davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
Old lAu|flOQ's money
k HnOs ROUblfson[


i SWEET HOME. Ore. Nov. So
Uncle Joe" Ames. q very wealth,
bachelor In Sweet Home. Who hal
passed the three score and ten mark
is seriously troubled BY relatives.
"Unels Joe" has passed an eceen
trie life until about . year ago. ant
peactieing the stsictsst economy. Thes
an1iag his health falling. hs vent e
live In the family Of Joha Haachst:
Who had previously bsfrissdsd him.
"Uncis Joe" and his three brother
came 70 Sweet Home IN the early day.
and each acquired . good dsaa oi
property. The tArss brothers mar.
risd. and each had families living q
the time Of their respective deaths.
several years ago. In spite Of this.
however. all three Of them LETT the
bulk Of their property to the bachelor
brother. Because Of this there has
always been war between "Uncls Jos''
and his relatives. and no has been
repeatedly heard 10 declare that no
one With . drop Of Ames blood should
ever bsnsAt BY . penny Of HE prop
srty.
80 on making his homo with the
Hanchetts he decided them twelve
acres Of land In the edge Of Sweet
Home In return for the home. and. II
10 I'D. has had will made In thsis
favor. He also sppoiated Floyd Han.
chstt. Q son. his ayent.
Being troubled In bis conscience ~
causs OF having sometimes enacted Q
high rate Of Interest. he tried 70 make
lmsads BY turning over 10 certain
dsbtors the notes he held against
hen.
Nov the relatives have had . guar.
lisa sppointsd In the pseson Of J. r.
1reea OF Lsbanos. and dsclssing "Un.
10 Joe" Incompetent. hsvs had the
Iced 70 the Hanehstts pronounced in.
'slid and are prspasins 70 Try 70 COL |
ect the notes be has returned.
They are also trying 10 prove "Un-
10 Joe" uaAt TO make . will. snd |
hus not only sst aside the will 81.
'tsdy made. bat prevent him from
raking another.
Floyd Hanehstt. the agent. b TO b
oSeed .into . Gtsist aeeount Of III
'Unels Jos's" noasy that Aas psssed i
through bic hands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

Of h The nvsnins Herald. . ....'
nevspapsr Of general eircu,a,,os ~ y
klamath eoasty. Oregon, by orSs, J. y
Mes. ". .. wordsn. county juSs. !:
klamath coan,y. Oregon. made ~ -
NJ and alsd In said suit a, Kl,.s,I
Falis, Oregon. October ao,h, 100
which sald order requires ,h., ~" 80
mons is said suit be- published -.
day. Sundays excepted. Tor a Ds,,.I
ct six weeks. commencing win ~.
Issue OF said paper. published on N.
siss day os October. 1911,
w. W. KEEsEE,
io.si.iS.sh Atty for p,.,,,,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
snERlpPs sAlE

IN tnc Cttcutt Court OF tue ctoto oS
Oregon. for the County Of Klam.
ath.
Suit In EQUITY TO rorcclosc = Mort.
Chss. q. wordsn. Plaintia.
q. d. Cravsns and Lulu J. Cravens.
His wife. and George n. Kester.
son. Defcndants.
Notice 10 hereby given that By
virtue Of an execution and order Of
sale. duly Issued out Of the above 60
titled court and cause on tho itth
day OF November. 1911. upoa . d.
cree made and entered OF record 10
said court and cause and In said coun.
ty and state on tho i<th day Of No
vember. 1911. In favor OF the above
named plaintiR and aeainsl the above
named defendants and each Of them.
directiag the sale OF certain real prop
crty. to saSisfy the sum Of e3.3eS.So.
with Interest thereos at the rate Of
10 per cent per annum from the i>th
day Of Ssptembsr. 1911. ssd the costs
OF suit. amouating 10 the sum Of e3S.
and the expense os The sale.
Nov. therefore. b. virtue Of said
execution and II compliance With said
writ I will on Saturday. the 18th
day Of December. 1911. at 10 O'Clock
Q. N. Of said day. at the froat door
Of the county court house. In Klam-
ath Falls. Klamath couaty. Oregon.
sell 1t public auction. subject to re-
demption according 10 Law. 10 the
highest and best bidder. for cash In
hand. all the right. title and interest
Of tho above named dsfendants and
each OF thcm. IN and to the follow
Ing Described real property. TO Wit:
South half Of the southsase quar-
ter. northwest quarter Of southeast
quarter. and the southvsse quarter
OF the northeast euastss Of ssetioa 10.
township 81 sosth. ranss 10 east /.
Wnlamstts mssi1iaa.
South half OF north half and north.
east quarter Of the sosthwsst euar.
ter. and the northwest quarter % the
northeast quarter Of section %. towa-
ship - south. ran0s 10 sast. WI
lamette Meridian. II klamath eoun-
y. Oregon. together With the tsae-
ments. hcriditamsnts and appurtsn.
lnces thereunto bslongins. or 10 much
thereof ~ may be necessary TO satis-
" said execution.
Dated At Klamath Fails. Oregon.
i<th. 1911.
". D. BARNUo.
5heri6 Of Klamath County. Oregon.
BY n. J. BARNES. Deputy.
Il.1l.i3.iSh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

