davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
ASSERT HANNA
PLAYS Double
Fran Declares the Republican
Nominee for Governor Is
On Two Bandwagons.
FOR ROOSEVELT and TAFT
Gives Impression in the Western
Part Of State He Is With
T. r., Is Statement.

The Fran, nindependent Nor
wegian weekly,Ypublishd at Far
go, will say editorially in it's is
sue today:
Hanna henchmen in the
western part of the state are max
ing use of 'low-down' campaign
methods.
."When Mr.. Hanna recently de-
clared himself publicly for Presi-
dent Taft, there were many who
thought that the stand he mad
taken would injure his prospects
for election.
His Stand for Roosevelt.
Everybody knew that Mr..
Taft's strength in great portions
OF the state was a negligible guam
tity--and the circumstance that
Hanna worked so hard last March
to secure the Republican nomina-
ton for Mr.. Roosevelt, was still
fresh in everybody's memory.
Hanna stand in favor of
Roosevelt last March, helped ma
terially to swell the majority
that Hanna received in the west
ern part of the state last June.
In that section Roosevelt is very
popular.
Hanna Stands With Taft.
"When Mr.. Hanna was at last
forced to stand up and be counted
where he really belonged-with
Taft and the northumberland
were many who expressed the
opinion that il would cost him a
great many votes.
CHOSE who knew Hanna, how
ever, were certain that he would
not place himself under the Taft
standard in the heat Of the bat
tie, without making careful pro
visions to counterfeit such a move
among the supporters OF Col.
Roosevelt.
How Hanna Works It.
"Their suspicious proved to be
correct. In the western section Of
the state, where Roosevelt is con
sidered particularly strong, the
tactics employed by Hanna's
henchment are calculated to Sc
cure for Mr.. Hanna a majority Of
the votes cast for Roosevelt.
Considerable campaign litera-
ture has been sent out from the
Progressive party's headquarters
IN this city. This party has a can
didate Of its own for governor
Mr.. Sweet-and naturally a good
portion Of the matter has been in
his behalf. Had this literature
W 4H GseE4H8hH4M U54 MW .tH@aa# A eNNE .IGEsMWMH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
Man of Business.

Mr.. Halvorson is a young man,
a brilliant lawyer and his keen
business perception and sagacity
have been demonstrated in more
than one. way as head Of the city
government Of Minot. His good
judgment and frank, open-and-
above-board way of doing things
are the elements in his private and
public career that have made him
the foremost citizen of his con-
gressional district.
AS an illustration of the high
esteem in which he is held by the
party opposition press, the Grand
Forks Herald, a Republican pa
per, used this language in double
column headlines over a double
column portrait of Mr.. Halvorson
by way Of introduction to an ex-
ceedingly favorable comment:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
TRIBUTES TO
HALVORSON

In the galaxy Of representative
men on the Democratic ticket,
none enjoy higher esteem or
greater popularity than Halvor l..
Halvorson of Minot, Democratic
candidate for congress from the
Third district. Even the most
partisan Republican papers Of the
state have had a good word to
say for Mr.. HalvOrson, and quite
a number have even east aside
party prejudice to support him in
preference to their own party
nominee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
Tribute to Halverson.

Tribute to Halvers0n.
"Splendid congressional timber
in Third district.
"Halvor Il. Halvorson of Minot
goes before the voters with clean
political record. Voters have OPP
portunity to show their apprecia-
ton of his stand.'
The article then goes on to say:
"Voters of the Third congress
sional district Of North Dakota
have an unusually acceptable can
didate for congressional honors
in Hon. Halvor L. Halvorson,
president Of the Minot city com
mission, who was nominated BY
the Democrats in the recent pri-
mraies.
"Mr. Halvorson goes before the
people Of his district with clean
hands; his political record is alb
solutely clear, and his integrity
and high charactr have been Civ
en- just recognition by his own
townsmen in his election to the
position Of their chief executive.
".The Minot young man who as
pires to the honor Of representing
his district in congress, is a
northwest product. He was born
at Henning, Otter Tail county,
Minnesota, August Is, 1881. and
his parents still reside at that
place.
Studied Law.
after acquiring some expert
ence in ~clerking and merchandise
ing, Mr.. Halvorson commenced
the study Of law at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, under @. Il. Holton, then
prosecuting attorney of Otter Tail
county. AT the age Of IL years
he entered the University Of Min
nesota, attended the North Dako-
ia college Of law, receiving his de-
gree in 1902, and he was admit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
(PAID POLITICAL ADVER.
TlSlN0O

