davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
The Stone In
the Road

A long time ago there lived king
who took great delight in teaching his
people good habits. bad luck comes
only to the lazy and the careless, "
said he; "but to the busy workers God
gives the good things Of this life
One night he put large stone in
the middle of the road near his place,
and then watched to see what the peo-
pie who passed that way would do.
Early in the morning sturdy old
farmer named Peter came along, with
his heavy ox-cart loaded with corn
ooh, these lazy people!" he cried,
driving his oxen to one side of the
road. Here is this big stone right in
the middle of the road, and nobody
will take the trouble to move it."
And he went on his way,scolding
about the laziness of other people, but
never thinking Of touching the stone
| himself.
Then came young soldier, singing
merry song as he walked along. A
gay feather was stuck in his hat, and
a big sword hung at his side; and he
was fond of telling great stories OF
what he had done in the war. He held
his head so high that he did not see
the stone, but stumbled over 1t, AND
fell fat into the dust.
This put an end to his merry song
and as he rose to his feet, he began
to storm at the country people.
"Silly drones!" he said, ito have ne
more sense than to leave a stone like
that in the middle of the road"
Then he passed on, but he did MOI
sing any more.
An hour later there came down the
road six merchants, with their goods
on packhorses, going to the fair tina
was to be held near the village. Whel
they reached the stone, the road wa
so narrow that they could hardl,
drive their horses between 1t and tn
wall.
did any one ever see the like?
they said. There is that big stone il
the road, and not man in all tn
country but that is too lazy to NOV
it,"
And so the stone lay there TO
three weeks; it was in everybody
}, way, and yet everybody left it TO
somebody else to move.
Then the king sent word to all nj
people to meet together on certal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
poRorHY's DOLL STORY.

Germany is the home of the dolls
Many people earn their living by
making dolls. Many families have
tiny workshop in one room OF tne1r
house where all the members OF the
family make dolls. Some Of the trs'
German dolls were made of wood
Nearly ever country has its own kind
of dolls.
The Japanese dolls are made Q,
papiermache, some are very beauti1ul
and have hands painted dresses. IN
some countries dolls are worshipeo
by grown people.
Years ago children in America mad
only china dolls filled with sawdust
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
Adde'S TRIP TO KANSAS.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Mamma, papa. Mary, Eva and
started to Kansas August ID and IT
rained all the way. we stayed Tor SUP
ner at nv aunt's in Kansas City. We
cot to Benton, Kansas at s O'Clock the
next morning. One Of our friends met
MS with the carriage as it was mud
DIV and we couldn't go in the auto. The
first day we were there the men caught
sixty eight fish in the trap TN a river
named Whitewater. We had to wait
two days before we could go any place
them we went to Robinson farms
where there were large buildings and
nice horses and we seen the Robinson
Falls They were very pretty. The
roads were pretty good so we took a
longer ride. The next day we went to
Wichita, twenty-five miles away we
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28

pensive, often costing several hundred
dollars apiece.
Talking dolls were invented by Ed
son. These dolls look like any otnel
dolls except the body Is made OF TIN
to hold q kind of a photograph. MOUTH
pieces are on these photographs ano
girls are hired to talk into these and
say whatever the doll is wanted 70
speak. The photograph is put IN the
body of the doll and by turning Z
crank, fit in the dolls back, 1t can
saw what it was taught in the factory
Most all dolls have names: All o.
mine have. Even to my dolls go'
az prizes from the Junior.
Maude Skirwin, age IA.
Agency, Ia, Route No. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
PORTO RICO.
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS

Use one side of the paper only.
Write neatly and legibly, using
ink or a sharp lead pencil. :,
Z. Always sign your name in full
and state your age.
4. Number your pages.
no not copy stories or poetry and
send us as your own work.
6. Always state choice OF prize on
separate piece Of paper, with name
and address in full. n. :.
I. Address the envelope to Edltor
Courier Junior, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28