In tho Circuit Court VI tho Hlate oi
Oregon, for klamath County.
l.ispic Orr. Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

Aecidents vfii happsa. bet he bsse
rsGulatsd families keep d. Thomas
Electric on Tor sush eassosaslss. Il
subduse tAs peia as1 baale ~ husts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

"Dr. Thomas' Eclectic OIL IL the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
casc-croup, Has been used with
success In our family for eight ycars. ''
Mrs. l.. whiteacrs. Buffalo. N. =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
.lAkFvfw LANDMARK IS
CROWDED OUT BY PROGRESS
Old lAvcry aHsl bNsru tlaru ~ CUrusr
Near Quart Hoasr CUusrs Down ~
MaAc way toe sh~ NV llcsyforSl
nl0rk.


LAKEvIEw. Nov. so.---0ns Of tho
old landmarks of l.akevisw 10 giving
way TO tho march Of progress that IL
making i.akcvicw one Of the best
towns Of its sisc In Oregon.
The building that has been used
for many years ~ = livery and fecd
barn, on the corner near the court
house. aud directly across tho s,rect
from tho now Odd Fellows Temple. 10
being rNncd to make way for the
HEREFORD block.
The latter viii bc three stories
high. Of brick. and modern In every
respect, II 10 expected to be- used
for storrs and floors for omces. AL
though there 10 y belief that u may
be- the long.lookcd for hotel that has
bcen proulscd the town. This 10
ono Of the nisst vaiuablc corners In
i.akeview.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10

she did so want to stay. If only her
husband would not De contrary now and
want to 90 on with It.
She did not mention her visitor AT
supper, but wien the dishes were
cleared away they went out on inc
'front.' porch. Iioag, his wife ana
daughter were already Oh then yeranda
enjoying the cool air.
Hoag moved uneasily ID his chair.
cleared his ehroat few times, and
called across:
ONE over and set with ms awhile..
Mrs lline m out her mann IN
huislveiy ana gave nef husband.s arm
W ailirmatiye PRESSURE She did "a
want 70 De ricHds ano stay.
I'm minute, Called Cline rising
want To do a little teleph0nin.
first"
AZ they went ont across the lawn, for
the first evening n three months. ins
ar WAS sweel with silef.ec. ra wind.
nill was still, 80 was tfc s..s9iIno N.
glhe, aud the stock ana fowls were al,
shut w.
Even before they were throrcb .hoir
hcislb0f gate, lIoag mad ARISEN ard
was arranging chairs Tor them. Mrs.
cline gave her husbands arm NANNY
lttse squeeze, and said unde. ner
BREATH
~ found a law asin it.
fopgri9ht The Frank A. Muasev Coz
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
BY WILLIArl II. HArIBY

