davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31

IL would surprise you to know of the |
great good that is being done by Cham
pertains Tablets. Darius Downev of |
Newberg Junction, N. B., writes: INV |
VIE has been using Chamberlain |
Tablets and finds them very effectual
and doing her lots of good" If YOU
AVE any trouble with your stomach or
dealers.
Genuine regret is felt in Grenada
mat Miss Evelyn Waugh is not to be a |
part OF the faculty of Grenada College
at the next session. She has elected
70 take a rest, which she deserves. and
no doubt needs, as she has been a stu |
tent and teacher in the college for a
number OF years. She is a lovable
character and a very faithful and sue
cessful teacher, and she goes to her
nome at Goodman with the best wishes
OF a large circle of friends in Grenada.
A p S Per Oxide Cream
Toothpaste
q Ialcum powder
Rolling Massage Cream
Hat Bleach
Skeet o Skeet
Matted milk
Depilatory Hair Remover)
Hepatic Salts for the liver.
we stand behind these goods. End
Glass Drug Store.
Mrs. c. H. Guy and her daughter.
MISS Rebecca, expect to leave SATURDAY.
OF this week for Montreal, N. c.,
where they will remain until fall. They
viii stop over in Birmingham for a few
days, where they will be joined by Miss
Fanny, who will not leave Grenada
with them, and then they will proceed
to their summer home in North Caro-
lima. Mrs. Guy has rented her dwelling
for the summer to B. E. Moore and
family, Mr.. Moore having sold his resi-
dence to M. Y. Higginbotham of Tie
Plant. Mr.. Higginbothan will move
into Grenada within a few days.
Capt. Jack Williams of Williamsville
was in Grenada this week. The Cap
tain looks as young and as hale and
hearty as he did fifteen years ago. He
is full of life and ever ready with an in
teresting incident or an amusing story.
He is widely read and it is a pleasure
to be thrown with him. The Captain
was accompanied by that prince of
good fellows, R. E. Perry, his nephew.
Mr.. Perry is all smiles and seems to
have something on his mind that en-
thuses him, yet he failed to take the
editor of this paper into his confidence;
but in a moment of forgetfulnsss he
stated, "She is good looking" Nuf
sed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
Administrators Notice to Creditors

State of Mississippi, Grenada county.
The undersigned having been duly ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Mrs. Mary Lamar Longstreet Ross,
deceased, on the 18th day of March,
1912, hereby gives notice to all persons
having claims against said estate to
have same probated and registered
within twelve months, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 10Th day of May, 1912.
D. G.. Ross,
31may3t Administrator.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
Eczema? Try ZemO.

Yes, try Zemo. That's all you need
to do to ge rid of worst Ease of ecze-
ma. You take no chance, it is no expe-
riment. Zemo is positively guaranteed
to stop itching, rash, raw, bleeding &c,
zema, make a pimple face smooth and
clean. Zemo is a wonder and the min
ute applied it sinks in, vanishes, leaves
no evidence doesn't stick, no grease,
just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid and
it cures. This is guaranteed. Try a25
cent bottle and be convinced. B. E.
Moore's Drug Store. l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
Executors Notice to Creditors

State of Mississippi, Grenada county.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed executor of the estate of J.
C. Longstreet, deceased, on the 18th
day of May, 1912, hereby gives notice
to all persons having claims against
said estate, to have same probated and
registered within twelve months, or
they will be forever barred.
This the 10Th day of May, 1912.
Thompson Lamar Ross,
31may3t Executor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
Helps a Judge in a Bad Fix

Justice Eli Cherry of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sor on his leg bafled several doctors
and long resisted all remedies. II
thought it was a cancer" he wrote.
cat last l used Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and was completely cured" Cures
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and
piles. Csc at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
The Demons Of the Swamp

are mosquitoes. AS they sting. they
nut deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Then follow the icy chills and the fires
of fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But Elec-
trio Bitters kill and cast out the mala-
ria germs from the blood; give you a
fine appetite and renew your strength.
AFTER long suffering wrote VIM.
Fretwell of Lucama, N. e., three
bottles drove all the malaria from my
system, and I've had good health eve
since" Best for all stomach, liver ano
kidney ills. Soc at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
ZemO for

