davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
Stacy Fruit Company


Stacy Fruit Co. started in the wholesale
fruit business about fifteen years ago, sup
plying territory west to the Montana line,
and north to the Canadian boundary.
Their first house was opened at Fargo,
and owing to their increased business, 1t
was found necessary to establish branch
houses throughout the state. having one
located ut Valley City, supplying territory
as far north as Portal, and another at Bis
marck, distributing west Into Montana and
north on the 500 line.
They keep a local representative on the
hennlare market, looking after the dis
~tributton OF carloads at that point and
during the shipping season keep a local
representative on the Jamestown market,
distributing from carloads, and supplying
trade on branch lines. Their volume of
business has increased yearly, which ne
cessitates the employment of ten travelling
statesmen, who represent their different
houses.
Their plant at Fargo is one Of the most
up-to-date n modern throughout this sec
ton of the country, having ample cold
storage facilities for taking care of their
business Their banana rooms are arrang-
ed so that they can receive and unload
cars safely during the most extreme wealth
er.
Last season they received and distribute
ed forty cars of raspberTies, supplying the
trade east of the Montana line, including
Winnipeg territory, twin cities and Duluth.
They are a big factor in the wholesale
fruit Interests of the northwest, and repre-
sent some Of the largest Fruit and berry
shipping associations In the United States,
which puts them In position to supply their
customers at all times with s~easonable
fruit.
Their officers are 6. L. Stacy, president;
W. ]. Moulton, vice president and man
ager; e. 10. Merrill, secretary; H. i. A.
Bowles, treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
NordaIe's Palace
Bakery

In the furnishing Of the staff Of life,
Fargo is especially fortunate in having the
largest and most complete bakery in North
Dakota, and is especially fortunate in hav-
ing a man at the head Of the institution,
who has served his life in the business,
and who is familiar with every detail of
the baking industry; having gained his
knowledge from the apprenticeship and do
ing journeyman's work In the largest and
best bakeries in the northwest. In 1894
Abe Nordale established the Abe Nordale
bakery in Fargo, and the business grew so
rapidly that in 1907 he erected his present
commodious shop at 31S Fifth street north,
and equipped the same with every known
modern machinery for the sanitary mix
ing and baking of bread, cake n pastry.
Since its inception the business has con-
tinued to grow, and he now ships bread to
all parts Of North Dakota aud western
Minnesota. he steadily employees eight
bakers and four delivery men, and last year
his pay roll amounted to about $4,000.
Mr.. Nordale is now putting his 10c bread
in cartons, which no lands touch from the
oven to the home, He also makes the
Peerless bread at 3 cents each, which has
gained a wonderful reputation for quality.
and his pies and cakes rank with the best
in the northwest. By buying the Nordala
Palace Bakery products you patronize a
North Dakota institution ana serve to keep
a number of men steadily employed the
year around.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31

AS an auxiliary to the Sunday
schools there the Young Peo-
pies societies, Christian Endeavor,
Epworth league. ETC.. all of them doing
uplift work along chosen lines.
Next, and the one branch of para
mount Importance, is that occupied by
the women OF the church, such as the
Ladies' Aid societies. guilds, unions
and chapters. The work done is vari-
ed. In the smaller churches the wom-
en-, in many cases have the whole care
of the church laid upon their should
ers. The work of love extends over
the field of assisting in the mainten-
ance of the material welfare Of the
church. Another wing of workers take
in charge the very important work of
missions, home and foreign, and sta
tistics demonstrate that Fargo does
its share in the extension of the spirit
OF righteousness, according to the COM
mand of the founder of the christian
church. Fargo's churchdom is blessed
with bodies of women which &C
complish much by systematic organi-
cation. working for definite purposes
thus avoiding duplication. In some of
the more perfectly organized societies
there is a schedule of the material
wants of the church arranged. In
one church the pastor and trustees
have no worry or care>whatever in the
matter Of the supply Of church mu-
sic, everything relating to that one
part Of the church services is attend
ed to-missions, sociability, ETC., is
left to another wing of workers. One
denomination in Fargo last year, as
a result of internal auxiliary efforts
donated a little more than $500, and
a little more than $4,000 to missions
and benevolences respectively.
Men and missions and kindred work
undertaken of late years has come
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
IN r