1jOfhH WFDlc 10 MI. IIellSIrOm
"United States Senate.
"COmmittcc Of Education and
Labor.
H.. July q, 1912.
"Dear Sir:--
"In compliance with your re.
quest Of July 18th, take pleas
urc IN forwarding TO You herewith
n copy Of the new threc-ycar
homestead law, approved April
lG, 1912,
~ first introduced the bill re-
sulting in this law, in the I'd scs.
sion Of the Glst Congress, Decem-
Der 7th, 1909, but was unable to
obtain favorable action upon it
during that congress, and relntr0'
duced it the first session OF the
present congress, the G2nd con
gress, April g., 1911.
every respectfully,
(Signcd) "W. f.. Borah."
Hanna Didn't Touch It.
The congressional record shows
that the bill, known as Public
Document No. 10, $. 1861, was
introduced in the Senate by Sen
ator Borah and amended in the
House by Congressman Taylor OF
Colorado. The bill then went to
conference committee composed OF
Representatives, Taylor, Ferris and
Mondell Of the House, and Sena-
tors Sm0ot, Jones and Chamber
lain of the Senate. Senator Cham
bcrlain resigned and Senator
Nnwlands was put on the confer
encc committee.
No, Congressman Hanna really
had nothing to do with the bill at
all, unless he voted for it. The
Congressional Record contains
nothing to indicate that he made
u fight for it in the House and
he had nothing to do with the
committee that reported it for
passage.
Coarse Taking.
If Mr., lIanna's assertion that
he is responsible for the new three
year homestead law is well found
ed, then every representative IN
Congress has the same right to
claim fathcrh0od of it, if he voted
for it. And, if Mr.. Hanna's the
DRY is correct in this respect, be-
cause he voted for the bill, then
he ought to go over the state and
tell everybody that he is respon-
sible for the introduction and
passage Of the Payne-Aldrich tar
if revision bill. He voted for
it.
But Mr.. Hanna is taking just
the same as he faxed being sick
that time in a Bismarck hospital
when he was in the state senate
and it was up to him as chairman
Of the election committee to re-
port the primary election bill out
for paSsagc-he was so "sick' he.
couldn't do it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
Whole Plan Baked.

Strock, Dickson and Robertson,
the latter says, then drove out to
the pen at $3.50 p. IN. They stop
ped at the COW barn where they
connected with Niles. They were
also greeted by Deputy Warden
Gray and two other guards, who
escorted them to the interior of
the pen where the three were
held. The detective later pro-
cured his release through the in
Prevention of Attorney General
Miller. The detective then re-
turned to Bismarck, and later left
for Fargo, en- route to Chicago.
lie made this statement in writ
ing TO a Courier-New reporter
last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
(PAID POLITICAL ADVER.
TISlNG.)

would be able to turn the trick.
The Others were to work outside.
Finally it was arranged for the
night of October 20. Niles was to
be fixed Strock, the detective
said, engaged a hack with Ed.
Scott, a par0led convict, as driver.
Mason and Kelly then backed ont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
(PAID POLITICAL. ADVER-
TISING,)

reached the voters, there is every
reason to believe that Mr.. Sweet
would have secured a lot OF votes
where Rooseyclt's strength is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
FLAGMAN SQUEEZED HAND
OF GIRL; RAILROAD Is SUED

GULFPORT. MISS. oct. 5.-Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson, Of Biloxi. has fled suit
against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, and asks damages
in the sum of SO. 1000 In her declara-
ton. Mrs. johnson alleges that in Feb
ruary she was a passenger on ole of
the defendants trains en- route from
Biloxi to Bay st Louis. Accompany
ing Mrs. Johnson on this trip was her
niece, Miss Puzz aged seventeen year,
Upon reaching Bay St Louis, the
fiagman. it is alleged, attempted to hold
and squeeze Miss Puzz's hand. at the
same time winking and attempting to
converse with her. At this point the
plaintiffs niece ierked the hagman's
hand. causing him to fall back knock
ing the plaintiff down on her face. caus-
ing her great pain and permanent in
juries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
WIDOW TO TRIAL FOR
HELPING THREE MEN
STAY HER HUSBAND

