davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
Mms Der Smabesb sbauptRaSt
Die 2seeiprositdts Yorfase

Die 2setiproaitdts yorfase
WirS bnrd) otn Serind ibrer
0e8ner in 0efabr sebradt
Jbr bic ssreiIifteH. 0Orlase als
slmeHoeuaeat asssnbdnsen.
prdffbent 9aft bistst sIuss auf, um
ben anf6lns 5H berhinosrH.
Cine nsue aorimerslint.rfuauns BON
SsHat bef6lofftn.
Die unbernoob Bin sur Rsbu3irung
Der mon36Ie
gom bemptratifhtn aautus siRitims
mig oneenommeu.
Der Sou fir mollt ion nm 90 unb
fir MolIsntpdaren um mshr aIs
so grostnt rtbustrt Derbsn.
GILBERT 8. Gdrp als 3suse Dor BEN
Stabltruitsllnte
Romnliiie..
----9----~
Die pOrtugisftfde RtgieruHg uuf ben
Grsprdfioenteu goitro aufmsrts
fam sfmd6t.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

with screws. Three twoAaGA holes
are bored in the rear wan e3ees to
the top and covered with sasoea wire,
70 allow The steam ard mn1sture to
escape.
oss sash ON the end y hung On
hinges for door.
I The fruit Il spread IN shallow trays.
with screen wire for IL bottoms.
These trays are placed a hsaskets.
and he fruit h away from ~ dust.
dirt and insects and vhsa Arisd It
VIII b clean and At for feed. 6Aould
. sudden rain come up. 20 - not
have 70 rush around ara safAsr up
he fruit from the shsd-roof.
The house may Of course b built
any siss. but one built with TN sash
viii b found ample for - drdinary
family.
The house should b. well painted.
and b placed on . slight eieva4joa.
It - insxpsnsive. easily, bat1t and
provides . way to save IT, surplus
fruit, that goes 70 waite - many
farms. from year to year.
A surprisingly high tempssatnrs win
be attained In this house u ~ ordi-
nary sunshins.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
ETgcluES o. <zM
-. MNS1nrIGN ~

Rlack and white vsflings are chiefly
in favor.
Long gloves are lsapins int = new
popularity.
Bold green's are promised . decided
popularity.
coifures are going bsek y tAs
Greek fashion.
Sleeves show more fullnsss q Tie
top and less length
The scarf Of fashion b ussa,N q
the color Of the hat.
Colors generally are less vivA1. and
black Il to BE- much worn.
Hair ribbons for girls are narrower.
and the bows are less conspicsssa.
Everything that ID not black q son
Der now seams to be striped.
TUNES are quite long and ara edged
with heavy fringe Of silk or beads
Handbags are often made to match
the gowns with which they aes car.
ried.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
i|3lgl|l!IJl!l|i||


Still continue to hoe and cultivats
the strawberry bsd. .lS
Pears are best when ripenea indoors
instead Of on the trees.
Young trees are especially subject
to sun-scald. which causes damaged
bark. Ivy
Pack your apples honestly and put
your name and address on each barrel
or box.
Asters should be copiously watsred
in tho evening during this hot wealth.
or or the flowers will be poor.
No fruit should be, allowed to 70 to
waste ~ long ~ there 10 possibility
Of making cider, vinegar and unfsf-
mented grape Juice.
Allow fuchsias to flower now ana
feed the roots little when potbounA.
The fuchsia 10 not, however, q veFy
gross feeding subject
Placing . small heap Of rich stable
manure around the base Of each tros
in the orchard viii prove to b little
time most probably spsnt.
Tue bruiss Of an apple may not q
once develop into rot, but win make .
brown spot which disngures and less
ems the value Of the fruit.
That corky old apple, the Ben Davis,
sui holds . high price m the edty
markets. because its fine appearances
deceives the ignorant buyer.
Keep Seeding stock Of primulss,
cinerarias and calcsolarias ~ cool =
possible In the frames or houses,
hade lightly and allow abundance Of
ir.
Fine, wsll.rotted manure il . good
mulch for tea roses. Pruns BY cutting
the blossoms lavishly with long stems.
In order to induce vigorous blooming
branches.
To induce nasturtiums to bloom a
rich soil strip OF most Of the leaves
and all sssd pods and let the sun =
the stalks. Nassurtiums bloom bSpt
n poor soil.
Po&s and boxes Of stsvia should "
moved around occasionally to preveaa
roofing through too much. also an
chrysanthemums O. other a1rong roe
ing subjects.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
SALINAS As VASE FLOWERS
One 81 the Nest Popular ~ Common
F,ewsrs and Well csssrvSs lts
Crest Popularity.