As in everything else Fargo has
ample provision for the spiritual well
fare of the people within her gates
and there is M crowding. 1t is the
see city for two denominations, MAX
ing it the residential headquarters
for two bishops and here too
are the homes of several district super
intendents which adds Importance to
churchdom in the city.
From the best data obtainable, re-
ports from the pastoral heads of the
churches there are between 5000 and
5000 enrolled members In the twenty
six houses of worship in Fargo. The
largest membership Of any one de-
nomination is 1900, the smallest,
thirty-tWo. Several Of the local pas
tors, in giving the figures of member
ship parenthetically state that their
churches are in touch with a great
man. more people of their faith than
are enrolled as members, For instance
n pastor cites that he is in touch
with more than a score of families
whose ancestors were devout and regu-
lar attending members of the denomi-
nation which he represented, but the
successors have fallen from grace and
only very rarely darken the portals of
the place Of worship of their fathers.
Allied with the churches there are
the Sunday schools, the first subordi-
nate wheel in the working machinery
Of the church. In other words II is the
cradle of the church and in Fargo the
Sunday school is nurtured with the
best ability that car be commanded
from the rank and file of those who
dedicate themselves to the enlargement
of and influencing Of christian affairs
in the city. There are at least 5000
children and young people enrolled as
members Of the various Sunday
schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31

to be quite a factor in the church
work of Fargo and in at least four
of the larger churches mems clubs
form an important constituent part,
larger and more regular church
worship and through these influences
this city has be given a place in the
forward movement among men.
The value of the two ~eathedraIs,
churches in general and mission build
ings dedicated to divine worship in
Fargo is c~onservatively estimated at
more than $4,000
During the year just closed all Of
the church bodies in Fargo have taken
a part, big or little as the case may
be, in the christian affairs which make
the past year, 1911. historic. They
have worked for n shown interest
in one of several distinctive features
which form the christian record for
the year named, the men and religion
forward movement. into which have
entered leaders and followers in all
Protestant bodies in a way that would
not nave obtained half a decade ago..
The Roman Catholics of the city have
taken their part in an exclusive fea-
ture belonging to them. the elevation
of two American archbishops to be
cardinals or princes Of that COM
munion. Among the general features
taken part in by different denomina-
lions in Fargo are the unity plans in
which Protestant bodies in this coun-
try acted officially. Then there was
the feature of help to others, of serv-
ice on the part Of many for the peo-
pie mex door. Obtaining one days
rest in seven. sharing of assistance
and knowledge in aid of health. and
ending war by arbitration. Last, but
not least helping the rest Of christian
America in service to the rest OF the
world, never before realized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31
LURLINE And
SEAFARER TO
BE IN RACE

After all. the transpacihC yacht race
II not going to he "bloomor." Ac-
curding to the Coast papers, there will
be plenty Of entries, including the Sea-
farcr and the Lurlinc, reported to have
withdrawn.
The San Francisco can Of May 10
says:
Tho big ocean race from san Pedro
to Honolulu Is attracting more than
passing interest among local yachts
men. This is due in great measure
to the fact that L. A. Norris has en-
tered his magnificent schooner Sea-
rarer and there are many who con
slider the we'll known black yacht will
be the first to arrive at the South Sea
destination
Tho yacht Hawaii. which will repre-
sent the Hawaii Yacht club. In tho
race. is now eight days out from iIo-
nuluu In charge Of captain Bill
Stroud. rho yacht Is headed for Los
Angeles, and with stim trade wind
on It's beam is expected to make fast
run across to the starting point
ON Friday the yacht Nattosc. o"'rcd
10y captain J. p. Ashcroft Vancouver,
arrived at Los Angeles to take part in
the long race Tho Nattosc was for
changed the name Of the craft rcw
days before he sailed from Vancouver.
The NuttOso Is yawi rugged, As feet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31
BETTER BALL
FROM SEALS

