davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

$3.50, Rev. DePree, of Denison, presid
ing. After music by the choir. prayer
was offered by Rev. DePree. Addresses
were given by Rev. DePree, Rev. La
Reau, both of Denison, and by Rev
E. d. Calkins, of Arion. A short talk
was given by Mrs. Ida Talco,t. which
was helpful. The round table was
conducted by F.. L. Hoffman. Officers
for the township for the ensuing veal
were elected as follows: Mr.. Herman
Logsdon, president: Frank McHenry
vice-president, and Rev. Walter Crea
son, secretary. The storm caused
many to leave before the services We're
over.
George Naeve was down from Den.
ison Monday.
Mrs. Dick Baber and Mrs. Alex
Baber were Denison business visitors
Monday.
1t is reported that John Williamson
erty occupied at present by Walt Lee
and will occupy it at once; also that
Walt Lee will move his family to Oma-
ha. where they will make their future
home
A runaway horse, hitched to a bug
gy, the outfit belonging to John Hollo-
day, caused some excitement on Main
street Monday. 1t was caught after
running about six blocks. No damage
was done.
Mrs. O. J. Judd went to Omaha on
Monday last, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. c. d. Terry, of Indianapolis.
Ind, came Monday for visit with her
brother. c. l.. Rudd.
Frank Berka and family spent Sun
day at Dunlap.
Miss Lulu Bratthauer. of Charter
Oak. spent Sunday here. the guest OF
Miss Grace Thomas.
Mrs. Hoover and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Green, of Denison. were Sabbath day
guests at the G. NJ Goddard home.
o. J. Judd returned from his west
ern trip Monday and on Tuesday he
took trip to Omaha.
Last Monday night Dick Chamber
lin met with severe accident. His
team ran away and he was thrown
from the rig, the ligaments torn loose
in his ankle and he was otherwise
bruised and injured. He was taken
to his home Tuesday morning, down
in North Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

the latter part of the week at the L
l.. Bliven home.
Mrs. Al Milligan spent Saturday a
Manning with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schram spen
Milligan home.
The Westminster Circle met or
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Geo
Hird.
Miss Nell Carney returned Thursday
to her home in Vail, after visiting {
few days here at the Mrs: John Sutton
home.
Mrs. 7. Brown spent the latter part
OF The week at the Permission home in
Defiance.
Ray Westbrook spent the past week
in Perry with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Andy Barr and children left
Thursday for their new home in Lanty,
S. D. Their many friends regret 70
see them leave, but wish them success
in their new location.
Mrs. Sylvia WilfOnS returned Fri
day to her home in Glidden, after Wis
| iting week with her mother. Mrs.
Hoff. Mrs. Hoff accompanied her as
far as Manning.
Mrs. G. A. Butfinton and Mrs. Z. Y.
Turpin returned Wednesday from
Woodbine, where they had been at
tending the convention.
Ed Sayter went to Harlan Thursday
TO visit friends. He started to work
Monday morning III meat shop at
that place.
Mrs. John Blade. Of Harlan. visited
Friday at the John Opperman and
George humphrey homes.
Mr.. Ed Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Osborne and children returned Friday
70 their home in Buxton, Iowa.
jim Watson. of DeniSon has accept
ed a position in Clint's store His
family will move here the first part
of the week
Miss Mabel Harlaster, of Mapeton.
spent Sunday here with her cousin.
Miss Grace Berkemeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Draper returned
Thursday from Woodbine. where they
had been attending the w. F.. NJ. S.
convention.
Miss Anna Frederickson, who works
in millinery store at Manning spent
Sunday at her parental home.
NILS. f1dII! NelOSS returned Mon
day from four weeks visit in Yer
mont with relatives and friends
Max Baer, of Chicago. spent the past
week at the Ed Barber home
ID. p. Robertson has been working
the past week in Buck Grove on the
Dan Hemphill home.
Mrs John Smith, who has been Wis
lting in Marion, came Tuesday to visit
with her sister. Mrs. A. K. Potter
Miss Ruth Robertson returned on
Thursday from the w. F. Nj. S. con-
vention at Woodbine
S. V. VanArsdOl went to Audubon
Monday to transact business.
Mrs. COe, of Omaha, came Friday
evening to spend several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Steve Copley.
The quarterly conference of the NJ.
f. church will be held Friday morning.
May 18th. at 10 O'Clock in the Sunday
school rooms of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bush,
Of Omaha, came Friday to visit at the
AL Ivey home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