The Saliva splendens. or scarlet
sage. makes beautiful vase flower.
although It b mot seen in vases -
often ~ It should be. Grown out Of
doom. It should b bsdded in large
masses and doss best whsse the sun
shines freely. II well cared for Il will
maintain IT. beautiful splendor Of
deep red from midsummer until frost
cutsft down. II b important that the
soH shall not contain too much nitro.
gen. - In that case the plants make
too rank growth and produce few
dowerA Lifted Just before frost and
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

-..--,.
a 1870 q you.s p.0H es.. ~ ~.
ne noc1eetaoa c.oe - ~. ~
cn.ssn. y ~ ~ ~.
n WI ~ Is.1e !. ~
ny wu As 49, ~ ~ e ~.
tecuy luz s 81. - -. .SiS
- 49, n sna -
~. .-.. .,,,,,A -.
Insrs ~: psses1s -. -.
VAN sssns s.s, % a., p. .E ~ !.
- "e -. 49,. -" -. s .s-..
s.s asa . e"S..r.v
pu. N...S I.
Ine BOOKS wefe neeuy D
.. 1920 ~. ~ .rss.,,,.
po1.'eo W ! p's $500 - 49, n,
~ p..uo ~ :. ssSa,..
u " y. uru.sS ... -, -. =. . c..s,,.S
49, Nv peGa.I 1917 XXI
uau ~ ~ 49, .st..s.
c'etA seaseo osssae ~. 80 ~
wfoss Gown -" nams y ~ - ~
ne name " t.e 4. ..s.
sslse ws'e mape. A 1871 :.
c.osoo ne 1872 vse ~ ~.
sae mseose y - I ~ =. -.
.1 tns pu,caAs ~ ..u"s =.
books ~ me name VS. ~ Y.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
PICK MELONS FOR SHIPMENT
Ts Reaeh Market n Firm ceaditIsN
end Retain Fisvee 70 Gacsils~t
rsak Ter Farmer.
. N John y. LroYpJ

Oy JOHN ". LLoYDJ
There d considerable dtRcrence Of
opinjoa e to the exact stage Of ma
tnriH e which meloAs should b
plcksd for shipmsnt. II allowed b ~
come too rips before picking. thsy
become soft b. the time they have
reached The market, and often must
b sacfiAcsd IN order 70 eject IN In.
mediate sals.
II picked too green, the melons
reach the market in Urn condition but
are lacking in favor. and not desired
b. the bsst trade. II b . nice point
to pick melons at such = degree Of
ripsness that they will reach the mar.
kst IN arm condition. and yet posssss
the requisite flavor.
The rapidity Of softening after pick
ing varies with the temperature 70
which the melons are subjected. The
coolsf thsy can b kept after picking,
thA longer thsy can b allowed 70 ~.
maIn % the vines and the bsttsr AAvos
thsy viii have. II II, therefore. essen
tiai that the Melons b placed h the
shade - soon ~ possibIs AFTER pick
ing. and DO kept shaded until they are
loaded into the car.
For The same reason, ripsr melons
can b shipped under rsfrigseat3oa
than In ventilated cars.
TIE condition ok tie vines and tlse
rapidly Of Pipsaing Of the nsloas in
the ilsld viii also have . bearing upea
the stage Of maturity ut which they
should b picked.
While It II true that no rule can b
given for picking melons that win ap
ply under ali cooditions, and that the
grower must exercise Judgment in
reference to each days picking. the
ideal viii b attained whom the condi.
lions are such that the melons will
reach the market IN the best condition
II picked ~ soon - the fruit will part
readily from the stem when the latter
- pressed with the thumb and finger.
There Il tendency among growers
to pick considerably before this point
has besa reschsA, In order to run NO
risk Of the msloas becoming soft In
transit.
That proper grading results In the
securing Of better prices than indis-
eliminate packing 10 evidenced By the
experience Of certain growers who
have departed from the usual custom.
and pfactiss regular system of grad
ing whereby three distinct grades q
marketable mssoas arc nads. m
shippsA anass tarss 1i1srsat bsan11,
j = 81
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
holsd edges Of The apron.

