davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-22
kAHoKA, MO.
q . 2 q . q = = . I

j. w. Anderson of Clifton, Ill, is the
guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. E. M.
Houchens.
Miss Clara Talbot was member
OF house party given at the Talbot
home near vincennes, Iowa, over last
Sunday
Charley Coffey of Chicago is the
guest Of his sister, Mrs s. S. Ball.
Miss Mildred Evans of Granger,
was Kahoka visitor over Sunday
with Miss Jessie Watson. Miss
Evans has been reelected as teacher
in the Lancaster schools.
Only one more week of the Kahoka
schools.
Palmer Trimble of Keokuk, claim
agent Of the Burlington, was a Ka-
hoka visitor Tuesday, He was called
here to look into the accident which
befell Elmer Morris, section hand,
on last Saturday evening.
A Memphis ball team was defeated
hy Kahoka nine on the local lots
Tuesday afternoon by the score OF
IL to IL
Henry Sherwood Is nursing sore
foot, the result of horse kick
NJ. e. Bishop has accepted position
as cashier of the Live Oak bank at
Live Oak, Florida His family will
leave Kahoka for their new home the
latter part of June.
Elmer Morris, member OF the
section crew. was quite severely in
jured last Friday evening while re-
turning from work. He. with the bal
ance of the crew, were returning from
the west end of the line with hand
car and a fiat car ahead. A shovel
fell off and Mr.. Morris in attempting
to reach 1t fell off in front of the car
which passed over him. breaking
collar bone and spraining an ankle,
with some minor bruises DR.. Bridges
was called and the injury given nee
essary medical attention. He is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
]. A. Patterson of Burlington, Iowa,
and Mrs. M. A. Bible of Little York,
Ill, were united in marriage in Ka-
hoka last Saturday Rev. T. A. ALI
son performed the ceremony.
Pupils of the eighth grade Of Ka-
hoka schools viii present THE Mer-
chant Of Venice at the opera house
the evening OF May 80.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to J. w. Kinkade. of Revere,
and Miss Nellie Stull of Kahoka.
Brick are being unloaded at the
depot preparatory to the building of
brick platform at our station.
The rural school graduation exer-
cises of Clark county will be held at
the opera house in Kahoka, June Is.
Teachers examinations will be held
In Kahoka, Friday and Saturday, June
Z and s.
1t is stated that petitions will soon
be circulated in Clark county petition
ing the county court to order an cleo
ton for the purpose of voting on the
question of local option. Four years
ago such an election was held in the
county which resulted in verdict for
the "wets" of about 80 votes
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lang are the
guests of Hannibal and st. Louis
friends.
Jos. w Meyer and Warren Trump
returned Saturday from trip to
Florida
]. w. McDermott Is in attendance
at the national Short Horn conven
ton in session at Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Magdalena Kutcher nee Hall
died at her home near Kahoka, Fri
day, May II, aged ffty-seven years
Funeral services we're conducted from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-22
SALEM. :
= = = = = = = = = . >>> =

Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Wager and daughter Geneyieve and
Mrs Carr arrived from Los Angeles,
and spent the day with Mrs. Yager's
sister, Mrs. A. Davidson. On the ey-
ening train they left for Mt. Pleasant.
The following day they departed for
Chicago Thence to visit relatives in
Pennsylvania and other states. In
September they will visit at Salem
and other points In Iowa ere they re-
turn to California.
Miriam, little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilmeth underwent
surgical operation for abscess about
the ear, at the hospital at Lincoln.
Nebr., Sunday morning of last week.
Last report was that the child was re-
covering nicely.
The twenty-eight anniversary OF
the Woman's Missionary Society was
held at the Congregational church
Friday afternoon. Roll call was re-
sponded to with items of interest. A
gift for Incidental funds was given by
each member. Much interest in the
work was manifest.
A goodly number were present at
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. church. held at the
home of Mrs. Kate Carlisle Friday af-
ternoon.s An interesting program was
instructive and enjoyed.
Band concerts in the park will oe-
gin the first Wednesday in June and
will continue each midweek evening
during the summer
The band concert consisting of
band music, quartets, duets, solos, etc
at the opera house Saturday evening,
was pleasing to a large audience.
A ball game at Salem ball park, be-
tween a Burlington team and Salem
nine was quite exciting Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. w. H. Shriver has gone 70
Portland. Oregon, called there by the
severe illness of her daughter, Mrs
/ Clara Potts.
Miss Bertha Pitman was leader at
; the c. E. meeting Sunday afternoon.
( The subject discussed why and How
I to Please Christ
/ Mrs. H. C. Druse conducted the
Epworth League Sunday evening.
( Theme: The resourcefulness of the
/ Spirit of Truth"
/ Saturday morning, Postmaster c. A.
/ Stevens returned from Aurora, H.,
following a visit with his son Harry
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Ingrim drove to
| Dsnville and spent few days Of last
week with relatives.
Mrs Wright and two children from
Kansas City are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. A. P. Fuller.
4 Miss Mary Beery is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Mande Raines from
New London
\ o. A. Garretson was at Burlington
last week attending the democratic
convention
4 G. Noble and wife spent last week
I with their son Ed and family near
! Danville.
i E. NJ Knight visited relatives and
attended the democratic convention
at Burlington.
I ]. H. Collatt, who was seriously i'll
v is reported somewhat better.
4 The art exhibit of Salem high
school will be held Thursday after
noon of this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-22
MoNTRosE.
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. = = . y
Ex-Mayor Silas N. Sawyer met vita
rather painful accident two weeks
ago. While splitting stove wood his
axe caught in clothes line throwing
him on the side walk, extracting six
teeth and making an ugly wound on
the side of his face.
Mrs NJ e. Fisher and children Of
Green, Iowa, are guests at the home
', of the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
g. Younkin.
l.. B. Wolf who suffered relapse
is not so we'll at present.
Through an invitation the Rev.
Alexander viii deliver the memorial
address at the city cemetery to the
assembly at $50 o'clock. Chorus
voices of the different churches will
use anthems. The opening selection
being Columbia, the Queen OF the
Nation and patriotic music. Tip
Best Post G. A. r. No. rs depart
ment of Iowa will fall into line at the
hall on Main street and march in a
! body to the cemetery where they will
strew flowers On the silent mounds OK
their departed comrades.
At the palatial residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Noonan Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock occurred the mar
rage of their second daughter, Miss
Grace Virginia Noonan to Jesse NJ !.
Petty The bride was attired in mes
saline silk and carried white roses
! The groom wore black. The officiat-
ing minister, the Rev. Lilley OF the
Christian church, united the young
couple in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. The bride is an estimable and
| talented young lady: the groom is a
proposerous farmer and they go to
housekeeping in their own home. Their
many friends wish them a happy voy-
age on the matrimoial sea.
| The popular brotherhood of st.
| Andrew of Keokuk will hold services
at the Eepiscopal church next Sunday
morning.
VIM. fancy while driving from his
home at Sandusky to his daughter
| Mrs. John Boyd near this city, the
horse he was driving frightened al
sheep near Mt Clara throwing him
| from the buggy and painfully injuring
! him.
| Elder James McKernan OF Farming
| ton expected to deliver me memoria'
sermon of the Latter Day Saints
i church Sunday, May 2s. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to all
F. Armentrout has not been Sc
/ we'll the past week having suffered ;
relapse.
j Mrs Geo Gilbert Of Marshalltowr
is guest at the home of Mr. anc
/ Mrs. ]. p Kennedy for an indefinit,
i time.
! Mrs. Jack Inns and son are guests
of the lady's mother at Mt Pleas
i ant.
Latter Day Saints religious ser
i vices were held Sunday evening at thu
home of Mrs, Elizabeth Horton; tn,
young people taking quite an interest
j A. H. T. Association initiates
several new members into their orde
Saturday evening. The organization
} is growing in numbers at this place
The Presbyterian Sunday schoo
will render a program the second 0
June, Children's day, which will be
: fine production of home talent
Ladies of the civic society are pu,
ting forth every effort to raise fund
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-22
News from Near by Towns

and sell shares OF stock for the build
ing of new city hall.
The Christian Endeavor are plan
ming for a. cantata.
+. b. Wolf is not improving.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-22

st. Paurs Evangelical church in Ka-
hoka Sunday by Atey. w. Bechtold.
Iuterment in German cemetery. A
husband and seven children survive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-22
cRoToM.
- - - 80 )