The san Francisco Can is meeting
with tho support Of the general pub
lie In It's fight for better baseball I'm
the Coast metropolis Some time ago
the can came out with a front page
roast Of the Seal management for not
spending enough money on the team,
and the crusade at once struck pop
ular note.
The can Of recent date says:
The whole town Is with the can for
It winning bah club. You can hear the
topic discussed on street corners, in
hotels, cafes. stores. shops and every
place you go. 1t Is a battle cry and
they hav" all taken ii up II Is cam
paiGn that appeals to rich and poor,
great, humble. young and old. civic
pride Is asserting itself
The fact that noticeable change
has como over the san Francisco ball
playerc Is proof positive taht the fight
has already had its good effect upon
tho team. Now let the management
act. The fans" expect that Cal lEw-
ing ana Frank NJ. lsh, the moving
spirits Of the Recreation Park Ass0Ci-
alton and the San Francisco team, will
do something. They have been max
ing promise after promise for month
after month and season after season
yet our baseball team Is sim in tho
ruck What are they going to dc
about II?
The fans" were all asking these
questions 6r one another yesterday af-
ternoon as they witnessed the downing
of the home team by the Oakland con
tingcnt between showers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31


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-" '''E"'a u "p' !" S'''"E SUI
pr.3f' an" nus appearance - '""N'"
VIII nave NIUE '''' "''''' y, Wv,
"''gI'S' n"' not enough 10 n'''Ne IT
an "'''"F "'"''"' nc '"p""'Se u u
'''"h-'ut young i''""' WI" mas Ia"
tue sl'tN bllN'N'' VI ~ lilSll T'll''l ''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31
JAPANESE BOXER
HAS ALL FANS
GUESSING
POINTS TO REMEMBER.

Cans VS.. Moriarity, rounds.
Bauersoeks VS.. Caples. 6 rounds.
Yamagata VS.. Milne, rounds.
Ingle VS., De Melo, IS rounds.
Referee Of main event, Mike Patton,
Referee Of preIiminaros, Johnny Me-
Carthy.
Date. Saturday June I.
Time Of first preliminary, 4 p. m.
Arena, Athletic Park.
Seats now on sale at Gunst's Cigar
store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31
additional Sports on Page s.
GOOD SADDLE WORK.

Miss Mamie Morrison, champion
horscwoman of Nevada County, Cal,
has just checked up her two weeks
work MS deputy registrar of voters
and finds she has more than 5000
names to her credit, mostly men. For
each name she estimates she has rid
den an average distance of more than
a mile, and she has spent eight hours
Il day in the saddle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31
PIck.UPS.

Bushnell umpircd both games lie
didn't have a very good day.
KonO made fine one handed stab
or T.. Fcrnundcas liner in the firth.
Kunli was the only man on either
side to get three hits in the second
game.
Plata Is fond of glove hand catches.
They're sensational. hut il h" eyer
drops one at critical moment
About 600 fans turned out for the
afternoons sport. At least half Of
them We're roofing for the visitors In
the final game
Motley struck out four times out Of
five at bat. The other occasion he got
to first on Rodrigues' error. G. Meyer
certainly had his number.
The J. A. G. Juniors almost had Bar
ney joys goat in the seventh lie
swung wild u couple Of times and then
raped one down to first which the
basoman handled unassistcd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31

Charles sherman Trowhridgc, head
of the Trowbridgc Box and Printing
Company Of South NOrwalk, died sud
denly recently
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31

Whine made freak triple in the
fourth of the first game It was qucs-
tionable whether the bah was fair or
IouI, but Bushnell allowed it and,
skimming along the left foul line, it
Jumped into an automobile and hid in
the carburater until the husky first
sacker was safely roosting on third.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31
Totals......,.3G 6 Z . p II
j. A. &. JUNIORS.