No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads. Zemo stops dandruff. Apply it
any time with tips of fingers. No smell
no smear. Zemo sinks into the pores,
makes the scalp healthy and the hair
fine and glossy. A rs cent bottle is
guaranteed or your money back at B.
E. Moore's Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life. according to
Hugh Tallman of San Antonio. 1--WE
fnd," he writes, that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and ener-
gy into a person. Wife and believe
ffHev are the best made" Excellent
for stomach, kidney or liver troubles.
Csc at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31

ada care
Air Dome every night.
Bnfortable'
Regard of Oxford is tile
20; !. Kate sIickf0ld.
|..se, 4ol First-st.' for ladies'
pen.
GreTaua 19may3t
all hours
,.ore of Columbus is
'yJ.% 7. Thomas Main-st.
=. furnished or unfur-
ts, ss7 70. Mrs. c. A. Beatty.
q Memphis is visiting
l Mrs. u Maggie Ladd in this
waggoner of yicksburgi is
e. \, guest of Miss Pauline
,tov %. a child's bracelet;
III engraving. Return 70
lance upshaw Of ok nds,aaa
Eisiting Mrs. Robert I0wnes
Lee Bryant Of Coffee
X, gs' suest Of Miss Sallie Key
week.
|.n.,;can Ant ~Exterminator
- 't home Of ants, try it. End
Store.
|r,o,t is at home again. after
several days on a WISH W MS
Columbus
h,,e ball goods cheaper than han
SPECIAL prices to clubs. znd
gStOre.
E.,ho,u and wife of Cascilla
:rsusda last Saturday on q
expedition.
Guthrie of Nashville, Tenn,
Huest Of Townes Duncan a
he Tuesday.
/ 10 RENT Furnished or un-
MONS to two ladies or to man
Ring 272. zSmartI
Tho Grenada cafe to get your
n First.st. Nice, clean place
and gentlemen.
Susie Mclean and lone Brown
Iume q few days ago from Bel
lsgs, Nashville.
o,e Moore and wife and little
Iemphis were present at the
Ese-MWre wedding.
r. Hofa was in Grenada this
as is always the case was
glad hand by everybody.
III. Moehead and wife of 81.
among the many out-of -towr
|Iere to attend commencement,
fstum returned Saturday from
y trip to Arkansas. He visi'
n different points while away.
v. Kosminsky and little son.
several days ago for Frank
h., where they will spend the
ks care of your prescriptions il
n prompt and careful way,
piow as passibfe. End Class
he.
Walker Hughes and Mar!
Duncan reached home las
\ from the Industrial Institute
kgs.
you buy Palmer's perfumes
he best. All popular odors il
and toilet waters. End Class
)hre.
N. R. Baker, six miles in tn
wants a good cook, and will
wages, besides furnishing
home. 1Omaytf
I. |. Kinds and little sons o,
ne visiting Mrs. Kinds par
: md Mrs. W. M. Dubard, OF
)keet.
Edith Brown was the hostess a
Interesting entertainment las
evening at her lovely home o,
street.
IN and look at the baromete
vsnt to know what the weathe
for the next "a hours. IN,
pug Store.
(ades Of the Presbyterian churc.
IN ice cream supper in tn
a1se yard Friday afternoon
Everybody Invited.
vera Leigh James entertaine
nay evening a number of he
md classmates. They a
10 have a joyous time.
n. Melton and her daughter
aai, reached home Wednei
Cleveland Tenn, where tn
Oeen attending school.
Mn. J. E. Fedric are happ
Arrival Of a fine baby boy 3
The Sentinel joins the
''''os in congratulatieg them.
V.ldTell and wife and p.ttl
u Jackson have been guest
sisl days of Mrs. Caldwell
A. and Mrs. Moore Moore, i
Iona md little son q
~ We're Cir NADIA visitors dul
r as. This week. The
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
For Sale

Six black 2 years old Angus bulls.
A. S. Heath,
24may4t Eiilott' MISS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
THE CUSTOM OF HELIGoLANp.

The recent death of Pastor
Schroeder recalls the fact that what
Gretna Green was to this country IN
the good old days Heligoland was to
the continent Of Europe. 1t must
have been somewhat an inconvenioni
place to reach when tine was Of i'm
portance, but until the German mar
riage laws of 1900 came into opera
ton the pastor held lucrative pO-
sition. The custom of Heliguland
had simplicity TO recommend it. AL
the pastor required was a declaration
signed by magistrate TO the effect
that the parties were not bigamists.
Presenting this affidavit, the pestor
at once joined the applicants IN holy
mAtrimony. The new German lS1
destroyed the best part of the pos
tors stipend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
AS VIEWED BY THE CHILD
Would 90 to Church Every Day n He
Could Get Shot at an
indian.