! G. w. Huntington is contemplating
trip to Illinois in the near future
to attend a reunion of his old regi-
ment. He hasn't met with them for
more than twenty-five years and he
certainly will enjoy seeing his Old
comrades again.
Mrs. G. w. Koser and Miss Janet
Rae were in Woodbine Wednesday.
| AS has been chrOnicled in our
previous aitems, Tom Swatman has
been very sick man and thereby
hangs story. Last Thursday morn
ing men and teams, plows, harrows
and corn planters began to gather at
the Swatman farm. The members of
Globe lodge ESQ. l. o. o. F., had come
to help sick brother with his spring
work. They prepared the ground and
planted about 80 acres to corn. plant
ed their potatoes and made their gar
den Is not the teaching of Odd Eel
owship eXemplitied in such work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baber have re-
turned from an extended visit with
their daughter. Mrs. Florence Downs,
at North Platte, Neb. They are con-
templating purchasing house and
making permanent home here.
Misses Laura and RoSalia Scott
were Denison shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gardner have de-
parted for southern Illinois on a bust
ness mission and will be gone for
some time. They left their daughter,
Dorothy. with her grandmother, Mrs.
L. A. Wore.
DR.. r. Y. VanMeter is enjoying the
pleasure of visit from his sister.
Miss Margaret. who is here from
Waterloo, Iowa.
Miss Florence Munsey came down
from Deloit Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with the home folks.
J. n. Lee was down from Arion Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Sanford Rudd and daughters
came down from Denison the latter
part of the week for a visit with many
relatives.
Henry Young was at Omaha Thurs
day on a business expedition.
w. A. Creason is the new minister
at the Baptist church. He comes from
MOckville, n. c. He comes to us from
the Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary of Louisville. Ky. He breaches
strong, forceful sermons and will,
without doubt, be great and good
help to his church here. He earnestly
desires good attendance at both serv-
ices and Sunday school.
The school board met last week
Monday to continue the election of
teachers and fill the vacancies exist
ing. Prof. J. w. Dickman, of Norway.
Iowa, was elected principal: Miss
Helen Hayes was promoted to the po-
sltion OF first assistant principal, thus
leaving the second assistant principal
ship vacant. Miss Agnes Goddard
was elected to the first primary TO sue
coed Miss Strahan. We understand
that Prof. Dickman had accepted an
other position. so We are still with
out principal. We hear that another
was here Saturday. looking
over the school situation with a view
to applying for the place.
Clark Sterrett and Clyde Kelly have
returned from a three weeks trip in |
northern Nebraska.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
news In and AROUND DOW CITY
School Board Elects Prof. j. W. Dick
man, Of Norway Iowa, as Princi
pal; Miss Hayes Promoted.
SUNDAY 10 YEARS AGO
Sunday School Rally Brings Out a
Good Crowd Interesting Talks
Dick Chamberlin in Accident.

