davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william Raymond 25 olive Nesson.
20
Victor f. Mcbride rs Nina V. Coss,
&c.
Tilton L. Smith. 81 Maude Machines.
81.
Fisk r Brown, %; Matella T. Marsh.
20
Harper u. Collier 20 Laura Sewers.
George McFedries, 30. Detroit: Elsie
r. Wilson. 30 Gait Can.
Martin Prizes. 81 Toscpha Wilalec 81.
Stanislaw Zaianz 35i Elizabeth
-krnmScAaN,-
Joseph Polasky, "a Mary Kolowicki,
20
George Parks rs. Title Hubatsch. rs
William W Mckay. So Chicago, Car
RE g. Hawkins. IS, Detroit
Emery PecSenye az Anna ,Nasko.
80.
frank welch. 2s. Detroit. EvangeIine
McVickar 20. Pontiac,
Edward DaveN "a Louise krausc.
%
Adam Jekowskl IS valeria Lament 4.
Anthony vareo. - Helen Macsas
Lmn- Dur4n1--20>- MAEy- y 81 f.r,rr+s
II.
wnbert schneider q Jennie Patrick.
John W Warden. 20 Isabelle a Gal
Davis sIoac Il, Bertha Bionokow
ska rs
Iames J Tobias 80 Detroit. Adeline
Gladue, n. Plattsburg.
Carl Grey wac. ~ Zoha Suoter ~
Eugene Dorr % Emma Nacker %
Edward LcszOzynski 20 Veronica
ZaGaJewski, %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
nread peadlcr Attncked.

Sam Berlin, bread peddlcr living az
No. I44 ST Antoine-st. sWure out q
warrant against j. Braverman, No GIL
Hastings st.-AN ednesday morning, all
leging that Braverman followed him
all over his route, throwing stones al
him and making dire threats, anu hnal-
~ brought matters 10 "A climax by at.
lacking him with a long cheese knife
which the discreet Mr. Berlin escaped
only by sudden and precipitate hight
Berlin told the Judge that the troubl,
arose over "A long overdue bread phi
which Braverman refused to settle
-Fturitt- Berlin refused to leave any
more bread at the Bravermdn abode
until the Dill was settled From that
time on Berlin says his daily trips
were filled with glImpses OF Drawer
man dogRedly following his wagon
with a rock in each hand.
job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
Cen. Rexcn Ill In Prison.

MEXICO CITY. Jan 3-1n spite OF
repeated deniais by Maderu and hts
cabinet. report continued to Circu-
late here this afternoon that Gen. Ber-
nardo Reyes. the rebel leader who sur
rendered on Christmas day. is dying In
his cell I'm Santiago prison. The gov
ernu.cnt officials admit that Gen. Reyes
is sick. but claim that there IN no dan
ger that he Will die
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

Sam Giusberg. who trailed his buXom
spouse. Rose. here from New York
city. and found her living on Cham
plSin-st with Morris Goldman, a Grip
pie. walked into Judge Connolly's court
WPdHesduy MORNING and announced
that he had made up his MUD not 10
prosecute her on the charge on which
she was bound over from the police
court. but intruded TO take her back ia
her two children In New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
DIED.