The late William James Of HAr-
yard, in his lectures on the psychol-
ogy of childhood, had a Thanksgiv-
ing story that illustrates well the
queer currents a child's thought.
A father, one Thanksgiving morn
ing-so the story runs-showed his
little son history of New England.
'Hcre is a picture of the Puritans
going to church" he said. 'What
good and pjous men. Notice their
sugar-loaf hats. THY walk in sinr,o
file through the dep snow, and each
man carries a gun
''What do they carry guns to
church for" the boy asked, with
sudden interest.
For fear of the Indians" was the
reply. "The Indians were apt to lie
in wait for them al every turning.
All, what pious men they were, 70 be
sure! Think Of them the next time
you want to shlrk your religious du-
ties. Through snow and sleet,
through bitter cold. through the per-
ilous ambuscades of the savage Tndi-
ans, they wended their way to
church, Sunday after Sunday, with
pious, thankful hearts. Yet YOU"
"Oh, rubbish !" said the boy. "T'd
go TO church every day in the week
if l could get a shot at an Indian
on the wav."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11

l was one of the bunch to get the
thing up? It's only the sissies who
run home to their mammas as soon as
school is out. The rest of the kids
hang around and rough house in the
gym or get up some class stunts"
''All of which does not get your les
sons, young man" began Doodles
father.
"Oh, say, they're easy for tomorrow
dad" exclaimed Doodles. The geom.
etry teacher gave us the same lesson
over because nobody knew it and the
German teacher has such a cold in her
head that she doesn't care what hap.
pens"
But, look here. my boy, all this
doesn't excuse these late appearances
at the dinner table and want"
But, dad" demonstrated Doodles in
an injured tone, there was a fight on.
Why, say, the sophs fairly cleaned UT
the whole crowd of Juniors"
"Oh, did anyone get hurt?" inquired
Doodles' sister ~
Not that kind of a fight" exclaimed
Doodles In deprecating tone. You
know the kind, dad, a regular political
rough house. The juniors wanted to
put their man In as president of the
/ new Commons club and there was some
warm electioneering. can tell you"
How did things turn out?" inquired
Goodies father.
| I'VE won" cried Doodles, his eyes
| shining. land, by links, dad, II took
some tall hustling. You see, 'Downy'
Adams had his automobile out at
school and he took 20 OF the juniors
for little spin after school. They
were to be back in time for the cleo.
tlon at 4. but 'DOwny' whispered sweet
things to his carburetor and It acted up
when they were quite a way from
school. When they got back the cleo.
ton was over and they were shy 20
votes for the juniors"
But that wasn't fair" said Doodles
sister. looking shocked.
Sure 1t was" protested Doodles
'You see, we all agreed beforehand
that IL either class was green enough
to let lemon be handed It that class
would have to stand for the squeeze.
who waa elected PRESIDENT" asked
Doodles' sister.
me" answered Doodles, beaming OIL
the family. "How,s that, dad?
Good work! Bully" said Doodles
father. Shake hands, Doodles. I've
always said you we're chip OF the ole
block"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
WAS LITERALLY oBEHENT
Child Told Not TO GO Out Of Gate
Again obeyed to the
Letter.

A prominent Hhiladelphian is the
father of a fve-year-old boy who.
while not an exceptionally bright
child at school, possesses a certain
cleverness in being able to find a
way to get out Of doing what he is
told to do.
The child was watching several
men repairing the street in front Of
his simmer home at the shore, and
he wanted to work with them. Get
ting his sand shovel, he began to dig,
and soon the men came to like him.
But when he returned to the house
his clothes were fully saturated with
cheap tobacco smoke, caused by an
old clay pipe in the hands Of one Of
the worlmen.
Richard" said his mother, ''it
you go out Of that gate again / am
going to give you a good, sound
whipping. / can't take time to
change your clothes every time you
play around those old workmen,"
The child promised that he would
not go out of the gate again, and his
mother went into the house. About
fifteen minutes later abe had occa-
sion to look out the window, and
there among the worEmen was the
disobedient Richard. shoveling awav
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
His Reproof

There's one thing l want changed
in this house." said Doodies father.
looking at the vacant chair on his
right, land that is Doodles' dining
hours. The young man is entirely too
fond of doing as he pleases. intend
to rein him in little.
1.-THE trouble is" went on Doodles'
father, pausing in the process Of cary.
ing to glance accusingly at his wife
and daughter, that everybody else in
this house combines to spoil him"
But. papa" protested Doodle's sis
ter, you praise whatever he does, and
then Doodles thinks he can do precise
ly as he likes"
You are very much mistaken" re-
turned Doodles' father firmly. Il am
the only one that the young jackanapes
can't caiole and wheedle. When he
| comes In intend to give him a very
serious talking to-"
There was the sound Of key in the
front door. Then with an ear-split
ting whistle and clatter OF books
Doodles blew airily in and presently
dashed into the dining-room.
Hello there, dad" shouted Doodles
with an accompanying slap on his ia
TIERS shoulder.
His sister gave him a warning
glance, which went wide of its mark.
Say" remarked Doodles, falling
into his chair, that roast beef looks
good. An inch thick, dad, and right
through the center. Gee, could cal
old Shoes"
IF you were treated to some of the
delicacies you mention when you come
in at this hour from school you might
mend your ways little," said his re
proving parent.
Doodles' eyebrows went up as his
father handed his plate to him.
Now, dad" said Doodles, argu
mentatlyely, "how could ! get home
when there was special mass meet
ing of the sophomore class3 Do yov
suppose would ditch the fellows wher
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
Irresistible.