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs
Frank Odell entertained the PriScillaS
in delightful manner A large crowd
assembled to enjoy an afternoon to-
gether. Delicious refreshments were
served and everyone partOOk to their
hearts content.
Mrs. lack Crandall was reported as
being on the sick list last week.
John Holiday has moved from the
Mrs. Jordan house in the west part of
town to Joe McColl's house in the
east part. The house he vacated re-
mains vacant.
Mrs. J. G. Graul was an Omaha Wis
itor last week Thursday, as were Mrs.
E. H. Swasey and Mrs. n. Il. Wilder
the preceding Monday.
Charley Hupp was up from Wood
bine on a land deal last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman koenekamp
We're down from Denison last Thurs
day, helping their daughter. Mrs. Joe
Best, celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Mamie Fuller is here from
Texas for visit with relatives, COM
ing Tuesday.
Mark Pearsall departed Thursday
for Wendte, S. d., where he is home
stealing.
Miss Bernice Alexander and her
friend. Miss Frederickson, were up
from Omaha recently for visit at the
Curly Alexander home.
Mrs. w. l.. Swatman is carrying
the mail on route No. 2 while her
husband is taking his spring vacation
in the corn field.
Uncle Tommy Binnall returned Sat
urday from visit with relatives at
Woodbine.
Mrs. r. E. Fritz very nicely enter
tanned the Three Link circle on last
Wednesday afternoon. A fair sized
crowd was present. Mrs. Fritz served
very nice refreshments to her guests.
Mrs. J. B. Glassburner and daughter,
Miss Mamie, went to Woodbine last
week to attend two days convention
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Mamie gave an address before the con-
vention on Wednesday, which was Civ
en- close attention and very favorably
commented on. Glenwood was selected
as the next meeting place.
Leonard Butterworth and wife ar
rived Wednesday from their trip to
Denmark. They report a very enjoy
able time, but of course they are glad
to get home again. They will move to
the house vacated by Leslie Holcomb
and will soon be ready to receive all
Corners.
Joe Seacrist came last week for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. T. w. Swat
man. His home is in Fremont coun.
ty, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Mrs Frank Bnnall has been SUI
ferer from rheumatism the past week
She is reported better.
Leroy Mcbride and wife have
moved into the Baptist parsonage anC
are now costly settled.
BIZ Smith had quite miXup lasI
Wednesday. He was returning home
from a drive to Pretty Prairie and was
caught in the hail storm. His team
became unamanageable, ran through
wire fence. throwing Mr.. Smith out
The carriage was badly broken but nc
harm befell the horses. Mr.. Smith
was badly bruised and has been hard
ly able to get around since the acct
dent.
Misses Hildur and Kate Turnlund
were in Denison Saturday.
Jack POucher went down TO Ames
Saturday night to spend the Sabbath
Miss LandOn was an OverSunday
visitor with friends here. Her home
is in Deloit.
Millinery Sale.
Having decided to discontinue bus
mess here, will sell my stock at a
great reduction, and also have a full
line of hair goods. Miss Lucy Healy.
Uncle Daniel Howorth. OF Dunlap,
visited the first of the week with his
brother, Edmund Howorth. here in
town.
Jim Omeara spent Sunday with
friends at Buck Grove and it ained
thar day as it usually does when they
visit there.
Misses Edna Fritz and Bessie Grit
fin were shopping in Omaha Saturday.
While there they were guests of Miss
Marjorie Trip.
Next Sunday evening the bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached at
the Methodist church. The sermon
will be given by Rev. Senseney, of
Denison. and all are looking forward
TO a helpful and instructive address,
The services begin at O'clock
Rev. Dale Calkins and wife and Mr.
\. +. Stilson were down from Arion
in attendance at the Sunday
school convention.
Miss Hazel Williamson came up
from WOodbine, where she is attend
ing school, and spent the Sabbath with
friends.
Last Friday evening Aunt Maggie
Talcot; returned from a five weeks
visit with relatives and friends at Chi
cagO. Boone and Omaha. She had a
most enjoyable visit. but was glad to
get back home.
Last Sabbath morning the Metho-
dist folks held their Sunday school
rally and a large crowd was present
TO hear the program. The exercises
began at 1890, Mr.. Herman Logsdon
There We're several good
talks, among them being reminis-
cence of the Sunday OF 40 years ago.
which was interesting indeed Among
the speakers on the different subjects
were: Aunt Maggie TalcOtt. Mrs
Frank McHenry, Mrs. J. 3. Glassburn
er, Rev. Jacob Bremser aud Frank Nc
Henry. The Anti-Cigarette league had
a place on the program. giving some
Rotations, a march and a song, which
were all given splendidly. The rally
was a huge success.
Our division of the County Sunday
School convention convened at the NJ.
E. church last Sunday afternoon at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
}: X \ :: + i :: < ! ;: ). i + X X
NISHNABOTNY NEWS.
So: ;: + ): J. = !. + \ !. X :: !. !