HIAfMELS-Jan I. Arthur w, aged S
years. beloved son OF Peter A. and
Sophia Himmels Funeral from
parents residence, 1871 sheridan
AVE- THURSDAY, Jan. AT ; 10 -
I.AINC-Jan. /. l9t2. at her residence.
2S6 Commonwealth ave, Louise Bee
son beloved wife OF Robert clark
LANG and daughter OF the late Mrs.
Henrietta L. Beeson. Funeral VIII
take place from St Pauis cathedral
Thursday at y. M. kindly omit
flowers.
MII.LENBACH--Jan. l. Joseph, aged ! 9
years, beloved son OF Joseph aud
Anna Millenbach ana brother 81
Marie. Ruth. Frank. Eugene and
Anna. Funeral from residence "a
Orleans-st. Thursday at a. m, 20
St Josephs churcn at $3.50,
REGAN-Jan. 2,sIe12. at 397 Canton
ave John r., beloved husband of
Hattie and son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Regan. brother OF Thomas
residence and "a m from -
ChQrles church.
WATSON Jan. J.. l912, at ST Mary !
HOSPITAL. Annie, beloved wife oil
Robert j. Watson and mother oi
Robert. Jr, and Fred Watson. Fun
,etal from residence, 216 Porter-st.
Thursday at p. m by funeral car
MITft ENCORE - Lavina Mitticmote
nee Rousseau. aged SO. beloved wife
of George Mittlemore, daughter oil
the ate Thomas and Josephine Rous-
st3au, sister OF Theodore Rousseau
Mrs j. Pillon and Mrs. A. u. Rou-
thler Funeral from residence of
Mrs a. +. Routhier. 40 Cllnton-aNe.
Thursday at > "A. m. TO ST. Joachim =
church.
LAIRD-Jan. /. at her home, 1926 Hast
ugs. Frances. aged 81 years. Burial
at Sarnia Sarnia papers please copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
BIRTHS.


BOYS
a. Batko OtwinsG, 2633 Jefferson
P-Oles1lkiewicz. lib2 Military
H. Miaczyniski. 61g Garfield.
~ Boik, ! 503 1t. Aubin.
a. Collins. 1912 Gratiot.
T. iask4eMieGz,- Palmer
-EuH Callard. % Adelaide
j. kuCyalaski. 1880 Chene.
A Tasks i73 Dubois
D. II. ON 53g Bcaubien.
G. Mursenkevich. 1907 -. Aubin
Rabinowitz, 1873 Napoleon.
l.. White. 1875 Adelaide.
a.. Cohen. s95 Winder
J.. Jan, s3l Rowcnas
IL. ShchoNitZ. go Clinton.
= Hrall. 367 John r..
Novinski, l120 Dubois.
A. j Ward. S24 Fisher.
H. kclly, 466 humboldt
j Mochalski. S17 Twenty third.
ia G. Ftncn. ga Ferdinand
l. kaplan. 1913 wilkins
\. Goldsmith Twins. l73 Wilkins.
+ FIebuch 206 Brady
.Sznylil, a2S 81. Aubin
W. \. llalseY. 256 First
\ Teichman. no Mitchell
h DinncMeth, 81 Harrison
L. BulcN-A9l GlGaGte
q, W Quiiiott, 1886 Field
G. Janke. ~ Holcomb
g. ~ Ncuman. % Robins
- - " i'fitls 100 iihibhnBn.
\, Cottren % Prends.
I. 6 A Mallon, ll55lR Twelfth.
T. T. ECklin I'll Nstional
W Kuhn so Blackstone
Il. Garrett. 213 Lycaster
A. j. frost G51 Agnes.
J T. Brisson. 3l3 Helen,
". \. Best. 429 Woodward.
L. Iclinsky. IS Goldner.
Leo Lang, b
+, Schelbe. 90l Warren.
GIRLS
VI. Shore 2ll Wnder.
{. \. Slickcr, 800 Champaign.
+. X. Boyer, 80 Hobarth
l.. PtotIowski, 6S2 Hancock
]. Wroblewski. 624 Harper.
w. Gurske, 7Ol GARFIELD.
A. Clark. 100 Horton
&. l.. Hueston. SOS Military
A SCHWARTZ, 2iS9 Forrest
q. A. Tallowheld. SOS Oakland
Geo. Champion. l49 Gerald.
IL IT, Hayes. 800 Fifteenth
NJ. PiCha 523 rhirty-nrst
j. BegCrowski. GA Garfield
A DrOgOsch. 1851 Chcne.
,. B"ntlcr l7S RandoIIh
l. IT, Foster, "a Seyburn
I. ]. Pduquette 759 Third
Rcpecki, l233 Rivard.
g II. llartwaY 195 Medium.
VI. Goodman. 293 Watson
II Feldman
3 Goldstick. 1872 Adelaide
6. Roth. l393.R Helcn
j. fetelski, .lJl Hammond
{. r. Mann, 2f6 Melbourne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