DR.. Forbes Roberts Marshall OF
Cleveland had frequently visited
Count Tolstoi at Yassnaya Polyana,
and the aged Russians sensational
flight from home last month affected
him, therefore, with peculiar force.
Count Tolstoi," he said, would
never have left home like that, II he
had not been eighty-two years old. He
knew himself that age was weaken
ing his splendid mind. and, on my last
visit. he said. apropos Of a eulogy OF
Gorky:
"'When l was a young man I liked
my praise in teaspoonfuls. Now, in
my old age, 1 am content to take It In
ladies'"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
: (cODyriEht. 1911 BY BObbi-hierlll Company
SYNOPSIS.
Iiln5frafioHJ BY
RAY WALTERS

CHAPTER L-Richard Lightnut, an
American with an affected English ac-
gent, receives present from a friend In
China.
CHAPTER 1.-THE present proves to
be pair of pajamas. A letter hints of
surprises to the wearer.
CHAPTER IIT.-Lightnut dons the pa
Jamas and late at night gets up for
smoke. His servant, Jenkins, comes in
and, falling to recognize Lightnut, at
tempts to put him out. Thinking the SER
vant crazy, Lightnut changes his clothes
intending to summon help. When he re-
appears jenkins falls on his neck with
Joy, confirming Lightnut's belief that he
Is crazy.
CHAPTER IV.-Jenkins tells Llghtnut
OF the encounter he had with q hideous
Chinaman dressed in pajamas.
CHAPTER Vim a message from his
friend, Jack Billings. Lightnut is asked
to put up 'the kid for the night on his
way home from college. Later Lightnut
nnds beautiful girl in black pajamas in
his room.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11

Sne seemed to sigh. mot old enough
yet to have a man, Jack says"
And just here her attention seemed
to center on my cellarette over in the
corner.
Gee, but it's warm tonight, isn't
it," she remarked absently.
And there was nothing to do but
take the hint or leave it; and after all,
she was guest, you know!
Perhaps you will permit me to Of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11

You bet think it's awfully good of
you, Lightnut-I mean, Dicky." Then
her face grew pensive. Say, do you
know, | need a friend like you-just
now, mean-oh, worst kind"
do your" l said eagerly, and
hitched nearer. She proceeded:
Haven't you had things sometimes
body-well, things you couldn't just
tell to your brother or sisters-oh,
nor even your roommate? You un-
derstand."
wasn't sure that did, for she
was blushing furiously, and in her
eyes was an appeal.
BY Jove, some jolly love AFFAIR, 1
guessed suddenly. My heart Just sank
like lump Of hat's-its-name, but my
whole soul went out In sympathy for
her made up my mind, then and
there, to put myself aside.
'tDevilish glad mean delighted to
have you tell me anything" l muir
INJURED rather weakly; "but-er-I
should think your mother"
1.-THE mater-tell her!" Her hand
lifted shed guy the life out of me!
Besides, she's in Europe" She paced
to the window and back.
I protested Indignantly: Il don't see
how any mother"
Jaw, forget IT." she broke in, and
l WINGED again at slang from those
sweet lips. mo, sir; I'm going to un-
load the whole thing Oh you, or no.
body"
And by Jove, the next thing | knew
she had perched on the broad arm OF
the Morris chair in which | sat, her
arm resting lightly above my Shout
ders.
Here's what I want to know
about" | heard her sigh. when
you're engaged to one person and
meet another you like better, how are
you going towel, chuck it with the
first, you know-and still do the
| square thing? There, that's what hit
me, Dicky; and I'm up against 1t for
fair!" Her hand gently patted my
shoulder. Pm telling you, old chap,
because l know you'll understand
because l like you better than any
man l ever saw-that's right"
I was Just afraid to move! Afraid
she'd stop; afraid she'd go on. And
all the while l was feeling happier
than l ever had in all my life-hap.
pier than l ever knew people could
be, you know. never thought her
bold-dash 1t, no-knew 1t was just
her adorable, delicious, Arcadian sim.
pIcity, by Jove! That explained It,
Just as 1t explained to me all her
| other unconventionality.
80 now it's up to you." she said
and l want to know what's the an
swer."
The answer!
And how could I give her any an
swer? No, by love. knew jolly well
couldn't take advantage Of such cir
unstances-of her artless confes-
sion; knew devilish we'll Il wouIdA'i
10, you know. Might rsproAeh me in
years to come; and then-and then
there was Billings!
So / Just contented myself Will
looking up smilingly, but It was hard
awfully, awfully hard, dash it-and
Just felt like q jolly cad-or fool
Couldn't tell which.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
L
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11