Mrs. Henry Lockmiller, Mrs. Her.
man Lockmiler and Minnie Saltwell
went to Omaha Monday to see Mrs.
Charley Saltwell, who has been quite
sick in the st. Joseph hospital.
Last Tuesday evening a crowd gath
cred and gave Willie Nehls and bride
a chariVari.
Metha Harder is spending several
weeks at the Lockmiller home.
Miss Sarah Trexel was visitor at
the Sievers home "Wednesday even
ing Of last week.
Jacob Gessman and son were pas
sengers to Omaha last Friday.
Henry Mordhcrst and family spent
Sunday at the William Schnoor home.
The many friends of Miss Theresa
McNertney will be sorry to learn she
was taken sick with appendicitis and
has been tken to ST. Joseph's hospital
in Omaha, where she will be operated
upon.
birthday party was given at the
Claus kuhl home last Saturday even
ing. Everyone present had jolly
time. All wish Mr.. kuhl many more
happy birthdays.
Miss Mayme Laughran was the
guest OF Miss Lydia Wiese Monday
evening.
Herman Lochmiller and wife were
among those who spent Sunday at the
Herman Miller home
Misses Bertha and Clara Gessman
were Friday afternoon visitors with
Mrs. Francis McSofley.
Miss Gertie Kearney spent the past
week at the Thomas Hickey and H.
Lockmiller homes.
Olga SieNers spent the past week
with Mrs. Herman StriSSel
Miss Dora Miller was the oVer-Sun-
day guest OF Miss Minnie Loewe
Miss Emma Schnoor is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Al Minor.
Jacob Gessmann and family were
Sunday visitors at the Henry Jochim-
sen home.
Herman Strissel spent Sunday at.
the Null home.
Miss Meta Sievers was the guest of
Miss Ruby Mullenger Sunday.
Mr.. Hollarn, of DenisOn, has been
out doing some papering for John
Hamann this week.
Miss Ida HOllander came home Sat-
urday for an over-Sunday visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
MANILA ITEMS.
!. !. ). !. !. ]. + <. !. \ X :. !. !. !. j. ::

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whey spent Sun
day at the T. J. Campbell home.
Mrs. Frank Weed, of Sioux City,
spent Tuesday here at the Mrs. Cicero
Morgan home.
Mrs. d. T. Weaver went to Omaha
Saturday to visit her brother, who is
i'll at hospital there.
Miss Martha Hird spent Sunday at
her parental home in DeniSon.
Mrs. w. G. McEwen returned Mon
day to her home in Woodbine after
pleasant visit here at the r. c. Jack
son home. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Jackson, who spent the day in
Woodbine.
Miss Eva Smith, of Audubon, spent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
Farm for Sale.

We have for sale model farm of
100 acres, near Deloit; tirst-class soil
ana pest OF shape: with good substan-
tial improvements of all kinds: we'll
fenced and subfenced hog tight wire
around the entire farm: plenty of good
water; school house on farm. This
place can't be beat for the price and
terms in Crawford county. Investi-
gate if you want good farm. Clauson
Bros, klron, Iowa. 1876
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

The Boys Store


Pansy Spool Cotton, Tor hand or machlr
Tubular Shoe Laces, Sc bunch at =. :. : DC
Black Sewing Silk warranted 100 yards
in spool, per spool. .............7c
Women's Extra size Vests and Pants,
shaped vests with high neck and long
sleeves, pants in ankle lengsh, bleach
ed garments. .29c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