FARMS

L1tAnO
Oakland county; hns lake adjoInI1x
premises; fruit; good gravel loan.
fair fences, small house (needs re-
palring), good barn. 31xfo g. 500
Whl trade for Detroit fmprove4
80 acres--S miles from good town.
clay loan soil: 4 acres orchards clay
ioam soil; 4 acre3 orchard: 9-roouI
mouse. cellar; barns 32xf0. 1fx5e and
l-AfD granary. carriage house,
etc. "a 900
so acres-s5 miles from DstroIt-
iE-room house. barn. 30xS0 (buiId~
rugs AL painted and Ia good condi-
uSnl; good orchard. $4,000
WI consider $500 auto Tow
FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF
MICHIGAN AND AT ALI
PRICES. a, 4.
FARM HEADQUARTERS y
THE FISKE-KINNEY CO., Inc1'
I5Io-II-I2 Ford Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
BRIGGS FARMS

pNIDpO TANMo "
~ acres on Rochester electric only 10
miles from Detroit, just right TO subs
divide. only $50 per acre. -
1872 acres near Belleville good 7-roon
house with cellar. 32x62 basemeur
barn. small orchard go acres tim
Der good wOven-wire fences. Only
$50 per acre, Will exchange ~
l55 acres near CrosweIl: good l2-room
brick house, 36x70 basement barn.
l0e-ton silo. lots OF fruit. good build ~
ings. n snap at $500. ~
4cNbO barn, other good buildings. l4r
acres OF timber Only $50 per acre,
FRANK +. BRIGGS, s,
THE FARM MAN
5VS-9 Majestic Bldg. Main 100. N
Evenings and Sundays call Royal
Oak 81 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
PRINTING Co., I o John r ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
WHY PAY
SOC FOR EGGS

Buy ONE OF OUR ONE-ACRE POUf4s<
TRY FARMS AND MAKE THE Otis
ER FELLOW PAY TT. COME TO bee
CRISWOLD-ST AND WE Wilt,
TILL NOU ALL ABOUT THEM.,
THERE ARE 60 OF THEM TO PIcfS'
FROM q.
T City & Suburban Homes Co., 4
Ltd. 200 Griswold Street =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., Is John R-st
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
sYNoPsls o. FoRlrER oHAPTERs.

SYNOPSIS OF FORMER CHAPTERS.
Bert Bryant arrives ct Mount rssasat Aesd-
eny. He meets Nan Merton, oEugAter Of ~
school principal. He bears that be b 70 b one Of
the school Juniors. and therefore N eEVected to
''shaeks' for the seniors
Bert decides to lead a revc.- gnd the -four
younger boys post proeiamatiOn IN wnaeh thsg
declare their independenoe Of ne older soys and
vow that they WIN nH=er wait on item again.
Tue mus1eers carry out their inte15oa and ssT-
erally refuse TO wait on tie older boys- Finally
The seniors order the junlos to spend an evening
q getting the school toboegan Glide ready 1t has
always been the custom in the school for the
youn<sr boys % DO all the work the side. This
year. AsweveF. the Junior boys absolutely refuse
10 WORK on tbe Side unless the seniors help
The four younger boys win the assistance Of
Nan. form Z secre< society. which they name the
Junior -Four. The object is mutual help and pro
lection, and they select as their password "one
for an and all for one"
A struggle for possession Of the tobosgan side
takes place, n Which me smaller boys are aided
By Oupples and CrEndall, two Of the middlers.
The younger boys finally win the battle and sue
reed IN eEtorting from the seniors promise that
they sail Be permitted to share the Aide. The
seniors stay out after hours and are house bound
for punishment on the next day, % taat the
Youngsters have the slide TO themselves.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
BY VIOLA LOWELL