holed edges Of the apron.
For the atrings three yards Of rihb4
b required. This should match or
harmonise With the color scheme II
the dssign- The result when anishsd
will b most satdsfactory. shown here
are some suggestions IN dssstn, which
may b enlarged ~ the maid who b
clever with her pencil. n abe prsfsss
she may originate oas of her own.
only using these. ~ guide. The g1ri
who smhrs1dsrs Chat cannot draw)
must % to good art needle work
store. Che there VIII and many prstty
designs. which may b readily a6aptsl
eae he purpose.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

~ vA3cA eams % me in N instant ~
haek aoAsA iAtsnssly anA ! lot an
power a eeatrol over IL kansy -
erstioas. NJ health became greatly
run down aAA notAing Aslpsd. DoaA1
Khnsy Pills cured NJ ard haye beea
well ever siAoe."
Ramsmbsf the naDeDoan'a.
For sale b. an dealers. 80 csots Q
bo& TostsFN flkufa Co., Bu9alo. N. !.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

Associations for the PrsvsatSoa q
tuberculosis have besn formed b
Cuba, Porto Rico and Trinidad. In
Cuba there are over 10000 deaths nom
tuberculosis every year. and The death
rate from this disease = nearly three
times ~ high IN tho United States.
In Porto Rico there are over 5000
deaths every year out Of 100000 In
habitants. In Trinidad. the death rats
from tuberculosis in Port-au-Spain. The
only place where figures are available.
was Ats in 1871, nearly three tines
the rate In New York city. Condi-
tons in the other islands Of The West
Indies. whore no active campaign
against tuberculosis has been under
taken II even worse. The chief roa-
son for this high mortality b found
In the unsanitary, DARK. and poorly
ventilated houses of tie natives Il the
islands.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

Plum rot (moniiia frustigena) can
- diminished very materially BY
treating the branches with bordeaux
mixture and removing all mummied
plams. have frequently noticed that
mummisd plums are csntsrs Of infec.
ticn. The general winter treatment
IL also advisable for black rot OF
grapes and apple scab. 1wig blight
II apple and pear trees can b. al.
minishsd BY cutting % Ill tho affected
nmhs in Tie yintarl and spring and
spraying OF washing with bordeaux
mixture.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

A 81. Louis astronomer has discov.
cred . sun spot 5000 miles Wide and
q Massachusetts, astronomer has found
. ssw comet Nevertheless We expect
things 10 move along the earth about
~ usual
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

They are laughing at q man in east
Nov York who. waking suddenly.
SHOT on his big toe thinking his foot
vas the facs Of . burglar. Chicago.
which brags Of its siss In everything
Bat fest. has the incident already
eoesd for it, comic almanac Of next
year. ifit4
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

4 Chicago man has . addle that
hAa bsep Siaysd for 400 ysass. II does
not stats how many men II has driven
% drink.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
ressts -, Al, oee.s,ecs.