TULSA, OKLA. Oct. Sensational
evidence was expected at the trial of
Mrs Laura T. Reuter-, charged jointly
with Guy D. Mckenzie, Bud Bellew
and Joseph Baker, prominent residents
OF Tulsa. with the murder of her hus-
band. Charles T. Reuter-, lawyer and
school board member, which started to-
day
Reuter- was killed in the bed room of
his home on the night of May .. Val
liable diamonds and a large sum of
money were missed. Mrs. Reuter- was
locked in her room across the hall at
the time and her screams aroused the
neighborhood. Mckenzie, Bellew and
Baker were arrested the next day on a
conspiracy theory with robbery as a
blind to the real motive. Bellew has
confessed, duplicating all defendants, it
is said. The Reuters formerly lived in
Peoria, H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE

Son locate Mort hFosth
firm antunn
many hwhre
ad he o anno Fort
like LnosC bhata
Sc f edut xabru
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
SABBATH PAYS $55
BACHELOR TAX TO
DEMOCRAT WOMEN

CHICAGO. oct. 5.-Conaressmen a.
]. SABBATH paid the largest bachelor
tax on record when he enriched the
Golfers of the willing workers in the
womens bureau Of the Democratic par
ty. whose headquarters have been es-
tablished in the Hotel sherman. with a
check for $55
Mrs. Bornemann, in charge OF the bu-
reaU. conceived the Idea thar the wives
of Democratic office holders and lead
ers join the movement on behalf Of
Wilson. Marshall. Dunno and the rest
Of the candidates That there might be
no embarrassing mistakes. the letters
making the suggestion were addressed
to the husbands Of The prospective
members. one Of the first answers was
from the congressman.
Alas, said he. there is no Mrs. A.
J. SABBATH. and I see no immediate
prospect Of one. Nevertheless. as som"
sort of recompeuSe for my delinquency
in this regard I send a subscription TO
the campaign fund Of s. for each wom-
an member Of the SABBATH family. m
Guiding my sisters cousins and aunts."
Attached TO this agreeable communi-
cation was list If eleven names and a
check FOR sos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
ADAM AND EVE FIRST
AT POLE, SAYS DR.. COOK

KANSAS CITY, oct adam and
Eve were the first persons to discover
The north pole according to Dr. Fred
erick a. Cook, Arctic explorer, in speak
ing before the Business Women's league
i am now convinced that the garden
Of Eden was at the north pole. said
Dr. Cook Though ! found no traces
Of apple trees and serpents there, !
did find coal beds 500 miles from the
pole i'm which fossilized pond lilies were
imbedded. This shows that tropical
plant life thrived there once and that
1t was the first seat of civilization.
believe the EsSimoS are the oldest race
Of the earth, Adam and Eve were E.s-
kimoS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
POLICE CHIEF ADMITS
HE FIRED HIS HOME

LINCOLN. NEBR.. Oct. 5.-Charles
Marks, chief of police of Havelock, ar
rested Tuesday on a charge of arson
confessed today to County Attorney
STROBE that he started the fire that
burned his home. Marks said he had
been upset mentally from the time he
received a beating at the hands of
man he was trying to arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
WITHDRAWAL OF TAFT
UNION CARD Is ASKED

BOSTON, MASS. oct. Because
President Taft laid the corner stone Of
the new home Of the Boston Y N. G.
A, Chicago Bricklayers union No. %
has been asked 10 withdraw the card Of
honorary membership IT recently gave
him. The request was voted by Boston
Bricklayers union No. 3 on the ground
that the building was being erected by
nou-uniou labor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Saves Leg of Bow.

1T seemed that my 14-year- Boy
would have to lose his leg on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
briuse. wrote d. F. Howard. Auuone.
\. c. "All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till we tried Bucken's Ar
MICA Salve, and cured him with one
box Cures burns, boils. skin eruptions.
piles. 25c at all druggists. (Advt1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expe-
rience. viz. Mrs P. H. Brogan, of Will
son, Pa. who says: Il know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other
For Group there is nothing that excels
it," For sale by all dealers. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
CROPS ROT IN GROUND
FOR WANT OF LABOR

FARGO, \. OAK. oct. "a crop
crisis faces North Dakota The state
must have thousands of men at once
to harvest the wheat crop or it will rot
on the ground. Many thrashing ma
chimes are lying idle, others are work.
ing with part crews, and thousands of
acres of grain in the shock have not
yet been touched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
DANES ABANDON BIG
ST. THOMAS HARBOR