work by magic. In less than an hour
after we had noted with great satisfaction
ehat there was new crop the ground
would be perfectly free Of the sign of a.
bean.
Mother had promised that If we could
work up the ground and grow vegetables
she would buy all that she needed from
US, and we could save the money to
buy young fruit trees. We had quite
set our hearts upon becoming amateur
farmers. and we now began to study all
the farming books we could find, but
nothing accounted for this remarkable
misfortune. which seemed to be some
thing no farmer had ever heard of.
We determined to plant more and more
beans and keep steady watch on the
garden, hoping that We might discover
something 50 curious that it might make
us famous
We didn't have to watch long before We
discovered my little kitde, who was only
a wee baby cat, was very fond Of hiding in
the garden and that she seemed to have a
very poor appetite for the food We offered
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
I Followed Her Into TIE Bean
Patch and Found That She
Was the Culprjt

as she was certain that they were beans.
She was also very fond Of string beans,
but not 50 fierce for them, as We have
always been able to raise them, but can
only raise lima beans by keeping a steady
watch on the little cat.
L am glad to say that she never wanders
far from home. because If she did I am
afraid she might take some one else's beans
and get into lot of trouble, for no matter
how much scold her she can't seem to
control her appetite for green vegetables.
Another strange taste she has is for pea
nut candy. She has a cunning little way
of begging for what she wants. She stands
up on two legs and puts her little forepaws
together as though she was beseechinK
When l give her anything to eat she takes
1t in her little paws and holds it there
while she eats II, just as have seen mon
keys eat We have sometimes wondered
whether it wss not intended that she
should belong to some one who runs a
physical culture restaurant. We would Be
very much provoked with her for eating all
the green vegetables if We were not 30 fond
Of her. but she is 50 cunning and affection
ate that We couldn't be angry with her
even II We tried
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

EII BET you can't" This was the re-
mark of boy of fourteen. He was
discussing with his friend the vari-
Gus ways Of making an electrical indi-
Gator for a weather vane.
The day was damp. and there was no
skating, 80 the boys decided to spend the
morning in the house. Their house had
no weather vane and there was none in
sight from their window. If they put
up an ordinary one they would have TO
60 outside TO see which way the wind was
blowing. One Of them had planned an
indicator to operate with small electric
lights, but as there were only two in the
house they could not make this kind.
Finally the eldest boy, to whom the re-
mark at the beginning of this story was
addressed, thought out an indicator that
would operate with small magnets. The
other boys had their doubts about his idea
at first. But they finally proposed that
the experiment be made, and were after
ward rewarded with a great success. First
make a support for the weather vane
part; for this support good stout post
is used. On top of this is nailed block
of wood about four inches in diameter.
Cut out four pieces of copper Xxi inch.
Place them at opposite points on the
block, about one and one-half inches from
the centre, as Fig. / indicates. In the
centre Of the block hole is bored for the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

