A committee OH resolutions on the
death Of Mr.. Cartier was appointed by
the Holy Name society. On Monday
evening the members of the society
met at the late home of the deceased
and conducted the spiritual service of
the order. Mr. Cartier was for a long
time an active member of the organ
ization.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

| treatment should be repeated each
night until the cure is permanent.
Ccrns and callouses can be peeled
right off. Bunions are reduced.
SWeaty. smelling feet, tender and swol-
len feet usually need but q few appli-
cations. ANY druggist has Calocide in
stock or will get it from his wholesale
house Twenty-Five cents. buys suffi-
cent to put the worst feet in good con-
dition. Calocide should not be confused
with patent medicines. Formerly it was
used only by the profession but is now
used by the general public and is sure
lv blessing, especially to those who
have been experim enting with ineffec-
tua1 powders and tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
Suit for 81 600 pamanes

Louise J. Joyce of New London sues
the supreme lodge, N E. O.. p, for
$1,000 DANA gss. 1t is claimed that
Daniel 3. Joyce was member of the
order Oct. II. 1910, entitled to partici-
pate in the relief and benefit fund to
the amount of $4,000. his wife being
the beheficiary. He died April 4, 1911.
but payment has been refused, though
often demanded and requested
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
MARRIED

BELL-PARISEN-In New London.
Sept IT. 1911, by the Rev. J. Romeyn
sey City and Arthur ]. Bell of New
London.
PREY-HEWEY-Tn Gfoton, Sept. 16,
1911. by Rev. c. S. Stewart. Miss Olive
May Prey of Groton and Raymond
Hewey of New London.
T-CHARPENTIER- Taft
vile, Sept. 49, by Rev. John H. Sta
pleton. Joseph Casavant and Miss
AleXina Charpentier
NEWBERY-SAT0TE RLEE,=In Norwich.
Sept 10, 1911. by Rev. c. Wilson
Harrison of Gales Ferry, Harlan n.
Newbery and Miss Amy B. Satterlee,
both of Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

for the local tIeater and he believes
that success will reward his zeal when
the new company. composed of play ers
of known worth and tested ability, APP
pears before the Norwich public He
Eas striven to give Norwich what is
wanted in the theatrical line and it is
believed that this effort will be
browning success.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
BORN.

PALMER-In Norwich, Sept. 10 1911, a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B.
Palmer.
PALMER-In Winthrop Highlands
Mass, Aug. 80, 1911, a son, Henry
Edward. to H. E. and Catherine
Moore Palmer.
THERIO-Ir New London. Sept. H.
1911, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Therlo of Huntington street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
Di ED.

PAYNE-In Norwich. Sept. Is, 1911,
Martha A. wife of Harrison Payne,
aged 55 years.
Funeral services will be held in the
Grace Memorial Baptist church. Mt
Pleasant street, Thursday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood
cemetery.
d. Downes, aged about rs years
Funeral from his late home, 100 Fifth
street. Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock. Requiem mass Eat St Marys
church at 10.
TIBBs4In Yantic Sept Is. 1911, Abi-
gail C. Tubbs. aged 90 years.
Funeral from her late home in yantic
Wednesday afternoon. Sept 20, at
$50 o'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme
terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Monday evening was pleasantly
passed by about so young friends at
the home of Albert Lgbarre on Mer-
chants avenue. Dancing was enjoyed
music being furnished by the Celestial
orchestra. Solo numbers were given
and games were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served and the guests de-
parted at late hour voting Mr. La
barre an ideal host.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

All tOOt trOubIeS. DIS
solve two tablespoonfuls
of Calocide compound in
a basin of hot water.
Soak the feet in this for
full fifteen minutes,
gently massaging the
sore parts. CA shorter
time will not bring re-
suits. The effect will
be a revelation. All
soreness gone and the
feet feel SO good you
could sing for joy. This
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

After a few days visit in Canter
Jury with her nephew, Frank Smith
Mrs. Laura Chapman is at her hom'
on the Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Taintor o.
Hartford are guests of Mrs. George
Wightman at her home on Bliss place
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
Concludes Army Service.