SAAAo " JCAl lASA. .
The day came and great crowd
of men and women gathered in the
road Oid Peter. the. farmer, was
there; and 80 were the merchants and
the young soldier. .-. -
II hope that the king will not find
out what lazy set Of people he has
around him." said Peter.
And then the sound Of a horn was
heard, and the king was seen coming
toward them. He rode up to the stone
got down from his horse and said:
my friends, It wasSI who put the
stone here three weeks ago. 1t has
been seen by every one Of you; and
yet every one has left It just where Il
was, and scolded his neighbor TOR not
moving It out of the way" IA
Then he stopped down and rolled
the stone over. Underneath the stone
was a round hollow place in which
was a small iron box. The king held
up the box 80 that all the people might
see what was written on q piece Of
paper fastened to 1t.
These were the words:
For him who lifts the stone"
He opened the box, turned 1t up
side down and out of 1t fell beautt
full gold ring and twenty bright gold
coins. 49,.
Then everyone wished that he had
only thought of moving the stone In
stead of going around it and finding
fault with his neighbor
There are many people still who
lose prizes because they think it cas-
Ter to find fault than to do the work
which lies before them. Such people
do not usually blame themselves, but
think It Is all on account of bad luck
and hard times.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
Song of the Autumn

3 cmre on the wings of the south wind;
On the wings OF the south and east;
I tarry in farest and meadow,
And spread out my harvest feast.
nm life. am death, and harvest;
The sou1 Of the summer and spring;
The end Of their budding and bloom
II ing;
King.
NV coffers are full; give freely
To,the strong and the weak as we'll;
m man. and the birds of the meadow
The squirrel and fox in the dell.
For mine ARE the barley and wheat
fields,
The apples of red and green,
The chestnuts of brown on the hllltops
And the fields Of corn between.
For me grapes in purple cluster
Hang low on the laden vine;
j And orchards of pears and peaches
Their garlanded heads incline.
1 I bring unto all blessing .'
From inland lake to sea-;
I strewsthe highlands with plenty.
The valleys I fiji with glee.
4 No. tfingle may lie so hidden IS.
That I do not spy it out,
And fill with the wealth OF m!
treasures
Each distant and secret redoubt.
For an countries are my dominions,
From pole to equator and pole;
And my courses are swift as the light
nfngs .
To bear me from goal to goal.
Then I fee on the wings Of the nortl
wind,
On the wings of the north and west
/ And leave to the keeping OF winter
The lands that have blest.
&c. M. s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
The Faithful
Beasts
Part /.

Part |.
Once there was man who had but
very little money. With this he set
out to make his fortune in the world.
After travelling for some time, he came
to small town. AS he was passing
along the street, he saw some boys,
who wede running together shouting
and Laughing. He stopped and asked
them what the matter was.
"Oh," said they, I'VE have a mouse,
which we are trying to teach to dance!
We think 1t will be great sport
sI,et 1t go, my boys" said the man,
who pitfed the poor mouse, land will
pay you we'll =,
He gave them several pieces OF
money, and they set the poor httle
creature free. Once loose, 1t ran az
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
MARVEL WANTS TO EXCHANGE
POST CARDS,

Miss Maude and Mabel Skirvin.
l thought would write letter to
the Junior and would write to you. I
received your cards and was glad to
get them.
l would like to exchange pictnres
Floy Young Is the only Junior I know.
You two girls and Anna Colem are the
only ones 1 exchange cards with,
AS my letter is getting long will
close. Will exchage cards with any Of
the Juniors.
Marvel Conner,
E.. .-,.e 'GGf. Derby n IA Easy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
MABEL LIKES THE COUNTRY
BEST.

Dear Editor:
AsI have only written once
thought l would write again. received
nv card the editor sent me and I
thank her very much for it.
I have been living near Cliffland, Ia,
but moved to Ottumwa last week.
don't like to live in the city for there
is no place to play in the sand and
gather flowers.
we'll as my letter is getting, long
will close.
Mabel Cunning, age s,
Ottunwa, Ia, Riverview P..O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
FLORENCE HAS A BABY SISTER.

Dear Juniors: ~
AS have not written for long time
/ thought would write again.
l thought would write and tell you
that have little baby sister. she
will be six weeks old Thursday. Her
name Is Agnes Selma. I like to hold her.
She has black hair. She has lots of it
too. She does not like to have her
hands covered up. If we cover her
hands up she will tear the cover off,
She will laugh too.
Florence Rupe, age 5,
80 $40 n. Weller ST., Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
BEATRICE VISITED HER AUNT
ROSA.