as interpreted in the hills, allowed a
wide range OF personal liberty. Ii was
difficult for even circuit Judge 10
convince a jury that man might not
do Just as he burned please, so long
as he stayed on his own side OF the
fence.
The next night two horses and three
steers spent the night playing havoc
with Clines rose-bushes and young
fruit trees.
II want you 10 keep this stock shut
up" There was battle In Cline's eye.
Amt no law 10 make me- said
IIoag. mo stock law. In This country
Feller Is supposed to keep his ground
fenced so they can't get I'M
Again Cline learned the man was
right. Unless one had what was known
as horse-hlgh, bulI-strong, pig-tight
fence, he could collect no damages.
The division-fence went up two feet.
with barbcd wire on top.
But the annoyances multiplied, and
over them all reigned the screaming.
unoiled windmill. AT the end of two
weeks, Cline went to Billy Houck, the
justice OF the peace. Now, Billy was
good deal more than justice Of the
peace: he was the man whom the entire
community carried their knotted strings
OF trouble--and never In vain.
Billy leaned between the handles OF
his pillow and listened to the young.
mans story. For some time he stood
with his left eye squinted thoughtfully.
"Let me give you a little advice, Mr..
Cline And be did.
But ! don't want TO do that way"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
N BUSINESS
ANoNYlIors.

The ma slio snlieits your adver.
ll.einens, iir salesman who nas sam.
iiifs exhibit. the .ife.inSurauee
aIeiil whose hair-trigger tongue pleads
e.aiueY.iy FIR your family. even Tire
sfdit,ivc caavasser Who tries 10 m.
Ne'slt yau into buying i history 81 TIA
W9fh u twenty-five volumes. can DO
lSieNed r. fer courteous minute or
we asd politely dismissed without
sri llS.f clogsiag the wheels 0t nnsi.
me- Perhaps they may really Eaya
sl...eii!l- worth while 20 offer. Above
I'LL, t.f tfllcfs ana tIle cashiers NJ
efefy Asi... need course in the ART ~
.f4f.eiis expression Why should I'M
aeifsii0r 81 money be regarded with
isi,Wfilig snsni ion. ana why shouhI
lis mistake il indorsing checks wrong
side III or his failure 10 nave Ills
BOOKS balanced regularly cali forth
shouts Of correction instead of 4 feyy
WORDS 81 kindly instruction? After IN
ne = only ignorant or only fnrgetful
M dark scheme for deirauding liza
nank Turks behind his sailure ~ toI-
low the banks uIes. Courtesy = .ts
ewn reward. II nays n 1ersonaI az.
.sfaetion, In minimizing friction. in
MASKING friends, ana IN raising you n
the eyes Of your business associates.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
{ q GIFT BY BIOGRApH
SI IvEz HAyNES GHLMopH

time--the flags. the pennants. the
moLster punches OF chrysanthemums
all shouted the fact 70 him
This picture vanished. II was plain
that the biograph-operator had moved
down close 20 the audience. and was
beginning to present a panoramic
view OF the spectators.
Smooth as a river the old familiar
audience flowed past him: the cheer.
Ing sections crowded with hats. like
pin-cushions studded with black
headed pins: proud fathers. prouder
mothers. superior little brothers. ex.
cited little sisters: graduates. rang
ing from last years crop TO alumni
OF thirty years: critical prepschool
boys. giggling boarding.school girls.
Radcliffe girls. all Cambridge. nearly
all Boston. and a little Of all its su.
burhs. Hi
peyton was on his feet
The panorama had vanished. Into
Its place leaped picture Of the Har.
ward half Of the stadium. And the
whole Harvard side was rising with
the steady movement upward Of q
cresting 10 break. All the
flags. banners. and pennants had cut
loose 10 make havoc OF the skyline
ON the gridiron. half-dozen yell
leaders. megaphones in hand. arms
looked like mechanical toys
wound up 20 work together. lie could
fairly hear the deep. Harvard liar.
rardi Harvard" lie knew what was
lie had seen that mas.
nifcent concerted movement many
lines. The team had come on.
Starrow pulled him back into his
stat.
uuhcctir~. pcyion bent fcrSerd
,vcr the ofehestrarail. huratlng with
sagerncss. Would the picture ever
mango? There they were, rGEring
ovard him over the field Afar on !
hey might have been buffalo. Now.
10 could make ont the "ii'ss On their
,reasts. lie caught a face hero and
here.
The herd spread out like q fan and |
ell into the wellknown formation |
lclley. the easy.moying fuliback. had
topped back for a kick. Pcyton
,onld almost hear the PUNK Of the
all and the humping feet Of the
nds as they coursed down under the
Iunt. lie examined them critically.
sven allowing for the exaggerated
peed 81 the bIograph. he could see
ow easily they moved. how perfect
las their condition. In his own thews
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Jasper Hoag Finds A Law Agin' It
II.