Allen Mcdonald has finished serving
his time in the United States army
having been at Fort Perry for three
years and is now at his home on the
Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Mrs. George Wightman and daugh
ter, Mrs. Helen Smith of Bliss place
have returned after visit will
friends in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street wa
in North Stonington Tuesday on bust
ness and later in the week will be il
Montville on business for the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

A party from here expects to attend
the North Stonington grange fair to-
day wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
NORWICH T0Wa
Twenty Mile Carriage Drive to Rhode
IsIand-George Gard to Erect New
House--Recent Outings.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler and
children of Plain Hill returned Mon
day from few days visit in Rhode
Island. On the 20-mile carriage drive
they noticed that soon after leaving
Norwich the first frost had taken et-
erything-fiowers and vegetables, the
country presenting a different outlook
from that which they had just left at
home. 800
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

After q vacation of two weeks spent
at Lantern Hill. Edward Capron re-
turns today "wednesday to resume
pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

New Britain.-There has been on an
average of $50 to $50 children day
at all the Fairgrounds during the sum-
mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of thu
Scotland road will be in North Ston-
ington today wednesday, to attend
the grange fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Mrs Daniel B. Vergason returned
Tuesday to Ashwillett after visit of
2 day or two with her daughter, Mrs
Roswell Brown, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Mrs. A. Pion is spending week with
friends in North Grosvenordale
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Mrs. Moulton who has been SPEND
ing a month with Mrs. Frank Winans
of Otrobando avenue, has gone to
Putnam to visit sister on her way to
her home in Worcester. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Fred Meyers, electrician on the ship
Ohio, is spending several days in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
GREENEvlLLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water it is low
tide. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Mrs. Don Houghton and children o
Bliss place left Tuesday for a visI
with relatives in Brattleboro, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
THE WEATHER.

s.-.- Forecast For Today.
For New England: Generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday; light varia-
BILE winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Wednesday unsettled wealth
err, with probable showers and light to
fresh easterly winds, will prevail, and
slightly lower temperatures, followed
by clearing conditions. and on Thurs
day fair and milder weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in tempera ture and the barometric
changes Tuesday:
Their. Bar
a. m. 81 29.St
Il m. ~ 1888
. ~. H. % Z5.o5
Highest 81, lowest So.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday,: Unset
tied weather followed by rain; north
winds.
Tuesdays weather: Clear and
warmer: variable winds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Fred Erlbeck of the u S. S. South
Carolina is spending a week at his
home in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
Quickest Relief Known
For All Foot Troubles

The following is absolutely the surest |
and quickest treatment obtainable for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

George Woisard spent Monday with
friends in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for the
flowers sent in our recent bereave-
ment and also the Modern Woodmen
for their lovely floral tribute.
CAPPIE, W. F,DGEPTON.
LEOLA " EDGERTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Mrs. Mary Langevin has returned
from visit with friends in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
GEORGE Gard BUILDING New House.

George Gard of Edgewater, n. j., has
broken ground for ten-room house to
be erected on Washington street, near
ly opposite Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20
Notes.

Miss Anna NORM was a visitor ir
Hartford on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

Mrs. James Moriarty is the guest
of her son. DR.. James Moriarty, OF
Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

An iron fence is being erected in
front of the new addition to ST. Ma
rvs cemetery on Boswell avenue, for
merly Sachem park
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-20