Dear Junior Friends:-I will write
again to the Junior page. The last
letter I wrote was not printed, 50
will try again.
I have been visiting my Aunt Rosa
McCarty at Mt. Zion, Iowa Lloyd
didn't 60. He stayed at home with
papa and my sisters.
Beatrice Marks, Age I.
61O May St., Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
RUBY HAS LIGHT HAIR AND BLUE
EYES. *

Dear Editor: 49,
am little girl three years old.
1 have light hair and blue eyes.
I am not very big, but can play
with little sister Dorothy.
For pets have a big dog and three
little chickens.
Well as my letter is getting long I
will close.
Ruby Audrey Dunning, age 8,
Ottumwa, Ia, Riverview p. O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
HERMAN KNOWS LOTS OF Chill.
OREN.

Dear Juniors:
AS have never written refore I
thought l would write.
I go to the Irving school.
l am in the first room G class.
l only go half day.
I know my letters.
I know lots of children. n
l like to go to school.
1 would like to receive post card.
AS my letter is getting long will
close.
Herman Rupe, age 6,
$40 N. Weller ST., OttumWa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Pvbllshec ~
THE COURIER PRINTING co.
OTyUMvNA. IOWA.
MATILDA OEveaEAux. 49,.
EOiTos
THE DOLL STORIES.

Dear Juniors: We have severai OF
the doll stories today but not an 90 o.
them. Next week We will publish tne
rast Of them and announce the names
~ The nrize winners as we'll. One boy
we are happy to say, wrote very nice
Story. All the stories are good, but we
mention Ceci1's because he is BOY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
,sxyE THREE POST CARD ALBUMS

We have three beautiful post caro-
aY,,ums which we will give to tnree
Juniors writing the best letters or writ
ing on one of the following subjects:
oT1UMWA's COURT HOUSE.
Z. oTTUMWA's NEW POST OFFICE
orTuMWA'S NEW ACADEMY.
oTTUMWA's LIBRARY
MANILA. s.
SHEEP. i ...
PORTO RICO.
This contest closes Monday, Oct Z.
we have Just received a beautiful lot
of new post cards. All the Juniors
whose letters or stories have appeared
recently will get their post CARDS TINS
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28

T1UIeICe ISupe, age 3,
$40 N. Weller. ST., OttumWa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28

come on the wings of the south wind;
On the wings Of the south and east;
I tarry in farest and meadow,
And spread out my harvest feast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

a o really
blow She
of
death revealed the that the which the
family been
putting world the burden
idle luxurious
facing the world, wife
with practical
a
shrinking failing;
a a
she the
a
This
had really
Of
looked o
o
And persons
thing the should lose
position ihng having slight acquaintance with
the day of her a
tOn the
for ncpient
probably
of these really genlefolk has been hurt
So here, a O
higher mind position
sister would have been able the
viii, in all probability,
So it would il ready give to
misfortune of a
good At
try to
power of good the happiness that is all about and intended
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
OOINGS OF SUPERVISORS IN
CAUCUS AND REGULAR SESSION

department for the month Of May
amounted to $1O,47416. This includ.
cd considerable work for the Alex
ander street storm drain, now being
installed, work along Kalakaua av.
enue to Keeaumoku streets, work
near Thomas Square and Palace
Square.
The supervisors, in caucus, have
practically arranged to have 100000
for new work between July and
December 81 as the amount for per
manent improvements. The streets
are to receive the major portion Of
this. Among a number of salaries tC
be raised are those of the deputy
county attorneys, Milverton anJ
Brown, and Engineer Whitehouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
The home of Mrs. Charles F. Hart
at Waikiki was the scene of one of
the most delightful teas of the season
when Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay en-
tertained yesterday for Mr.. George
B. Torrey a well-known New York
portrait painter. The affair was in
the nature of garden fete and Mr.
and Mrs. Gay received their guests
on the large lawn. Miss Carol Low
presided over the lemonade table as
sisted by Miss Laura Low, the Misses
Margaret and Catherine Jones and
the Misses Ruth and Eleanor Gartley.
The invited guests were Mr.. Torrey,
Mr.. and Mrs Waterman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Cation Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Cooper, Mr. and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