Teasts Ter Al Occasions.
TO the many readers who have
asked for "Toasts" I give the oaes
that follow. hoping hat they WIN ma
3ast ~ oas ~ oas tAsy are loo1tag
tor:
Hsss's 70 the man who has charity
snough 70 forgive thoea who have done
him . kindness, and with whom he u
wrong IN . dispute.
Cheer up! tbs no uss % b. sium. boys.
It's written sincs nght1ng begun,
That s6nastimss " Axht and ~ conquss,
And sometimes We night and We run.
-Thacksray.
o vanity Of vanitiss.
How wayward the dscrses Of Fats are.
How very weak the very wiss.
How very small the very great are.
He u complete IN feature and IN mind
With all geod grscs ssntlsman-
Here's to our wives and swssthsarts-
Nay our swsstheafts become our wives.
Ard our wives ever remain our sweet
hearts.
HsrS's to woman-shs needs NO sulosy-
she speAks for herself.
Here's hoping you may be hung, drawn
and CHARTERED Hung about With Rar.
lands. drawn in triumphant char1ots, ard
Quaftsred In the arms Of thoss who love
you.
o woman! lovely woman: nature made
70 temper man: We had bssn bsutss with
cut you.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

Being chauffeur to an asropians h
sxhflArating. but for fat man who .
scad Of his meals ard his nrssfds
ASKING 10 better. ~. ,.l :
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

It may BE- true that the average
American eats q pounds Of sugar =
year. but he does not act the part
when the umpire makes . bad deci-
sion. I
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
selenes art Cheese.

OSsObtSS &ss9 Ssv9gOSs
A medical authority kindly assures
% that ~ long - cheese isn't -
cayed 1t will not Affect the health Il
he consumer. This II . fact that We
have suspected for . oonsiaefabls
time. But how ID the ordinary cheese
epicure to detect the di6srenee-u-
less he waits for results?
There Il cheese. 20 thoroughly d.
guieed In the costume and arena Of
decay that it, proper. standing On the
sanitary testing table would pusx3s
eonjuror.
Fbe instance, there = IL brand
hown ~ limburgsr.
But why pursue this sub3setf
Deaths In Public lnsitutions.
Nearly one-1fth Of the deaths IN
England occur in public installations.
2. Es:::1 ls!,sss s.:I,; sssf:sssA -
Woman's Sphere now sssaas 70 - -
WAaoe earth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

Anssh are painted fass. - ,esk ms
you:
rhsrs.s in you an that ~ bsnsvs -
heAvea:
Amasing brightnsss. purity and tsutA.
Eternal ~ and everlasting love.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

Il would ssSm that about he only
vav Tor n asroplans to ct into print
= - besak IN
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cared BY Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound


yee1s whH passing
@roHeh tbs ChA1ge
Of In and was
hardly Ale - 30
around Afte1 tax
ing sk bottles q
LV0akr lnkhAln'e
Vegetsb1e Com
pexnR / gained 20
peun6S am now
able - % my own
" ERIK an d feel
|Wslll-lfS. Ed.
|LADoU. Park Rap
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

woman's sphere now sssns - - -
vhaoo earth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

Here's to our wives and swssthsarts-
Nay our swssthearts become our wives.
Ard our wives ever remain our sweet
hAartn
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11

Hsrs's to wcman-shs needs no suiosy-
she speaks for hcrseH.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

JJ5gsS

your conscience than a technical misdemeanor.
For a person whom business or inclination impcls to 60 about
armed to the teeth the license is worth the money it costs. An at
tempt to do a regular house-breaking or gang-conducting business
without it would be likely to prove Improbable in the long run, as
a $500 fine or imprisonment for a term OF something less than a year
10 now the prescribed penalty for being caught unlicensed with the
fcarm goods.
In short, the new law will be more effective in dncouraging hon.
icide than the old law was-if the police enforce it more effect
ively. There is some talk of a special squad being put on this
job, which certainly cannot be rcckoned among the snecures of the
force.
If this prohibition Of concealed weapons could be stretched so
as to cover bombs, and put into operation with proportionate yea, it
would tend toward the improvement of present conditions. Only
this week the bomb zone has widened 80 as to take in the busiest
section Of Lexington avenue, between Forty SECOND and Fifty-ninth
streets. There was an eruption in upper Sixth avenue some months
ago. In the average tenement of the italian district explosions are
expected as regularly $ rent day. only more frquently-and they
furnish even more urgent cause for moving.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
Story of Gen. Summer.