TotaIs.......,3O 4 "a II 6
J. A. q. JUNIORS.
Runs .. ........O - q q 0 o.
Base hits ........O % 90 90 O-3
STARS.
Runs o. .......O o. 90 , 0 &c
Base hits .,,,,,,,l 20 90 -
SUMMARY.
Threc-basc hit, Whine; two-base hit,
OZuM; sacrifice hit, Yamashiro; in
niuRs pitched, by Reeve ., Kibbey s.;
struck out, by Reeve 4, Kibbey 6, va
mashiro 8; bases on balls' Off Reeve
3. Kibbey /; hits Oft Reeve 0. Kibbsy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31

WAIANAES.

Two out when winning run was
unDr...Ll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31

T"tals.......i1 G s 3 80 1G =
j. a. 6.
Runs .. ......O . g 90 / o 0 o Z
Base hits ..2 3 OIL o. oil
WAIANAE.
Runs g.. ......1 0 0 0 o 3 0 o --
Base hits .....,1 d 90 OIL IS
SUMMARY,
Three base hit Hampton; two-basc
hits. Kualil, Simpson 2. Bush, Plata;
struck out, by Mcdciros 8, G. Meyer
IL; bases on balls, off @. Meyer .;
left on bases, J. a. c. s, Waianac 6;
passed balls, Brlto .; double play, j.
Lopcs to Plata to Rodrigucs hit hy
pitcher. q, Meyer. Time of game, |
hour 80 minutes; umpire, Bushnell;
scorer, l.. Rcdington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31

., NamashirO :; passed ball, SChuman:
left on bases, J. A. c. 4, Stars 6. Time
Of game. / hour 20 minutes: umpire.
Bushnell; scorer, l.. Rcdington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31

Eono made fine one handed stab
II f.. FcrnundcH's liner In the nth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-31
Meyer Improved.

G. Meyer, the bccfy pitcher Of the
Waianacs, seemed to get better as the
game progressed, and in the tenth he
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30

taDdijsie ~ The presidency. after =
eanpaisn Tor tbe HeDukllcan somins.
lion ihaf IL reported g. have ss,si "a.
o9ooea TNf Same GtOfsa W Perkins
~ ne Harvester TTisf sgAfn appears a.
his finaufisi hacker and DolitsaI agent.
The same sarrecy prevails - ~ Nhs,e
ana hve fnurh mpney sas raised aal
spent ~ We hoDefFrls cafnp8inn fDr =
iblfdsierm n0nlnafion a. prevailed
riKh' years aFp Nhrfefeg NJ Ifaosetti,
had me lSvsr ~ enforce sesreey There
sas ~ lev thsn. ~ ~ hts plss,6ed. ~
tpfnpei him a. fnsFe fuDflc hia esp.
psign reeelEis and expenditures Th4rr
4 ~ iae nov ~ compel him ~ make
tablis he ansT-fDnteniion receipts
and expenditure iie sosid nor ieIl
Then Ne viii MT tell nov The Hassy
thaf Perkins and fisffiman and lhs
Morgan Interests raised vss rtt,a
9aonHh then Whose nusss is god
enough new
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
ARTtslAM WATER SUPPLY
ssosss .. Miller. tsssl~ Ss,s sstjsrsl
Bari, ovssssy Tets 81 Improve
rrsrss bsias Made.