eighty yards and Bert two hundred, more,
as subsequent events proved. than his
ability entitled him to. The course was
up the river for half mile to the upper
end Of Candle Island. low sandbar near
the shore, around the island and back to
the starting line. This was approximately
a mile, and the distance was to be skased
twice.
LADny and Nan skated up the river with
Bert and Mr.. Crane to Bert's starting
mark. Then Mr.. Crane returned to post
the others and give the word.
"Oh, do hope you'll win, Bert!" said
Nan.
so do l." agreed Lanny. eff only to beat
Ben. You'd better let him make the pace
for you as soon as be catches Up with you."
Don't let him catch up" said Nan.
"Skate just as hard and fast as ever you
can, Bert! And please be careful at the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Mount Pleasant had managed to MAKE
very credftable collection Of them. Mr.
Crane was kept pretty busy hustling th'
erents Oh. while Mr. Folsom, looking al
serious as ever. timed each event. Al
not even a school record was broken
that day the time need not interest us.
Bert entered in the handicap, but I'm,
lisbed poor sixth, much to his chagrin
since, although he was no hockey player
he rather prided himself on his skating
But the distance was too short for Bert
% show at his best, and when, after the
rescue race was over, the two mile handi-
cap was announced Bert gave his name to
Mr.. Crane.
Before this. however, the rescue race
had occasioned not little excitement and
a great deal Of mirth. A quarter Of mile
up the river from the starting place four
small juniors, Kid, Small and two day
students, w-ited, each with his ankles
bound together with a skate strap. They
wore no skates. At the word from Mr..
Crane Pierce, Waters, Lowell and a day
student named Poole dashed OF up the ice.
The FIRST to arrive at the end Of the course
was at liberty to pick his boy, and as Kid
was several pounds lighter than any =
the other three, the contestants all wanted
Kid. But Waters got him, beating the
Others BY a few yards. Then the task was
to return to the starting place with the
rescued boy. They might carry him, pull
him or push him; the only thing was to
get him back. But the mode generally
adopted was to get the rescued boy in front,
seize him by the elbows and push him, the
burden slanting his body back and sliding
along on his heels. OF course the rescued
boy was required to aid to the extent Of
keeping his body stiff and his feet straight
ahead. But it wasn't easy. Now and
then one or the other would double up or
his feet would swing aside, or his rescuer
would lose his hold. In either case the
result was usually spill, with the res
cuer and rescued ludierously mixed up on
the ice. Kid, in spite of his light weight,
proved troublesome burden, for he seemed
unable to keep his feet pointed toward the
goal and was forever swinging to one side
or the other, ooeasioning Waters much
trouble, two upsets sod loss of temper.
Waters insisted aftsrward that Kid did
it on purpose. As for the justice of that
charge decline to give an opinion. Kid
was Kid and q law unto himself.
In the end Steve Lowell won with Small,
who behaved beautifully all the way, and
Pierce was second, Waters finishing very
bad fourth. During that race the upsets
were not confined to the competitors, for
most of the spectators skated along the
edge Of the course, applauding and en-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
BY A. W. PALMER

vane to pivot from. This hole should
pass on down through the block into the
central support for about six inches, to
make the vans more stable. The reEoIv-
ing vane is made in the usual manner,
with a stout piece of iron wire fastened
in the middle to fit easily into the central
pivot hole. Out toward the front end,
directly above the copper plates, a small
copper brush is placed on the vane.
This brush must be made so that when
the vane is revoleed it will touch each
plate successfully, and wide enough 50 that
it is always in contact with one of the
plates. Now, make a small brush Of cop
per to ht in the pivot hole and come in
contact with the iron pivot. Attach the
top Of the iron wire with a small piece OF
copper wire to the brush on the rane. This
done, your yane IS complete but for con-
Meeting. Now for the indicator. For
this you need four small magnets; those
found in an old electrical bell or buzZer are
the best; however, home wound ones viii
do. The indicator is very simple; all you
need Is another block This time the
thickness should be the same as your mag
nets are long. At four opposite points on
the block bore hole and glue the magnets
in, leaving the ends of the wires to project
at the bottom. The hand for the indicator Is
made of tin, with a piece Of wood to bal
ance 1t, and is bent as Fig. shows. The
support for the indicator Is made of 4 one
eighth inch doEel, placed in the centre Of
the block and sharpened at one end to fit in
a little dent in the hand. Both instru-
ments are now complete and ready 10 be
connected. The connecting Of an appa-
ratus where a number Of wires are used
Is rather difficult to explain, but may be
readily seen by a glance at tie diagram
Gig. 81.
The current when the wind Is north
flows as follows:-LeaTins the battery i
passes through the switch "a" from
here it passes on to the brush that con
meets with the central iron pivot, this Is
connected TO the main brush that Is now
resting on the plate, at the northern part
of the weather vane. The copper plate Is
connected with a wire that carries the
current to the indicator, where the wire
is connected, to the magnet that Is to
represent north; after passing through
the magnet the current goes on to the
battery. When this circuit is completed
the indicator Immediately swings around
and rests on this magnet. The other three
copper plates are connected to their re-
spective magnets in the same manner.
This IS a very interesting and novel
apparatus to have in your room, for BY
simply turning your switch you can as
certain the direction of the wind in any
weather or time Of night. If you wish =
more efficient apparatus you can use
eight magnets and eight copper plates,
having one magnet and plate for each
point Of the compass. An indicator where
small electric lights are used is on the
same idea, but bulb and socket are sub
stituted for each magnet. With this kind
Of course no hand is needed. Whichever
one you choose TO make you win be sure
to get lot Of pleasure out Of it.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