wHDN n young man. Sumner wss
W. a stage driver among the Berk,
shire HIS, In Massachusettai
and this is how he happened to ct
Into the army. At a time In winter When
the roads were dangerous, going do Va
a steep hill, the stage slowed and turned
over. but the horses kept on, one o.
the passengers pushed out the door on
the upper side OF the coach and cllmbsa.
upon the box, and attempted to AK
the reins from Summers hands. K
You let the relns alone or III throv
you off!' said the driver with determl.
nation. III
The passenger wisely abandoned hfa
attempt at Interference, and sumner
guide the team firmly til II was SAT,
to stop them. dragging the overturned
coach along. and so saved the passen>
gers and team. The passenger who At.
tempted to take the re,ns was Geuy
Worth. He was so impressed with sum.
nor's sterling qualities that he cultI.
waited his acquaintance and induced aim
to join the army. and the cool and do,
termined driver made an lntreg.d com.
mander.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
Occupation of FortSumter

IT He following impressive incident
occurred at Fort Sumter on Major
Anderson taking possession OF
that place In December. 1860. 1t Is known
that the American flag brought away
from Fort Moultrie was raised at SUM
ter precisely at noon on the 9th OF that
month. 1t was a scene that will be a
memorable "Reminiscences In the lives Of
those who witnessed It. A short time
before noon Major Anderson assembled
the whole of his little force, with the
workmen employed on the fort, around
the foot OF the Flagstaff. The national
ensign was attached to the cord and
Major Anderson. holding the ends of the
line In his hand. knelt reverently down.
The officers. men and soldiers clustered
around. MANY OF them on their knees,
all deeply impressed with the solemnlty
OF the scene, The chaplain made an
earnest prayor-such an appeal for sup
port, encouragement. and mercy as one
would make who felt that mans en-
trem!ty Is Gods opportunity" AS the
earnest, solemn words of the speaker
ceased, and the men responded "Amenn'
with a fervency that perhaps they had
never before experienced. Major An
derson drew the Star Spangled Ban
ner'' up to the top Of the staff. the band
broke out with the national air Of Hail
Columbian n loud and e~xultant
cheers. repeated again and Sxain. were
The evening world., 1911-08-31

Don't you call me birdie. you old
old-OSTRTCH." stammered Mrs. Iarr.
Birdie. indeed"
Hush, my dear!" said Mr.. Jarr. you
are hopelessly ~bourgeoise. You must
come into the New Thought. the higher
social state, You speak as though. be-
cause we are married. / am under bonds
to keep the peace. Women should be
on a basis of economic independence,
Don't you want to be a martyr for SOU
freedom"
IT don't WANT to be a martyr 70,
anything said Mrs. Jarr testify. "bul
II l am not a martyr. whether I wan
to be or not. there never was one!"
"You don't get me. dearie." said Mr.
Jarr argumentively. There's a new
era OF social freedom, and you want tc
get In on II. Be a lady socialist. and,
The evening world., 1911-08-31
h e Days
Good Stories
Cruelty to Animals.