SC card spring hooks and eyes, this
week, per card. Sc
Delsarte elastic side supporters, all
sizes, at. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
1Oc card of fine white pearl buttons. Sc
Dressmakers' Delight collar supporters
SC card for Sc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Style No. 14S is a very sue
cessful model. with high breast
and extremely long gracefully
sloped back, designed especial
ly for well-propOrtional figures
and for producing an unusual
slender appearance. Made in
white Batiste. Sizes IS to 80.
Price 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-25
JOHN F. DRYDEN, NOTED
INSURANCE MAN, DEAD

Newark, N. j., Nov. 25-John F.
Dryden, founder of the Prudential
Insurance company of America and
at the head OF it practically all his
life, a former member Of the United
States senate, and a multimtllion-
aire, died at his home here last
night. Death was attributed to
pneumonia developing after an OPP
GRAFTON a week ago. Mr.. Dryden was
~ years old. He was a native Of
Pennington, Me. After leaving col
Iege he modelled an industrial insur-
ance company. being the first to in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-25
Memoirs of an Icebox Expert

turbed. l inclined my head slightly, in
Gicatiye of the fact hat | would see
the man
Mr.. Goldgrabber was a well known
banker and very highly esteemed in
the community. owing to the fact that
he had embezzled funds from his bank.
looted the eXchequer Of the Old Sol
diers' home, and had been called before
a senatorial investigating committee in
a bribery probe, and in each case had
emerged from imper ling disgrace IN
scathed. He burst into the room wild
eyed and seemingly On the verge of a
nervous breakdown We'll" l iciIy
calculated. with a Using infection of
the voice, not caring TO span the vast
end yawning social chasm which lay
hetwtxt us. "Ah, ne" be sobbed pit
eCusly, mine is indeed a sorry plight,
and would faiu procure your assist
ance. In fact, tbs a matter of life and
death. My social standing. my entire
future, my all. is at stake, and should
you remain adaman+ TO my pleadings.
all is lost "Tush. tush.'' | said light
y, just like that, let the matter rest
till the morrow" Put tomorrow will
he too late" he moaned; and placing
his face in his hands sobbed convuls-
lively. What is the nature of the ser
vice you wish rendered." / queried.
hat is a secret which / cannot di-
Vulge. he replied agitatedly. but you
shall be rewarded handsomely for your
services Annoyed at the fellow per
sistence, but at the same time slightly
Interested, I finally consented TO &C
company him to his country home.
some miles distant a powerful car
awaited us. and climbing in. we tore
through space at q fearful speed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-25
CHORDS AND DISCORDS

, the bosoms Of the anvil chorus. These
loyal devotees Of the sign Of the
hammer" got together and called down
Laaledictions upon the grizzly old head
who figured out their meal tickets.
Abner Jones could not see the con-
ntction between baseball and business
nobody but the ms gnates" ever can
The anvil chorus, "a the other hand,
Claimed that the gentle arts Of drink
| irg pop and cussing the umpire were
major subjects IN the business curric-
ulum. Such a yawning chasm OF diff
! ference of opinion demanded a special
I SC ssion Of Congressman the president
Of the Abner Jones company called it
The old man, as he was afectionate-
y called by the help" was chewing
thoughtfully on a black cigar, when
tie insurgents marched into the room
where the green carpet was. He turned
/ his back on them anu looked out over
the prospect OF bristIing skyscrapers
wIeathed around their dizzy heads
with soft lines Of smoke. Sunshine
/ spiritualized the sweeping skyline, and
>, here the hazy blue from above fused
I TITO the cool rim OF the lake, Abner
Jones sought diligently for an idea.
Come here" he said CURLY. The
four and twenty parasites snuf7ed
around in a half circle.
See those bufld1rgs?" Without
waiting for q reply ne drove straight
for the sore spot. Each Of them is
II onument TO some fellows determine
ton and sand-and the blue prints for
them were not doFed out on the
hleechers, either. don't object to
baseball served like olives, just to be
nibbled at occasionally; but as steady
Diet it leads to chronic business dys-
pepsia.
Every man has a right to make an
idiot OF himself wheI ever he pleases-
that's democracy On the other hand,
have a right TO baIk on paying of
the pop bottle brigade every Saturday
Your business is not to figure out how
Bush might have stolen second in the
ninth. but how you can keep some of
the bush leaguers from stealing valua-
HE time from the Abner Jones com
pany during business hours.
You think you know all about base
talL Let me remind you Of a few fine
points you are not oGto. For instance:
THE fellow who cares more for him
self than he does for his team has a
''!g red can waiting for him.
The man who leafs on his job is
headed straight for the bush league.
THE big envelope goes TO the man
y no is on his toes all the time and
who has ginger oozILg out of his ears.
You never know how hard you can
hit TIL you come up in the ninth with
the bases full and the whole world
yelling, It's up TO you. old hoss.'
and It isn't the feet footed boys
who come across with the runs-so
often as the cool lads who use their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-25
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.