Mr.. Q. H. Saltzgaver has returned
from Des Moines, where he was called
by the serious illness of his son. Les
ter. We are clad to learn that he is
much improved at this time.
Mrs. L. M. Grant left last week for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-16
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably showers.
At the Grand Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "Superba," the spectacu-
lar electrical dancing queen. Coming:
Moving pictures of the wreck of the
Titlnic.
Court Tomorrow.-Judge Krauss
will convene the city court again to-
morrow morning and will resume work
on the criminal docket.
First Peaches.-The first shipment
of peaches of the season was received
in the city yesterday. They are rather
small, however, and did not sell very
rapidly.
Ascension Day.-Thursday, the 10Th,
being Ascension day, there will be
celebration of the Holy Communion at
st. Marks church at 10 O'Clock by
the Rev. S. j. French.
Special Sale Today will place
on sale today ten show cases, preAy
new rockers, rugs, lace curtains, ice
boxes, refrigerators. Call at POS
Gloucester street, under Judge Lam
Drignt's office. l.. J. Leavy.
For the Benefit of those who did
not Rave an opportunity of seeing the
Wreck of the Titanic" slides, they
will again be shown at the popular
Pastime on Friday afternoon and
night. The admission, however, will
remain the same, sc and 1Oc.
Daring and Desperate Doings by
Harry Tracy, that bold, bad bandit
at the Grand Saturday night IN two
of the most exciting reels that were
eVe~ made. showing real train rob-
berries, bank holdups, battles and
miraculous escapes of this famous
outlaw, and finally his fight to a fin
ish with the offio~--- r. 40 Ia-. The
most desperate, r'~2dta'~sty. oruei
daredevil that ever lived "A four
reel program in all. Don't forget the
date, Saturday, May 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-16
1000 CATTLE BURNED.

Kansas City, May 15.-Fire early
today swept over five acres of cattle
pens at the stock yards and nearly
1000 head of cattle were burned. The
loss is over a hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-16
NEW KING PROCLAIMED.

Copenhagen, May 15.-Christian X
was proclaimed King of Denmark
from the balcony of the palace at 8
o'clock this afternoon in the presence
Of a huge concourse of people who
had gathered in the square in front
of the royal residence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-16
IN THE CITY.
And Will Sell JeweIry at Bankrupt
Prices For Two Days Only.
kS ES

lga s ~ -
DR.. Kennon Mott, the well-known
and successful eye specialist, arrived
yesterday and will remain until Fri
day night. While here DR.. Mott will
sell off his jewelry stock at bankrupt
prices. Those suffering with head
aches, nervousness and bad sight
should embrace this opportunity of
seeing DR.. Mott. His office is at
14o5 Newcastle street There is a
large stock of jewelry still on hand
which is being doubly sacrificed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-16
Personal
Mention

R. S. Pyles spent yesterday in Sa-
vannah.
A. L. Ash of Albany; spent yester-
day in the city.
w. E. Grady of Savannah, is in the
city for a few days.
w. NJ. Mash of the A., B. & A, Fitz-
gerald, is in the city.
c. V. Ray of Macon, is spending a
day or two in the city.
W. C. Peoples, of Savannah, is in
the city for a few days.
T. j. Dickey of Fitzgerald, is spend
ing few days in the city.
7. j. D. Lamar of Waycross, is
among the visitors to the city.
w. A. Justice of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
T. S. Price, a we'll known Douglas
business man, former Brunswickian,
was in the city yesterday.
TO CURE A COD IN ONE DAY,
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. CSC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-16

It's up to you. Try the Elegantas
and get the best for the mon57.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
Idle Thoughts Of
An Inge nue.
By Alma Woodward
CopyhRn, Publishing wohd

, Second. why. after they have kissed
you, do they settle back for = moment
and look at you as though they had
Just bestowed the crown Jewels upon
you-!nstead OF 6.ssins you again and
again. SO that your heart hasn't a
chance TO stop throbblns?
Third. why. after they have made
ardent love TO you. several times. do
they become more and more distant and
formal when they meet you In pubicr
Fourth, why. when you speak OF other
girls they have known. do they always
have funny little reminiscent smile
about their lips and a PARKWAY look In
their eyes that might mean any ono OF
Il thousand things?
| These are Just a FEW OF the things
| don't understand.
! have classified all the men I've met
so far under three sub-titles:
, !. The Sluidges. There's no excuse
for this name. except that II sounds like
I putty feels and these men remind me
/ OF putty. The SquidseS are young
green-young. They have been LEFT or
are going 10 be left, millions They can
wear lavender gloves and monocles n
! though they were really sane arucles
OF apparel; they have viole. watsr IN
their veins instead Of blood; and their
/ heads are the nearest approach to per-
! foot vacuums that science has ever at
tAined.
! 9 The Shrvellers. fBecnuse they re-
mind me OF apples that have been lying
on the ground too long) Tho shrivelers
are old and try 10 counternct their old
/ ness ~ DOMINIC startling rllmont. as
Z young as the law allows. A shItveiler' 4
foundation IL his oheckbook. He may
have a reclrd-but he has no future.
He plays the traditional part Of the 'o!d
man TO an ingenue's darling"
3 The Solids The solids are Just he
right age, They have non-coll AZ sioIs
muscles and a clear, direct look In their
eyes that makes Won shfvor. Thsy have
noney-that they nave made. They
know something about everything and
everything about some things. They ara
! men TO dream about and pin your faith
to-they are men 10 love--.BUT, they
have no use for an lngenpe'
Is Il any wonder that | IN bothered
about men!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