to assist In any way he could. They
thanked him very heartily, but assured
him It was the purest fun for them to
arrange things; and they showed him
with childish glee just what they were
TO do with this room and that one.
"A very friendly man, Cline decided
--he had not told his wife about the
enthusiastically misunderstood BY
his neighbors.'
But Windy Jim was right and Cline
was wrong. Hoag was a man with
mental dyspepsia. The events OF life
never dIgcsted into sweet reasonable.
ness, and hence time deposited no milk
OF human kindness In his heart. Every
thing disagreed with him. In the past.
when tenant moved Into the Hcnsley
house, either the first. second, or third
day he saw. heard, or imagined some
thing he did not like. Immediately he
began. with dabolical ingenuity, TO lay
plans 10 get rid OF them. His plans
always worked. Afterward, when the
value Of the place began TO run down,
he decided TO keep IL tenantlcss until
the price went TO the lowest possible
p5int'--ihen buy II for himself.
SO, Of course. he did not like Cline,
nor his wife. nor their furniture. nor
anything that was theirs. Even while
Offering them assistance be was study
Ing their sensitive spots-irylng TO de-
termine where their nerves came close
to the surface. The plano gave him az
idea: they were sensitive TO sound.
That night. worn out, but happy, tn.
clines Mere Just ready 10 drop info
resiful slumber when a long drawn
sk-rc-e-k, followed by a shudderIng
moan, tore the mantle Of stiffness into
tatiers II was Hoag's oiIless windmill.
All night the gusty wind wrung from
L the most horrible groans, screams
tshA rtttf7tHtHs
Three nights the cilnes spent in tor |
lure. The third morHixg he called bis |
10 the fence.
Don't you think your windmill |
needs oiling a Hitler he asked with
van ~ lie.
That's my business Hoag stiff
'ened There Amt no law TO make
nan oil his windmill mi be gets ready,
. ihereT He walked away ssIlissr.
'ntiy.
Cline learned there was not. Being
Inside the corporate limits Of the fown,
hey were governed only by the general
tstutes Of the State. And the siatusss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10

he could feel araIn that powerful rest
OF the man trpincd 70 the minute. rs
he comes 70 the mark for his supreme
effort.
The Yale side was next, and the
reception. equally frantic, OF their
team. This series vanished, and In
fits place came e prolonged close view
az each of the sections. peyton
iunDed again. The pictures were SO
near and the fg1res so big. II was
like being In trout Of the seats There
was Mou,ion, ts-Moulton who. he
thought. was IN New Orleans. How
the deuce did he-Grcat Scott, there
was Wright. '0i. with Doris Mason
lie didn't even know they knew each
other. There WIS a whole bunch of
Hasty Pudding fellows. What good
tinc they were havingl There were
the Hiltons aud the Morrows and
the Gallerhers. al talking. laughing.
waving faEs 10 each ether. cxchang.
Inc chat. examining score.cards. And.
" Jcvc. there n the front row. biz
as life. happy IN holiday seriousness.
were Milly and Ted Drntcn, his
cousins.
lie caught himself Just N time. lie
had started Il yell over tic foutl!ghts
slilly was gcitins % b. En aNfullg
pretty girl. How hcccminr thogc fgra
were 10 heri She pulled 4 bunch oil
erfElopes iron her niuir and. ch.rac.
tcr.st.caily. sic lecteu them over.
Tee. saaccr4ycd, With the force ccn.
ccr.raticn ~ pfcptey. had Interest
Ter nothing but the field. The Team
rret stiil be practising Pcy,on could
tel from the lack az tcns'ty 10 the
audience. i,ni What IN the world was
Miliy ccingg There we're letters and
a package under nc. arm. Pcytcn
understood. Milly was ~
senior ~ Radcliffe. Coming Down
from Fe. ncUse 70 meet Ted M liar
ward Square. she had sccoprd aail
OF tie ietlcr.hcard.
She glanced II the lottci ia.
Without opening them. put then, 1aek
IN her mum The package evidently
Interested her: eho looked II all over.
i Interested peyisn also: there was
something familiar about Il A hngc.
letblack signature dnshcd a STARTING /
course over one corner. suddtnly lie /
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10