coal AND LUMBER.
The evening world., 1911-09-06

Charles Dickens, his equal permanency in literature seems now as
sured, "Vanity Fair" "Esmond' and "The Newcomes" stand the
test Of time as well as Pickwick," "David Copperfeld" and the "Tale
OF Two Cities"-some incline to think even better. Thackeray wrote
in a gcntlemanly way about snobs. When Dickens wrote about gentle
men, which was but rarely, it was not without a certain suspicion Of
snobbishness. But the fun and philosophy of Thackeray and Dickens
olke re sound, wholesome and A~nglo-Saxon.
Gauter was a Latin, with the pagan sense Of artistry and beauty.
Az a youth he wrote a story or two which even the French regarded
as immoral, and when his friend Victor 1ugo's romantic play of
Herman" was produced, n triumphant protest against the stufy old
classic drama, Gauher wore a red badge of revolt in the form of q
roseate waistcoat which gained an early Tim Woodruff renown.
Owing chiefly to these two circumstances, the author of the historical
novel, Captain Fracasse" and the exquisite poet of the "Enamels and
Canoes" is too often unjustly set down as the type and symbol Of
bohemanism. As a matter Of fact, the real Gautier was a sober, in
dustrious and fairly wel-to-do citizen, a home-loving husband and
father, and TO the end of his days Che died in 1879, in his sixtyfrst
year, an indefatigable newspaper worker, turning out his daily col
umns of live-stuf copy. Yet he found time to write the gorgeous
descriptions of his travels in Spain, Italy and Russia, which hold their
permanent place in literature. His poems furnish many a familiar
quotation to-day-includng that striking line about the immortality
of art:
"The bust outives the throne-the coin, Tiberius."
The evening world., 1911-09-06

cause they open them again"
She points out that II the city child
was given plenty Of fresh air land OF
course the other general care) he may
thrive ~ well a. he country girl or
boy.
Why. the air cure IL in the air every
moment! Nearly all the diseases thai
formerly were treated with medicines
nov recognize ONLY THE FRESH AIR
policy.
Tho proof Of the pudding 10 in thu
eating" and thus. in this direction. ex-
periencs "a taught the worthwhile re-
suits attained. Soon. o o many OF "
Will become largely indoor animals With
an OCCASIONAL realization OF the
need Of being out In tie open.
But there Is yet time with the last sew.
eral weeks Of the waning summer to
KEEP OUT A. much a. pessible-whO
'Old Sol' stu smiles and all the world
Is yet glad With the garnsring grain and
the germ killing oxygen 10 at OUR
COMMAND. It IL good to b alive these
days. and even II o have had your
vacation and have said goodby to the
Willing away time for another year. get
some OF this departing season. In the
vernacular. 1T II coming to you'll"
The evening world., 1911-09-06

much 30 that the reformer. the econo-
mist. h philanthropist. all-all are
searching for ways and means to br1n
more air in the life Of every mortal.
ozone Is the thing bought for. and even
now the cry is on for ways and means
to bring more Of it-ESPECIALLY Into
tho lives of the wee tot.
Thus DR.. 8. Josephine Baker. Chief
OF the Bureau Of Child Hygiene OF
New York. who. realizing that Utopian
conditions are not at hand. and thai
many Of us on account of environment
CANNOT LEAVE THE CITY. advo-
Gates any and all measure that will
bring tho future citizen in happy con.
tact with sunlight n air.
She mt the roofs OF tenements,
fats and apartment buildings to be
made into Fairgrounds for tho little
ones and to compel landlords to place
ratings around these roofs for protec-
ton. She believes that NO ONE may
have a MORTGAGE ON AIR and he
who seeks can find II.
Further she says. Sunlight Is the
BEST germicide known. The curse OF
contagious diseases rises in the autumn
because people begin to close their win
dows-and 1t falls In the spring be-
The evening world., 1911-09-06

If You are q hardened old bachelor
and have a blase outlook look out into
the FIELDS and take the little neigh
Dor tot with you. Show lam sheaves Of
wheat and the haystacks and WATCH
his glee.
And II FOR A MOMENT you are but
. child again yours will be the greater
gain. A thinking soul has sal THE
FELLOW WHO CAN COMBINE WORK
AND PLAY HAS THE KEY TO THE
SITUATION OF LIFE"
Note. he said "COMRINE." There are
those OF US who TAKE life so seriously
that constant cry Ia work. work,
work.. and thus Jack 10 Q dull boy all
around. Then others of Us 70 on
the theory h q II work interferes with
pleasure CUT OUT WORK"
These wake up some morning to the
tune OF Give - this day our daily
work." For. after all. there 10 no In.
davidual but who gets satiated with
play and needs the doing of something g.
But b . tho work-and-play recipe
10 the tonic for spring. summer. fall
and winter no one will gainsay. It be.
GET THE WORK AND PLAY
HABIT!
And
COME OUT INTO THE LATE SUM.
MER DAYS!
The evening world., 1911-09-06