ffnrsf = Nlller fssiisf ~ fha FirNf
Hailonel liank ~ DfeNfeg. xsss vls.i1f
~ tks eity yesterday fof ~ hnssa.
- sgnins hrsnas ~ 80 evening Hsb Ne
h'fsi 18th surprise fb~ improvements
made 10 this ssfg since bin tsst sisit
Nhfeh happened - ~ srsefsi months
tNo
NJ Miller sfalea that ide plrst "a.
llyisai iiank ~ urtsory. Whith ~1s ~
yesfaftsy Bot lstnfS Jays 80. esa e
D1sT inuHufisn = new hsns sails
iHf ass Dren Dfotilss sod Win iha fuaa
- no cptfDu season. NJ miller sali
iHsf business uss ro1d ffs rspsrts
That lhs eofien crap ~ ile Taft faarn
~us Rn9sr q lsyrsf yieid ibsn pas "a
pfrfft o. q 4rr sfas4n. snf fhsf th~f~
n = aqareifY - reifon pirtrfs tyaiiabi~
~ Fsttsf The crop noN
One - fha Improvement. nat -
are Noing 90 have Sad ~ Miller. will
~ : Bse water system ehiab viN pru
vide ofexyfy SID Portland win pisrir
q fine sffrriaa aaief The esist Nil
be- bfnurhi ffnn TAR tnfssTh 80
inoh main whkh ~ neiur iais it 10 -
ported 10 hsts ihs system conpistsd ~
.fbtuafg a. fff1~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1912.
vac MUCK anowrns.


Tn. Southern Tfmeh ufuwerT Assp.
elssl-r ~h.eh - 10 ssAsisn " Kan An
tonic represents one 81 the 'uiisi lmpnti /.
ant industries ~ southwest Tesas and
these animal msallHas are eaIeuinisd 10
advance The Interests - the members
and ~ result IN ffceicr development
ami more prosperity ~ the section
a splendid cfop ~ practically al
kinds ~ tfups ~es RAISED dufine tbs
pas, PEAR. ana although unsatisfactory
conditions involved shipping methods
and prices rsaured The profits ffesa
soms ns those erups. The sltnhfion on
snc ~hnie has been very sraiifyinn. aud
u n hoped that AZ tho present session
a way may be- found fof suafdinN ~,
fsoilsess 20 Future aaninat The agencies
which initiated against . fuli hiaaauft
of saccrss inst season,
The truck Nre~inr Industry N this
sevflan Ia comparatively new. snd the
methods employed sau. therefore.
scarcely he regarded 80 other than e.
prflmanfsi hut With Increased espcft
inncr "A mag - expected ffni p0fe saf-
irfnetory results wlli hr oiihlnsd an1
that IN ths Tins the INDUSTRY viii Hsitla
down ~ n practical hasls wiieIs the
profits win eI~sys he reasonably auro
az course. u h ~ be sspegtv1 that en-.
sumainncfs will occasionally doYefeu
which ~in result IN nufs 90 leea dlasats
isfscsips, bot with a soil that " 90 rich
80 any on earth and with facilities fof
ifriEatinn that makes The growers pfae.
sieaily independent ~ rainfall he truck
rrowcfs ~ Southwest Texas have
q grsaf sdspntsse aver truckers ~ otis
sr sections. Indeed. excessive rainfall IL
about all that Ia ~ be featei whom an
abundance ~ water can Ne secured hy
Irritation. ana ~ sEls pasi ~ The Stats
shis " seldom 10 be ospeslsd. ~ The
farmers here have many advantages
over their competitors,
Tho onion crop - Southwest TesBs
ms sprung within few wears Into
rrnmlnengs ard profit and u 10 inefeas
inr ln lls importance year 10 yr,r Last
seanoD biF erop san nrphce,l. hat be
ssaae ~ slustai marhslr many snow
sfs fallca 90 find anie ~ rrmunpfatlVe
prices fs,r their crops Thls situation 10
heinz considered "a tho present annual
meeting aud u n hopsd nrpnn dmenls
can ~ fnsne whereby a sspeiillpn ~
last seasons cspefIenca VIII he ohViated
~ future. 'rhe feses ilsgmuaa onipn
has uen popularity Witch ~ Iossessod
BY M ether ouson. ana q ~ weleeme
vlStnr in III markets whefc u u
known. n has been one ~ the greatest
factors m tho development " south
west Trsss and he mta who haVr
made n 81 are among TN most iniolil'
sent and progressive csisacns IT ihe
state They arr welcomed Z" San An.
sonie WITH a foil appreciation " the
good they are sscampilshinK ana with
hepc that their -c~-lee hsss sass 10 both
pleasant and prufiiahis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
FOR A "spOTISs TOWN"
csmml,sss % wsmsa plssribu,sd cirs
o.lars 10 Homss Yesterday aed
Urged General clssa On