Constance Terry Certainly Il was
not fear OF refusal. In all Law
rence's meteoric amorous career, Pey-
ton had never known him to fail.
Peyton tried TO imagine himself
holding of one minute after he had
seen that he had any show with Con.
stance Terry. Not that he had any
idea that he could compllcate Law.
rence's suit. He had left Cambridge
the moment he found himself in love
with the girl his roommate had
picked. He could renounee. but he
could BOT stay and day by day face
his remuneration.
Milly's lips moved Constance with.
drew her wandering, unseeing gaze
| from the field. The two girls talked
The picture passed. Peyton had
lived through the longest five minutes
OF his life.
Peyton threw himself into the game
with a fierce intensity. AT first there
were moments when he lest himself
so completely that he thought him.
self fighting with the Harvard eleven.
Starrow would wake him with a.
Say. cut Il out. win you: you're
pushing me into the aisle But. after
a while, Constancc's face kept coming
between him and the struggling heap
on the gridiron. His yearning Tor al.
other glimpse OF her began 70 abscfi
his interest In the game. He speui
the last minutes Of the first hall
thrlshing impatiently IN his scat.
He groaned with impotence when
he saw that the biograph. instead 81
turning back on the spectators be.
tween halves. still trained itself on
the gridiron. II was just a flashing
picture OF the Yale eleven truttinr
YEARLY 10 its quarters, circled and
surrounded By trainers. coaches, rub.
bers. aud the privileged spectators ii
the side.lines. Would I. Aeyer 10 back
70 the stands?
All. there they s.e--scattering
glimpses Of the spectators. at first
only quiyering. waving thrungs In
which he could not recognize face.
Once the band must have broken into i
the "Marseillaisc" for. suddenly, tho
whole Harvard section arose. liffine
their hats three times and In perfect
unison. Mechanically. triie TO an ola
Peyten started 20 fiee. too.
But. again. St1frcw held him down.
Finally. when he thought III could
stand the suspense no longer. caro-
the sectionplCtufes the fForp 20
longed 10 sec. In the nidss &
Of hcwling Harvard ta
thuiasts, Conscience SIT. SIN irngl 1.
still distract. IN an thef scent. a.
ton was sorry that Ma Wish hsl hstn
Fer Lawrence. taking ed
vantage Of the pre0cCupaticn IL tbs
rest OF the party. vas dcyefine iit-
self 70 her. 4 iealCuay. as htt s
flame. excoriatei reyten as 81 II IA
The little intimacies &C his aftts Z.
Lawrence questioned and esriafutd.
he leaned over her 10 adjust wraee
cbviuusly In NJ need Of adius,isent.
Though his suffering rrcw intense.
peyion could rot take his eyea away.
Once Il came over him how siranr
( WIS. The tlasedy IL bis lie Nas
icing played there hCf0tF i thcr;erul
I holiday tlnrafi. aud no 6ac sns
,ccted III No che abOat HRS hed ~ ]
We for his little Fttup Net rian
bout him blt 80 entrhlnr the
iunlplns. cheering, npgNav.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10