Mrs. R. F. Lange, Arthur Macintosh,
Bob McCorriston, Bert Clarke, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Sturges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Lowrey, Mr.. Frank Arm
strong, Mr. Hobie Walker, Mr. and
Mrs A. Wall, George Fuller, Miss
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, Mr..
and Mrs. Goodale, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
King, Mrs E. A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Singlehurst, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Love, Doctor and Mrs. Herbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Judd, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bald
win, Doctor and Mrs. Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haneberg, Mrs. l.. Brown, Mrs.
Alice Brown, Mrs. G. ]. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Gurrey Jr, Mrs. Ward,
Misses Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
Wichman, Mr., Frederick Wichman,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

In their caucus on the approprla-
ton bill the supervisors have decid-
ed to continue the monthly donation
OF $3.50 to the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee
At a meeting of the board last
night Supervisor Low attacked an
item of $40 from the mayors fund
for tickets to the English church
fair. Mayor Fern said he had done
the same for the Catholic fair, it was
no more than sending the band to
play for the Mormon church at Laie
and, besides, Mr.. Low had signed the
same kind OF bills last year. Low NJ
piled in effect that If he had it was
through oversight. Mcclellan defend
ed the mayor and the item passed
with Low alone voting against it,
The Campbell Estate informed the
board that, owing to a twenty-five per
cent reduction in its assessment, it
would reduce its claim for damages
on account of the proposed Hotel
street widening to $1O,635 for the
1884 square feet Of land, bringing its
total claim for land, buildings and
! rents down to $23,S59
An offer was received from the
Bitulithic company by J. A. Gilman
president, to pave Queen street from
Nuuanu street to Nuuanu stream
$500 square yards-for $4,000, in for
ty days, with a ten-year guarantee
City Engineer Whitehouse in pre-
senting new estimates for bitulithic
and ohia block pavements for Queen
street, stated that ohia, with the
joints filled with asphaltum, resting
on a five-inch concrete base, would
cost about 100000. Bitulithic, con.
sisting of a two-inch wearing surface
on five-inch concrete base, he esti
mated at $4,000, or $4,000 less than
the offer of Mr.. Gilman.
Engineer Whitehouse reported that
he had taken up the matter of right
or way for the Puuloa road with s.
NJ. Damon and Manager Glib OF the
Honolulu plantation. Mr. Damon is
willing to give the county right of
way for the new location of the road
in exchange for the right of way of
the abandoned portion of the old
road. Mr. Gibb for a leasehold in,
terest in the required right of way
through the cane lands, figures the
damages at $1164. The engineer rec
ommends that this leasehold interest
be purchased and the amount charg-
ed to the appropriation for the MO
analua-Puuloa" road. Bids for build
ing the road will not be opened until
the right of way is settled.
The board authorized the city clerk
to advertise for first grade set OF
band instruments of Conn make Bids
| will be opened at the first regular
meeting of the board in July. The
motion first called for only local bid
ders, but on the advice of Deputy
Attorney Milverton this portion OF
the motion was omitted.
The deputy city attorney notified
the board that H. Cushman Carter
trustee for the estate OF ]. A. Cum
Minis, has decided the city strip OF
frontage on the Nuuanu property Of
the Cummins estate for street widen
! ing purposes.
City Treasurer Shingles report fol
the months of April and May gives
the following summary: Total re
ceipts, $1SO,76O.O2; total disburse
ments, $146,769.63; cash balance, June
1, $33,99O.39.
The total expenditures by the roat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
6,sot1EE,:!i'=Y:ii... (.
lAI<SSE%~@G// 81 tn
@ O O O o O O @ O O O o o o o o C
q CALLING DAYS FOB HOMO. g