j s. Gilmore, by heirs, to B. F.
Schriver, lot S. block 6, Old Town,
Rock Island, 81.
Mary K. Hillhouse TO Robert ].
Gallaher, lot IS. block III. East No
line. $3.50.
Matthew Plunkett TO Melerea, John
son, Sample & McKelvey, southeast
quarter southeast quarter section 2
1G-3w. 81.
William D. Cochran to Peter Site
land. lot 2, subdivision lots 1 and 6,
block Is, Spencer & Cases addition.
Rock Island. $3.50.
W. E. Bailey to Margaret A Giles,
part lot II. W. E. Bailey's Park Grove
addition, Rock Island. $500.
". E. Bailey 10 Margaret A Giles.
part lot 6. block 2. W. z. Bailey's Lin
coin court. Rock Island. s1.40O.
H. a Combs ct al. to L. 3. Keith.
southeast section s-20-2e. $4,000.
Katherine F. Schneider TO Elfrida
Holstad, lots 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. block !,
lots and s. block ?, Moline Heights
addition; also part lot 6, lot 5. block
! part lots !. 2. block 3, part lots I, c
and 10. lots 7. and 9. block 3, Whites
addition. Moline, SO.
Efrida Holsted 10 Katherine Jen-
sen, same as above. SO.
Jennie Anderson 70 W. NJ. Slower.
lot %. block 10, SiIvis, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-25

which threatened to send US TO eternity
At any moment. Upon reaching the
house, at which all the curtains were
drawn, we entered. l perceived that
there was a large gathering of the
male sex, most OF whom had their
Goats of and were distributing cigar
ashes imDarually over the entire ex-
panse Of Brussels carpet They seem
ed i'll at ease, and well did I wot that
mine was q most important mission.
\ hush came over he throng when I
entered. and | was ushered to the
Kitchen. where reposad a large refrig-
orator, the key to which had been
broken off in the lock. It was a for
u-idable affair. and I realized that
mine was indeed a stupendous under
'aking; but l was 1ndaunted. l i'm
mediately set 10 work, the crowd stand
ing breathlessly around me. It seemed
that for once in my life / might fail.
Mr.. Glacier" said the banker, the
success Of this party depends upon
your efforts. If this ice box cannot be
opened, all is lost Never fear, my
good fellow" l replied. Calm your
self. for your cold storage receptacle
will soon be barred to the rays of yon
ncandescent bulb" AS I worked. the
suspense was agonizing. Great beads
Of perspiradon tricllled down my fore
head. But, at last, ] skiIfully swung
the massive door open so that the in
Iermost recesses OF the box were re-
Iealed. The entire assemblage rever-
emily knelt in silen. alteration of the
rEif q v-fa e..
whispered prayers of thankfulness.
Yes. the refrigerator was loaded with
beer bottles.
Next week: How Opened a siber-
ian Cranberry-Mayte.