COPENHAGEN. oct. 5.-The scheme
for the enlargement Of the harbor
docks at s.. Thomas. in preparation for
the opening Of the Panama canal, has
been abandoned because only $3.50. 900
of the S5.oOo.oOo required has been sub
scribed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
HARRY LAUDER ILL:
SPECIALIST CALLED

LONDON, Oct Harry Lauder, the
Scotch comedian, is suffering from a
painful intestinal ulcer. A specialist
has been consulted
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-01
FROZEN SiLAGE A PERIL.
Farmers Were Warned Last Winter
AGAINST Use Of Tainted Forage.

Farmers OF Wisconsin were warned
last winter against the use OF frozen
silagc by J. l.. Toymny "f the College
Of Agriculture of the University OF
Wisconsin. The unusually cold e
thcr froze sila.c in almost every silo
and in some. cases cOnsidcrnb Die trUu-
bic followed when this feed was
given to the stock. Sheep usually fell
victims to frozen SilaGc more readily
than cattle. one man lost over half
Il dozen sheep ia one night.
no bad results occur when the
siiayc is fed after being thawcd." says
Mr.. Tormnv. 1T must lt remembered.
however. that after thaWi!G. the Silagc
will mold readily and so must be fed
almost Immediately. During cold wea-
ther it is wise to keep the edges Of the
sil0ge in the siio somewhat lower than
the center. \ good way to thaw ont
the frozen material is to cuver it with
silagc that is not frozen. Some V
the sillGc in he silo with q blanket.
Another way to thHw it is to fill the
Stage cart and let it stand in q warn
place over might. Some people hang
n lighted lantern in the si!" to keep
the frost out
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-01
AUTOMOBILES IN AMERICA.

Some startling figures have Just
hpcn prrdilced about the use Ot the
autnmohilr in this country. Chief
among them is the statement that the
tc.a! registration FOR licenses for the
year II >51.>aS. between Jan. | and
July l.. This is an increase III tie
number Of cars in use in The United
States of SIS per cent. This would
mean about SIO.'WO cars in use, ms
about 1900 ms be registered in du-
p!icatc.
Among the states. New York still
retains tn" lead in the numl'rr of
registrations. with q total OF J2.t07.
y Gain of S,43S cars since the first OF
the year.
CALIFORNIA; is the next in line. show
ing the tremendous increase of l9.iOl
between January and July this year
and ii total o. 1858.
New Jersey. by reason of her reci-
prncity bill. dropped this year from
third to seventh place and Ohio
moved 70 third place. with a total to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-01

cr"l head to his TamwOrth estate in
Staffordshire. England. from which To-
"ality they dktivc their namc. They
were first jinI'orte1 into America in
lssn.
As a bacon hog the Tamworth has
~ equal in any country. There is a
greater proportion Of lean meat to fat
than in any "thr: nlced. \ point wOr-
Thy Of >%l,cciai mention is thar they re-
tain the grazing habits. This feature,
together with their great length and
depth and IN" quality Of their meat
and strength of constitution, is tn"
rhief point in their favor. No breed
of h""; is better nIaltcd 10 obtain Il
livin" foraginG than the TamWOrths.
yet they bear confinement rs we'll as
amy hog. They silolll hc particularly
valuable for rough pastures. unsuitable
for other agricultural purposes and
will thrive whore some Of the laZicr
breeds would perish. The Sows are cs-
pr"ially good mixers. making them
excellent DAMS. end usually raise large.
hardy filters that can grub for hcm-
solves at n vrIJ early a-".
Tho entire history ii the Tamworth
is one nt Development hy selection,
improvement. care and feeding. and
il is III the trut$t sense of the word
y pure breed. ON this account the
individuals are quite uniform.
For croSSl,rpcdin" they are Consid-
cred BY many breeders to have no
equal. All SORTS of cr0~SsIrrcljng have
been made usc OF tn determine the
ljCSt anl lrust economic results. but
they have now settled ON :. Tnmworth
crossed on Il Uurnc-JerScy III Berk-
ttirn or some Of the lard breeds.
Ej-,lt hundred t. Loco pounds is not
TncomnlOn for mature animals. and
>inglr specimens have gone much
above +ho latter weight. 1t is reported
hat in ec"nt years Il TImWOrth boar
hillrl in EnGlHuI weighed 900 pounds
aliyr and 1.:EM pounds dressed. They
arc ripe" TO Kill it any time. ~ six
70 seven months Of & they should
wcich ahout 200 pounds. which is the
lp>; sin. tor Strengthening. - Southern
Cultivator.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-01
BLANCHING CELERY.
More Easily Accomplished In Fall
Than In tho Hot Season,