Marriage License Necessary In
south Carolina.
7 W. r'''of NJ The Eyruiug World
Twice during the last week In Let
tiers from the People In The Evening
World the question was asked; Which
is the nearest State In which 10 get
married without a license? Your an
swer: south Carolina" | beg to In
form you that. since July J. 1871, a mar
riage lIcerse is also necessary in South
Carolina. \ CHARLESTONIAN.
Cost Of Living In Chicago
t. the EDITOR ~ The E,ening World.
In answer TO queries from Clerk" In
Saturdays Evening World as TO cost OF
lying In Chlcaso. | VIII say. from ten
years recent experience, that II is one or
the cheapest cities IN America for a poor
man 10 live IN and live comfortably. A
small family can live on 800 per year
there II the parents are wise and know
how to manage. Not knowing in what
section OF the city Clerks" firm will
locate its office / cant recommend as
to u dwelling place. The NortA Shore
suburbs maintain the most expensive
scale OF living, The West Side Is the
best side We used to say both for cheap
rent and transportation. Austin, South
oak Park and haywood are good SUBJ
urbs/ Blue Island TO the south and
Rogers Park, north. are not over "a
The evening world., 1911-09-06
A Hairbreadth Escape.

sSI WAS pickin' huck,eberna in the nountA'ni
below Boise on summer. One mornin
I was on q steep hillside. an Just bout raj
nv pail full an Was thiukn' bout maxim ~
camp. when l looked up an ee two s'1Iies
comm teArin' down tn mountain. Thsy va SCI
ma. that was plain: so l dropped my paN AMI III
out. Droppin' that pail was what saved NV
life, r. tn beans, pein' fond Of berries. stopIeh
tat EN-. an that give me . rev yArds u 'a';
after me asiu.
II wa. some runner In them days. an IN ~'y
I covered groun' was . caution. IN HAn sep'
ss,nin' on me. though. till l come t . on o'et
an run cat on tn ice. tn Ice was thin an 40.
me up ali right. but tn bears broke through an
both Of 'sm was~dowuded- That hos l -
capped
sskeu. says . writer In Outing: Thought YOU
aid you xere picking huchsberis. How 70 u
possible for there to be ice In huekieoetry time'
"Huhi Who said anythin' bout there hsin
ice in hucklebery timei Them durn bears rim
me TIL way after ChrntmaA. Chicago Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Just a Glimpse Into
The New York Shops

Fifteen inch luncheon napkins with
embroidered scalloped edge and neat
embroidered designs In corner can be
had In Madeira or Irish embroidery at
S,S a dozen.
Feather hats are being displayed In
many shapes n colors. The new
turban shapes In white and colors,
among which are those In the pretty
pheasant feathers. sell At Is.
Bathing caps OF plain satin in bright
colors have Persian borders. They are
very effective and can be had at Si.25.
Initials Of rhinestones set In sterling
silver are very popular for handbags
and purses, They can 80 had in various
sizes and styles as low as rs cents.
An exquisite all-black feather hat,
that was noticeable for its extreme
light weight. was made up entirely Of
rows Of urled ostrich fringe. It was
one OF the new turban shapes and Its
sole trimming was an upright ostrich
plume at the left side. This handsome
hat bore the price $3.50.
Celluloid napkin rings are nice fol
use In no summer home. where they
can b. left owe the winter withou,
danger Of furnishing. Very neat one,
marked with an initial can be had Il
low ~ q cents.
In favor 10 divided between
large collars and the fchus. which have
gained suoh . In PariA The new
est collars are quite large and reach
almost to the waistiins At the back,
The shapes vary and the back may b
either square peintsA ~ seuAA
The evening world., 1911-09-06
SliUhtly Shrunken.