don't understand. and when
ask about them. IN ihe hope
of gaining Information, people
S- say: "Oh. don't bo silly or
FOR goodness sake stop asking !mbe-
ellie questionsv'
II one doesn't ask, how on earth 10 one
ever supposed TO md out?
Men bother me a lot. Ever since my
debut almost three ponths now i've
mot men. so many different kinds OF
men--that ia. they all LOOK different,
but after you've known them a time
they all do and say practically the same
things
Isn't II stranger You would at least
suppose that tho older n man grew the
more ingenuity he'd display; you'd
think that from practice he'd be much
more clever than the younger man at
saying nice things that aren't true and
making love. But strange TO say.
quite the reverse " the cage.
It's true that the older men TRY
harder 10 make hit. but somehow or
other they're not nearly 10 suocesrfnl
II one could only close ones eyes-oh,
/ we'll
| from blue serge sailor suits and COM
mon sense shoes and swathed me In tho
lovely. olinsy things that drape a dsbu-
| tante. tfsy told me that when I met
men I should bs shy and girllsh, be-
cause ] was an ingenue They sa.d that
the more timid and dinident I could ap-
pear the more Of success Ia os In the
matrimonial hunt.
But, my goodness From my obser-
vatons OF three months ! don't think
men give two straws nowadays for any
thing that looks like bread and Jam.
started N be II. but | was simply
swamped right In the beginning by girls
who know how 10 smoke and do the
turkey uot and everythins-and ] am
sure even the broadest-m!nded person
| couldn't call golngs-On OF that kind dr.
| hdent or girlish'
Among the things | don't understand
anCp- men are these:
First. why do they always let you
! know before they're going to kiss you?
| why don't they sometimes do IT without
any warning. In a sudden, fierce Way.
like YOU read AaSuS1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

IT HE above questions will be an
swered Monday. Here are the re-
plies TO Wednesdays questions:
336-(Why are some bottles scanned
along tho sides while others are notD-
Seamless bottles are handmade. or
blown: scanned ones are bottles that
have been poured into molds.
M-(What wines contain the most
spirits and what the least ?)-Champagne
is one of the weakest wines, then hook,
then sherry; port Is one Of the strong
est
ass-Cyvhy does milk turn sour with
keepingO II undergoes fermentation
during which tactic acid Is formed. this
turning the milk sour.
S39-tWhy do boiled eggs discolor
silver spoon O-They contain = small
proportion OF sulphur. which unites with
the silver and furnishes It.
S4Cs-(Why are west winds usually
dryO-They travel over large tracts CT
land and therefore absorb very little
moisture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
Story of "Danaide."

A REPLICA by Rodin OF his statue
~ or LA Danaide,' which has been
= purchased by the Brooklyn Mu-
scum and will form a part Of Its per
manent collection, has a theme which.
though a tragical one, Is tenderly treat
ed. The Danaides, II will be remem-
hered. were condemned TO pour water
everlastlngly into sieve. and the
statue embodies In a woman's PROSTATE
figure the endleN tragedy OF wasted
life. A Frenchn' n describes the statue
as zone OF the most tender female fg-
ures that were ever lovingly nodded By
this sculptor OF the energetic"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