the door to take those who wished to ride
down to the river, where the annual ice
carnival was to be held. A few Of the
older boys went on snow shoes and Kid
started off alone with his sled, but the
others piled into the sleigh, which had q
seat running lengthwise at each side.
Every one went, even the Doctor and
Mrs. Merton, and Nan, of course. The
river was frozen a good FIVE inches and
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
CHAPTER VII.

Nd a bully time they had that
N next forenoon. To be sure, q
few day students appeared at
q u the slide, but the four juniors
had things pretty much to them
selves for all Of that They had
their pick of the school toboggans, four in
number, and the added satisfaction of
knowing that the hated enemy was envy
ing them. For Lanny's prophecy had
proved true and the offending boys had
been sentenced to house bounds for the
entire morning.
Nan, in a fetching white blanket coat
with red border and a white and red
toque, Joined them at their invitation,
and, in order to show no partially, al
ternateiy went down with Bert and Kid
and Lanny and Small Small was in
high feather this morning and talked q
good deal about how he had scared the
upper grade fellows into fits by hurling
himself down the slide after them. Small
finally actually got to believe that he had
really performed that sensational feat on
purpose.
1t was a cloudy Saturday, but cold, and
the slide was very fast. Starting at the
platform, there came breath taking rush
down the icy boards, then little bump as
the toboggan took the ground, then q
slackening of speed for a moment over
the level ground, then a long dip down
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
A IN D @ l Ri 5 !
H

island. You know Mr.. Crane said yOu
must keep above the snsg because the Ice
Is weak there"
Hes regular old woman about thir
ice said LAnny.
But it's so, LAnny. and know II. The
ice is always weak at the end Of Candle
Island. The-the current or something
does it. So you must keep beyond the
snag. Bert"
What sort OF a thing is this snsg?
asked Bert, taking tighter hitch in hif
belt and keeping his eye down FLYER foI
the signal
why. it's an old dead tree that sticki
up through the ice about-about twenty
yards beyond the further end of the isl
and" explained Nan. "And you must
Get set" interrupted Lanny. "He'I
going to start you
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

HAVE a dear little gray eoaxing cat,
whose strange little ways make Us all
marvel She has a pretty gray coat,
snow white bib. shoes and stockings, a
little white nose, long white whiskers
and a little pink mouth She Is now three
years old, not nearly 50 large as most fun
grown cats, and has never tasted meat in
her life.
Sometimes Offer her piece Of liver,
something most cats love, or other meats.
but she turns away with such a dis
Eusted expression in her delicate little
face that feel that have done some
thing very offensive. Bu, she loves veg
etables as much as she dislikes meat of
any kind.
She wiD eat all the peas OF the vines
before they are ripe. She likes them best
when they are boiled, but she is so wild
about them that she can't wait The first
spring We had her We noticed that the
lima beans would no more than show that
they were coming up out Of the ground
before they disappeared in the most un-
accountable way. We had planted many
rows Of this bean and were very anxious
that they should do well. We were very
much surprised as well as provoked by
this mysterious enemy, who seemed 70
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

and Laughing. and more than
one, unable to laugh and skate too, aban-
doned skating and decided to view the
finish from q recumbent position.
There were only three entries for the
final event, the two mile handicap Ben
Holden, Stanley Pierce and Bert. Holden
vas placed at scratch, Pierce was given
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

the meadow hill. little rise and another
and sleeper descent, and finally gradual
lessenins Of speed in the field above the
river, the whole trip over almost before
one could really settle down TO enjoyment
Of 1t. Then came the long tramp back.
cheeks crimson and hearts merry. There
was only one spin all that morning. and
that came when Lanny, yielding at last
to the, imploring of Small. allowed that
youth to occupy the back Of the toboggan.
They had Nan with them that trip. and