0 CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. C
. LULU. G
Q Mondays; Punahou, College c
Q Hills, Manoa, Makiki. G
Q Tuesdays: waikiki, Kapio- c
o lani Park, Kalmul1i, Palolo. c
Q Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun c
@ nui. Pacific Heights. First and c
o Third Wednesdays above Nun c
@ anu Bridge. Second and Fourth c
G Wednesdays below Bridge. G
G Fourth wednesday, Pacific c
. Heights. Alewa Heights. First {
Q and Third Wednesdays. {
Q Thursdays; The Plains. {
@ Fridays: Hotels and town. c
@ Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
% First Friday, Fort Ruger.
% Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and c
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- {
@ ha Schools c
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ 0 Q O O o o O {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

ess at dinner on Monday evening
for Miss Callie Lucas An artistic
arrangement of cerise hibiscus form
ed the table centerpiece. Covers were
laid for eleven including Miss Callie
Lucas, Miss Buchanan, Miss Edith
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hedemann,
Mr. Edmond Hedemann, Mr.. Erling
Hedemann, Mr. Fonte, Mr.. Harry Gay
lord and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cart
wright Jr.
- - -
Miss Gertrude Turner, who has been
in Honolulu for the past year as the
guest of her aunt Mrs. E. D. Bald
win, left this morning for Hawaii
where she will spend the summer
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. F
Turner.
- " y
Mrs. Wells Peterson and Miss Mar
garet Hopper left in the whitening
this morning for the mainland where
they will spend the summer.
- y y
Mrs. Everett N. Holmes of Hilo is
in town for a few days to attend the
commencement exercises of Oahu col
lege.
- - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hind left fol-
Kona in the Kilauea yesterday.
~ ~ =
Mrs. William Montrose Graham lief
in the Wilhelmina this morning fol
an extended visit to the mainland.
y y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hind and fami
ly left for Kona in the Kilauea yes
terday.
~ y y
Mr. Mark Rycroft of Hawaii ar
rived in the Mauna Kea yesterday
morning; he will be in Honolulu unit
Saturday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

Mrs Bruce Cartwright Jr was host
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

Mr. Mark Rycroft of Hawaii ar
rived in the Mauna Kea yesterday
morning; he will be in Honolulu until
Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

Soft Shoe Dancers of Remarkable
Talent They'll Dance Their Way
Into Your Heart with Their Bewitch-
ing Tripping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

ANOTHER SPLENDID PICTURE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

Mr., and Mrs. James Hind and fami-
ly left for Kona in the Kilauea yes
terday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24

eyes, 1 guess I do" she as
sented.
Boarding houses are bum any
way Jim continued with his
eyes on the table. He had known
Marjory for several years, but
had never thought seriously of
marriage until tonight.
$50 are rooms to rent, and
picked-up meals Marjory cried.
Zone never gets enough to eat"
"Honest?"
ooh, of course, I get enough to
eat" Marjory said quickly for
fear he would think she was beg
ging for something more; Ebut l
mean real home cooking"
81 know" he muttered gloom
ily;, then frightened a little,
"these two didn't have much
when they begun"
81 guess they were pretty
poor. Marjory assented.
Some stores sell furniture on
the instaflment plan"
''Do they?" Marjory asked in
differently, although her heart
was beating rapidly.
81 say, that was great, their
cooking together, wasn't it?" Jim
broke out suddenly. 81 never
knew girls would stand for hav-
ing men about in the kitchen"
Il guess she was glad to have
him help her just to. have him
with her." Marjory said softly.
Il say, Marjory, do you think
girls feel that way about men?"
and there was a break in Jim's
voice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24

- - - N@a~-~ -
Jim's- next contribution to gen
eral conversation.
II honestly believe ifwas, Jim.
Why, they couldn't have had
little fiat like that one if it wasn't
real"
That's So"
Why, do you know that dish
pan had little dent in it just like
ours had before mother died and
l didn't have any home any
more"
Sand his pipe was on the shelf.
I say, though, l could have put
up a better shelf" and Jim's
strong fingers moved as though
he felt a hammer in them.
'Can you put up shelTes?"
Marjory's eyes widened delight
fully.
Eyes, Icould if had any place
to put one" and Jim drew his
brows together. How much do
you think he made p he added a
moment later. Marjory shook
her head. There was weight
on her spirits now.
Il wonder" Jim continued
slowly. Then he said eagerly, Il
know. Don't you remember
where he brings his pay envelope
home and opens it up before hers
and she takes out the money!"
why, yes" Marjory cried, her
eyes shining.
We'll, I saw what the bills
were. There were two fves and
a one case note"
Eleven dollars" . Marjory