for dear life.
Richard" yelled the mother,
"you are going to get that thrashing
at once. Come herep
Slowly the child walked to his
mother. Mother" he said, when
he reached the stern parent, "you
said i shouldn't go out the gate, and
I didn't. l climbed the fenoer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
Wanted the Hired Man.

Are you the owner of this placer
asked the book agent. Il am" re-
piled Farmer Corhtossel. Anything I
can do for your "No. The chanceS
are that you are too hard-worked "a
have time to read anything. and that
you haven't any spare change, any.
how, Let me talk to the hired man.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
CHAPTER vi.

heard a noise by the door. Jen.
kins stood there, his eyes sticking out
like hard boiled eggs.
Tim back, sir" he said rather
Salteringly. beg pardon, sir; just
thought you'd want to know. didn't
know you-h'm!" And with an odd
look and a little cough Jenkins slipped
away. But I scarcely noticed him at
ali.
Poor misguided girl!
My brain was buzzing like q devil.
1sh hive of bees, don't you know. BY
'yove, this was something awful!
And yet-and yet Her frank. sweet
face met mine with clear light that
Ehere was no mistaking. There was
no going behind it-she was thor
oughbred, a queen-a lady. dash It!
knew It! And l Just settled on that.
and was ready to die right then and
there II anybody dared to dispute 1t.
I didn't care q jolly hang how she
talked; it was just nothing-just the
demoralizing swagger OF little
hoardfng-school Hirl trying to show
on ike her brothers. And her Ian
guage? Why, Just the devilish, nat.
,ural result Of having q coarse, slangy
brute like Billings for a brother. Poor
little girl! It was q beastly shame.
She was watching mo curiously.
wmilingly, an she aat there. her devil
1shiy pretty mouth puckered into a
cherry AZ she softly ,whistled and
drummed her shining nails upon the
chair arm. >.
"I'm afraid I've shocked you" she
said. "Jack says you're 10 good"
Dash Il, somehow I felt Inundated!
She said Il IN way that made me-
feel like silly ass. you know
But she wasn't thinking about me
any more. Her eye fsit on the tab
ouret, and he little hand stretched TO
ward It. a., h. f- ,ay,
May II" she said with an arch in
curing glance. "Your cigarettes looh
good to me. I emptisd my case ar
hour ago"
And profIered them with a show
of alacrity. pray. pardon me-"
said. I'll never thought OF yot
smoking" A chuckle came through
the tiny teeth grasping the cigarette
Thought was too goody-goody. eh?'
"Do--er-you smoke much?" / ven
tured anxiously. Cigarettes, YOU
known"
She pulled sparkling half-inch al
she took her little head. l felt aw
fully relieved. Not for me-" she re
marked carelessly. II prefer pipe.
'Pipe!" repeated feebly.
The golden head inclined. BE
you! Good old, well.seasoned brie
for mine-well-caked and littl
strong" Puff-puff. "Oh, damn you
patent sanitary pipes, say!"
And as backward I collapsed upol
the cushions, she threw her leg owe
the arm of her chair and shot tw,
long cones of smoke from her daint,
nostrils.
A moment later / had anothe
shock.
II don't blame you for looking q
me so hard" she said, rubbing he
chin and looking, thought, httl
confused. For did you ever see
face like miner"
I'll never did" I said stammel
ingly, for, by Jove, the question wa
80 unexpected; but knew / said
earnestly and with conviction in ever
word.
She nodded. Never got chance I
shave, you know-caught the train b
such a margin-and my kits in tha
other bag. Guess I'll have to impos
on you in the morning for one of you
razors."
I stared at her in horror.
SHAVE? You don't shaver pre-
tested blankly.
myself, you mean? Have to;
haven't got q man to do It for me-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
UNNATURAL.

"Queer, isn't it, that lawyer is
such a lover of dogs?"
"Whst is there queer about it ?"
at is more natural-likc for law
yer to become attached TO something
more in the fee-line species"