protested the young ran when Billy
had finished. Il want to be Il neigh.
bor."
II know It isn't i good PLAZA On gen
eral principles. said Eil.y, but YOU
Amt dealing with general principles
you are up againss Jasper noag. It's
that or give up sout place.1
Cline decided II would be that
Next day he bought second hand
eight-horsep0wer gasoline engine, with
a twenty-horsepowe exhaust. lIe set
1t up close 10 the dirision.fenee: The
exhaust pipe pointed directly al iIoa x
house. There was no niui.ipr on ii, and
when he turned 1t loose-pumpins water
about shutdown. the chaD, oauJJ.
chng, cling, struck TIE house with Il
force that sent aa echo up the road Il
mile.
The engine wes kert steadily TO busi-
ness every night, whether The windmill
rested for want Of breath or not.
II was garden-ilIle and suddenly 4
hundred or more eltickens ssga1ned
cline's newly made beds At CAGE no
sent for box Of Messels At MIC.
night he turned them l0ssr. The,
never came back; neithpr lid aDout
eighty Of lioag's chickens. which were
picked up next day with theif .arcals
cut.
Hoag bought more chickens Cline
fenced them ont.
Hong got geese that could rs over
any fence Cline gUt twcnty-ilree ears,
many Of them warranted Is Nh any
fowl. Evenings Hoas snt ca hi. ba (
porch and shot cats. Cline saL On his
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10

ing crowd that surged about the Low.
ers.
Followed more pictures 81 the Har.
ward sections; followed many Of the
Yale sections. but Peyton did not see
them. He did not even look al them.
\ The second half was close. Peyton
summoned all the mental strength
that was in him 10 concentrate on the
game. And III first re thought thar
be was going 10 be successful, thar
his mind had adjusted ITSELF 10 the
situation. But. after brief interval.
his longing, bis impatience began TO
grind In him again. lie charned rest.
lessly IN his chair. He studied the
audience about him Il must have
been somewhere alcng here that he
iailed to see that long run on for.
ward pass--the sensational play OF
t1e season BY which the game was
Won.
At the end Il wss 4 relief 10 cheer
with the handful 81 Harvard men who
sprang up frcm different parts 81 the
auditorium and. following the motions
of the yell.leader in the biograph.
shouted themselves hoarse. Bur. in a
moment, his heart vas humping IL 4
very madness OF yearning. pointed by
the anguish or uncertainty. Biting MA
lips. he watched the long line OF un.
etgfaduates zigzagginc over the aeld
the wake OF the band. When, nj
the biograph began TO show sec.
views OF the dispensing audience,
hc Eripped the orchesirarail hard.
II Il came Il would be his last view
OF her until sii-when2 be won.
dercd. UnEi rsan III their wpd
ding. he th her drive on
with Lawr,nee lie clenched his
hands.
Asain the pictare! unmindful Of
the others. his burning eyes rive;es
themselves on Constance. The group
had rstn. waiting for the crowd ~
thin. Mllly was taking. IN the iriast
sc her narrative. she handed TO Con
Gtauce the package that contained
picture. Without stopping,
she swept the two raen en- in her talk
Constance pulled the picture out Of
iis TfapH.H@a iegton watched her.
and Dc s4w FL d brief mement-he
5.w q eseai deal lie saw the orc.
I'D ] tai TINT shock her AZ the
s.rii = 1. IL raw the quick. furtive
-lanen rae sata IL her unnUtieisr
#,f.s G.sIs Re s9w her trrn hef
r "a th. Ike enc famlFhcd
e hsldi1g L. IA her
niece ssafily close
M saN her start u ~,
{ g isto tie fapcg, bit. changing
iiai. l Ne IL again, Il long,
hee rezt - = fcf turn Il Oger
a il sBa tsft ied ne Nrsing Aad
Z" IL Y utfe Win the eyes
I - tstl than Of the Hsay-ihs
ft}n th.t i ael ,3 yitali7r bet
! me- fetrc 70 shine through her
fiti.i iaRe, 10 make llrht I'd her
Fer etts
Gg what's your rush." sta row
'tt' attst IL ieytcn maie 4 fyin4
fan 1i1 ~ cpen space which ole el
. iWt'ttr eErcsg
oh. ! Say. excuse me-, StarroN.a
'pNten exclaimed .i'ys cot Is a. ID
Isdisiarce telephone And taen
Z tier ietscflulnsss Of a statemSn.
z hid previously male. n at "
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