Snowman was IN his element. B.so-s
an admirns crowd OF country yokels he
was dilatins upon the virtues OF his wax
,yo,.. collection, gathered upon the VILLAGE green.
running TO the effigy Of q thin. attenuated gentle
inar IN gorgeous sarb. he exclaimed: Now this.
rsnt,emsn. this Is the cream Of the ole collcc-
don. You'd be surprised If was to tell you
uot Maid for i'm. 'Es taken from life. o
Egg STOW the fluff. mister. and come
"a the point! interrupted . voice. Tell US o
= ,sr' les George W.. gentlemen: Henp~.pr
o, linda. one Of the greatest English monarchs
,ineo the time Of William the Conaueror." But
/ thought" interposed q small man. In blue
classes. determined TO get full value for the
threepence admission he had paid. that Gsorse
Nv. was a very stout man." Very likely . vas.
air. replied the Snowman. but II you'd been
ere a long as @ as without even . mouthful
Of food you'd ave shrunk . bit yourself. -Loudoa
Auswerh
The evening world., 1911-09-06
T Is surprising what a very pretty

TT Is surprising what a very pretty
lingerie waist can now be had at
81. OF course. this Is reduced, as the
majority Of summer waists are.
Marabout Is to be a favorite trimming
for hats this Fall, Pretty white plumes
In their soft. fluffy effects are 50 cents.
while very handsome ones are only $i.bo.
a very ~4ttractive turban In gray
Goura feathers. arranged in the fashion
able uprigh: position. is d new importA-
ton that Is being offered at x5.
Forty inch chiffon cloths in desirable
patterns are being SHOWN In many
fashionable colorings. among which arc
green. rose. lavender and shaded effects.
They are Sl,25 a yard.
A large line OF ready-to-wear hats
In new shapes and in combinations Of
silk and velvet are being displayed.
There Is a large line OF colors and the
prices range from IS to S,75.
Dainty handbags of ine Irish crochet
lace have pretty motifs and the fash
ionable ball fringe, They can be readily
laundered as the handles are formed by
two bands OF the lace with ribbon
drawn through. These charming bags
can be had at S..
White wolfe waist patterns. exquisitely
embroidered. have been 81 all season,
but are now reduced to s2.97
Washable silks, In stripes, suitable for
waists or dresses, are 80 cents a yard
with a good assortment to select from
A table full OF double width fancy
chiffon has been reduced from $3.50 e
rs cents a yard. Some charming Dat.
terms were noticed In the couseuo<j
The evening world., 1911-09-06

ment houses. Let them cheer up-it might have been worse. In
fact, it used to be not nearly so good.
An American woman in Paris writes home that she has been per-
mitted to inspect the imperial kitchen of the Tuileres, where the
dinners of Napoleon and Eugene were cooked in the luxurious days
Of the Third Empire. What did she see there to admire and envy?
"Ts high arched ceiling rests on massive columns, and it is d.
vded into many sections, at the entrance to each Of which there IL q
sign in gold letters on Patisserie,' Section aux
Sauces. etc. The arrangements for washing gold, silver and porce-
lain services, the tremendous roasting, boiling and broiing accom-
modations, the exta. roast beef oven fifteen feet high and twenty
feet broad, the barbecue attachment with a capacity for six whole
sheep and four dozen chickens at . time, all looked extra large and
imposing to us, who have been accustomed to worry along in q fat
Kitchen"
At the same time she looked in vain amid all this imperial splen-
dor for certain things that her fat kitchen does contain, or nobody
would rent il, such as electric lights, a gas range, a sink with open
plumbing, and stationary washtubs.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
His Point of View.

NOTICE that the ciubwomsa Of NSV
York have begun . crsade ssainA LONG
hatpins." aid the tall maa u tAS
crowded car aisle. =,
Absurd growled the dark strange, nett 70
him.
"Ehi" The tail man looked around In Nns
surprise. Don't YOU consider the long hatpiA
. dangerous menacsi"
Stuff and nonsnst" suorted the stranger.
The tail man spoke with much Declaration.
PIN. arc dangerous the way they are madsi"
Il know nothing Of the sort. the dark msp
~sputtered. u make emf'-ClevelAnd PNiS
Dealer.