5 thing. there's nobody can
say that Princetown Ia exactly the centre
OF the universe. 1 don't know but what
! shan't chuck Il ana have taste or
Icivilian life"
what hs7" aslced the other.
"A pubAo would suit me- replied the
big warder. "a nice, comfortable. snug
sort OF ptsbiio. have my eye on IN"
right sort Of thing. in n way OF SPEAK
ing"
"Then you'd need q wife"
AT thirty eight rs time I had one"
an swered the big man. stretching his
arms out and smiling. I've never given
much thought 10 marrying. but I've
nothing against it-nothins ia us soon
marry as not. and OF course ~ 60 In
for keeping a plfbhc | must give II a
landlady."
Where would you 80 Tor her." asked
his companion.
Where I should 60 for tho public"
said the other. ITO Yorksnlre-thats
where should 20. cause rs where
sprang from. Did you ever hear tell OF
u place called Cas,ieford IN Yorksihre-
a manufacturing place whero they make
glass bottles by the millionsf That's
whore I came from before went into
the army
And whero you'd 60 back 10 get mar
rled. I expect"
"Theros no lasses like the Yorkshire
iasscs," said the Yorkshire man senten-
tously. And man naturally turns
20 his own country when no is think King
OF settling down. I shouldn't have much
bother in"--
He stopped short with something ike
a startled exclamation that was half
| choked In his throat. The other man
I 10 s.A HK. Ia. ~
which his eyes had been neditativeiy
fixed and saw that the big warder was
staring at tho rocks beneath him with
an expression that seemed To indicate
Amusement or surprise.
What 10 IT," asked me- younger
warder.
The lsg mans face cleared--ho look ed
around, studying HIS companions face
as n to find out what ne had seen.
'Tt's naught." he said. II thought I
saw snake among the rocks there.
As 7 was saying about taat public
| A voice came from the slope beiow.
interrup,ins him:
/ "Hollins' Lloyd' Are you there"
The two worders rose 20 their feet,
| put aside their pipes and looked over
| the edge OF the plateau. Their su-
| perior orice-. military looking man
| OF keen. determined face. had ridden
! his horse up 10 the verge OF the rocks
| I'm advance Of the other wRrders on
! horseback and now sat gazing expect
| antly NJ the men above him. who
I touched their capS as they responded 20
! his summons.
| "WellT" he said 1uestionl1siy.
! "TIs's dead. str" answered tho 81;
warder. Lloyd and me nred al him
We both hit him-head and heart, sir. -
! The man on horseback took his mus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

of a
he
himself
roma orche friendly interest
Of
oduction seens to lie n The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
Poor Old Wordsworth!

~ WIN WlSTElt. TIN novelist. was talking
~ Philadelphia about Dost slpso work
sold poorly
F, "Poes arc usually without honor" he sed
RENE nb.T wIrisworth's case.
Tho great Words sIatA, yOu snDw, WA IN tbs
habit " spOuuns Ills poctsy aloud s he TOOK his
lonely salA. Thus hs polished and slabOatc'.
MS ines Thus. too. he st tho reputation
among The RJdsl LAKE fois a. being bit DAFT
well, john, what's the nowsf' HARLEY CUi--
ridge oucs asked Old stnnrbreatsr ~ tao lsts
shore.
Wa. MOI urrs pArtLeidsr the stonebrsAtsy
r-p,ied: 'Oniy old Words ~orths Token lose
sgsin. ~-Aon,sousry Joxrnsl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
Excuse Me-"

A MAN who IL constantly travelling over the
~ same railroad has become web acquainted
with the rurteu Of the sleeping cars.
On . recent Trip he haiisi HE por,~ srubs
sn,ly and said
Hello. Mstthrwi ] have aon,s good asvs for
you We've had . birth IN our family since /
saw you--twins'
Matthew grinncI. We'll. sib" he aid. Il
wouldnt call dat no arth. ssh. Lat an Q sec-
ton sah."--YOuth's Companiun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

reepon6foiuVeb a. q
star" But In his old.
familiar way he did his
best to take his black
typed honors easily.
Rich in his own name
thanks to the generosity
Of the authors OF tho
pieoe-he changed places
with q chauffeur and
then Joined the army
Just to show that q
steady diet OF beans
has Q certain humorous
value. To save his starv-
ing soul, Dora Lane
followed him to Gov
srnor's Islan d. Ro-
nance. however. went
farther than the lower
bay; II climbed to the
heights Of . toboggan
slide and rang out In
song. Not only the
weather-proof hero, but
other singers who were
not afraid Of the cold
stood IN the snow and
exercised their lungs.
Song after song deiied
tho frost that nipped
the last act. Miss Har-
riet Burt. for one,
Obliged" but II must
be confessed that she
didn't help matters.
Mr.. Crawford had no
one to blame but him
self and Augustus Bar
raft for the so-called
score. One had an ear
for song apparently,
while the other had evil
IDENTIFY gone to grand
opera In an idle mo-
ment and come away
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
Regular Stairs.

A LAWYER was erus>ssAInining an oh Cor.
~ Inhn about lilo position a. tho dror, via
dove and 20 forth. In a bolss ia which .
certain tfsnsAcioa occurred.
And now, my good man" said the lawyer.
will YOU be go0d enough to tell the Court how
the stars run In tho houssf''
Tie Gerl,n looked dared and unsettled for a
mornsut Hos ID IA. sla,Es MAJ he qnsrisd.
Yes. ho~ do the s'sis rum"
Veil" oistinu.l .'i. S'tnrsv after moment s
thought. ven l an 41'HUlis Iy r.a -5r.'.
Ss,.oDa Moath.y,