The campaign vufh fnf "~pniirss
town" Ia heiOH eaffise en ln psrsisi
cnt manner anu 90 .ffoft viii b. made
hN ihnse who have ghHrae "a the cam
psiFn a. ani nne ~ tho cash pflirs ~
ferrl ~ llnllands Manatinp Hf plllsa
n the "t1e1nraf rown Boz Texas Cnn
test respus CHRISTI has been rni.grt
n, tbs ci,t Federation "a Women in ihls
contest
nnglna yesterday committees ~
Nuiasn tiaitoH The yarlnun aafia aud
ilstflhnted circulars anh ci.,p up Ni
eialufs n practicable every hDnsr fhis
Is d"ro a. thmnlsrlre every pelssn e.
sldlng m tho riy with the rules ~ enc
-ri.Anesi Town On Tcsas contest shh
10 secure iap sa operation ~ ever,
one W The slrsn. Wp campaign The
committees received mueh ruNnurlar
neni AID Wetr Promised arnsfai 60
operation ip nsahiht ihs CTS ihoiuu0h,
hsalihful ant clcanlN
ire rliS s. continuing M The cletn np
whtk and has h,rco cattlnE tho aeo,ss
and eolls.tiHa the trash ltem euth ~
curb IA the streYts cnmmlssionsf Nt
boz requests that the sltiacue lr eiean
ulg up thr.r premises 90 nni n~Eles,
their sidewalks We elise urers that ths
weeds isc eat fftn ~ yasant lVir y
n exreeied that an Inspector wln h. w
The sllf ~lih,n a frW dayu a. kratc
Corpus cirsstt IN lis "t'henes, Town
ln fvs An' Contest
-
"a ~. a a..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30


short stories like ais Walter ncctrs
rarr ~Ths Atheists Msns,~ lshs q.
s'enrs's 'Thr whlst,slr of Life charm
bs reason - the ans employed 30 the
thrse nuthof~
-wsnarrirr Whites r.1-s has shs
rrim hu'rnf ~ The Scotch psAaanls,
and that fear ~ and fausissslly With
nsa Nick whtes " also found m the
nnotns ~ honsr, HUNS, t. he'll the
rirrf's sui'isIse DOES Tor hlA receipt ana
finds NE noesa cher. ana the hest
sumsmny ~ the county "'yc shall haze
that fof = time u che rlpes. a'eease,
Wt the appearance ~ str nuheft
rseS n~ up Wee! taddiea iNrkie' Nav.
this wasa Tune IA, rndc-ist 'catucd frae
q wpf'sck. shHa hrafa 4, when thcs ~ete
wcsrhipias Ns,sr 4, their msetinns and
mS xpJexifs had somsshncs playra u AZ
The ranslnA sappss< IN neanaantiot
castle. huf never vary wliinal,s and
hmm ~ &tra eAaI A the ven atne af
u. snS said. for rtense he haana his
pifes W him 'NHccaIlrsr. ~ limb ~
hsexsebnh said the feeifu' Slt Rebsls
'tsinN Hteon's ths nlne< that am kcpp-
Ina fcf hlmf MArt'alIum drought pain
~ pspex that tnlkhl hAva sassel the
p,rer pf ponaid - the Isles Hut he
HHse my Audrsire nudxe ~ NJ effegeg
thens ana. booking secretly ana ci.sss,
H>eea:t aAw that she snahtsf WAS az
steel and ls~ssrd a. white heat % he
had fAlr warning No, 10 ss>snt hss i,nasrs
with a. ~ ~ excused h,nsef again.
and nAM be WAs faint ard frightened.
and had mot wind srnuEh ~ coz The