DURING the discussion Of the difference be-
tween the high cost Of living and the cost Of
high living. at the Curbstone Club. on We'd
ncsday night. the Ancient Carpenter vouchsafed
the following: 1T Just seems like everything
couSpires to make things harder for a man when
prices are high. Now, for instance. ! know that
all Of my hens Intentionally stop laying when
eggs are worth their weight In gold-jst when
they ought TO do their very bestl' Smoke up
Your pipes going out!" sarcastically exclaimed
the Real Estate Man. Fact" continued the
Ancient Carpenter. hut ! fooled the critters.
! got a sign painted with words. Eggs 10 cents
a dozen, and hung It in the coop. Now the
hens are laying two and three eggs every day.
and some Of them are even working 1ights, -
Youngstown Telegram.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

. woman's saloon carousing with Mrs.
Ransle and Mrs. Hickett n Mrs.
stryver and Clara Mudridge Smith and
my other women friends till all hours,
and then got homo fuddled. with all my
money spent7 How would you like II?
Well. women have the same right as
men to do such things. and some day
we'll surprise o men by doing 1t.
tool"
Now. dearie, you made me a prom
ise." said Mr.. Jarr across the dark. as
he paused in the removing Of a shoe.
"Tn make you THAT promise. YOU
may believe III" replied Mrs. Jarr.
THAT wasn't the promise" remarked
Mr.. Jarr. You said you wouldn't say
anything to me tonight. You promised
to put me on until tomorrow. didn't
you. birdie?"
The evening world., 1911-08-31
Spook Stories
Bu Dapfd eA. Curtis.
Bv David eA. Curtis.

Co. lThs New York World. N
he had sent to her. and when he re-
ceived the message that she would not
come. he lay silent for a moment and
then exclaimed despalr!ngly:
"Barbarous creature! But she shall
gain nothing by It. I shall pursue
her as long after my death as she has
pursued me In life"
Then he fell back. dead.
That very evening. half an hour later.
Mile. Clarion was entertaining a gay
party OF friends when they all heard
q piercing cry. II was In sue a heart.
rending tone and the sound continued
SO long that tho entire company wzs
frightened and Mile. Clarion tainted.
Every succeeding night for a number
Of months the same cry was heard at
the same hour. II the lady was at home.
II she supped elsewhere II was not
heard until she returned 70 her home.
when It would sound. seemingly from
the vacan air. She heard It, and her
mother. her servants. he. ne!ghbors and
the police could all hear It. But nothing
could be learned as to the cause or
origin OF II.
Then It ceased for some months, hut
was heard again when she shared an
apartment at Versailles for the night
with Nine. Grandval. 1t was at 1
o'clock In the morning that Mile. Clar<
Ion said:
Here We are at the end OF the world,
and with such ~frightful weather. Il
would puzzle the ghost to find us here
on the instant the same cry was
sounded again. But this was the lase
time.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

II you are peeved. call II a trial mar
riage and declare all bets on"
My marriage has been a trial all
right retorted Mrs. Jarr. And 1t
locks to me as though It were soing to
end In a disagreement"
"we'll be friends. though" aid Mr..
Jarr. mo rough stun. YOU know: no
calling of names! Wen meet and talk
It over and discuss poetry and ethical
socialism. You'll find It beautiful and
wonderful. No rough stun, n smacks
in the face. We will not tell our friends
any scandal about each other. We will
simply say that We were mentally on
different planes. You will say that ]
was intensely intellectual and arrived
at all my conclusions by co!dly ana
lytical mental processes. while l will
say that you arrived at a basis OF
action through your emotions, you be-
Ing radical and l conservative"
Mrs. Jarr got out OF bed and turned on
the light.
Say that again. please" she said
with forced calmness.
I'VE do not react. There can be nc
harmony In the married state unless we
react In life In unison" said Mr.. Jarr
Mrs. Jarr picked up the hair brush
from the bureau.
You go to bed. and don't you dare
talk any more OF that love-soc!alisn
PIbberish to me- she said menacingly,
"or III see how this sllver-backed brush
viii react on your noddle!'
But after Mr.. Jarr was asleep, with
a smile on his face. she wondered long
II he hadn't put up a job on her TO make
her so mad she'd forget his original
offsnse.
She concluded finally that he had.