Elancbing celery in hot weather is
not so easily accomplished as in the
fall. says Farm Progress. Soil at this
season affords most favorabic condi-
tions for rust. Instead of this method
twelve inch boards are used. Only
good lumber is purchased. Scats are
nailed on to prevent splitting, and the
boards are as well cared for as the hot
bed sash, far better than many n gar
dener cares for them. Each board does
service six to seven times in Il season.
When the plants are twelve inches
high the boards are set beside them
and fastened in place with clamps
made from a piece Of heavy wire about
ten inches long and bent 10 a little less
than a right angle two inches from
each end. Pairs of owS are selected at
intervals over the field for the first
blancniny. In this way wagon ways
are opened and labor is saved in NOV
, ing the boards from row to row.. The
process requires from ten days to two
weeks, according to weather conditions.
When ready for market the celery Is
dug with spades and stripped Of out
side leaves in the field. It is hauled to.
a shed. trimmed. washed with a hose.
punched and scrubbed. The root is cut
to a four sided wedge and three or four
stalks are tied ut top and bottom into a
Hat bunch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-01

July | of $4,000. an Increase trnlu the
preceding YEAR of 1O.0r'.
Pennsylvania moved 10 the fourth
place with Il registration of 52..37: an
increase Of 1885,
Illinois took the fifth place, succeed
inc Massachusetts, which dropped
back to eighth. The total registration
in Illinois t" July /. was II. l04; :.
gain of o.tHM during tine Year.
Inliana succeeded To sixth place Will,
1886: !; gain nf 10000.
New Jersey took seventh, place with
Il total 10 July l VI .i22.';3o which. in
comparison to her figures Of last year
rs. 2o,an. shows that :,'2S cars belong
ing t. nonresidents We're not regis
tered this year in New Jersey.
Massachusetts, occupies the eight,
place with Il registration Of $1,000: a
gain Of 1905 compared with last year.
Iowa retains ninth place with a
registration Of IS ,UO9 cars: an increase
Of 10000.
Michigan is again tenth with 3d..
SIS: or a gain Of 6,792.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-01
To Cure Canes,

\ very simple remedy for gapes is
TO get an old bucket or n very deep
pan and cover the bottom with air
slaked lime to about the depth Of an
inch and cover the top with an old
sack or any old piece Of cloth that can
be procured. Put chicks in and shake
vigorously for about a second. but be
sure to give small chicks q very small
dose. If this fails the first time try
it again. I have had it to cure them
when you would have thought they
would die any moment. 1t is best al
ways to take the chicks in hand and
give them a small dose when they
first get the "snif11es," for that leads
to gapes.-National Stockman and
Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-01
The Toss of a Coin,


tate. o coo!ly arroGato everything
to yourself. You choose the head and
the motto In God We Trust leaving
tor-for the other-a spread eagle. as
you call it. with your own interpreta-
ton of the emblems."
I'm going to put an end to your
hesitation. Up she goes"
He Tipped the coin. and as It came
down he put his hand yer 1t.
Before you know who has won." he
said. Il want to know II you intend to
abide by the decision"
81 suppose so-that is"-
She got no further. He tried in vain
to get a more definite reply. At last he
took ava his hand and showed the
coin-tails up.
HE has won," be said coolly. put
ting the piece in his pocket. Permit
me to congratulate you"
ION what:'
ION getting a spread eagle husband
who will love you when you are good
and stick arrows into you when you
are bad and clothe you with silks and
satins."
Her>eyes wandered all over the room,
lighting nowhere.
...:"Tell me plainly" he said. "without
beating around the bush. are you salts
fed or dissatisfied with the result Of
the toss:"
II might not be satisfied if-that is"-
She paused and looked out Of the
window. On her fair young brow were
the gentle c~orrugat1ons Of perplex1ty.
"Well?"
you seem to be satisfied
II? What has that to do with IT,"
IF you had shown even a tiny bit Of
dissatisfaction
"You would have been satisned7'
you're always misinter ,reting what
l say. didn't mean that at ALL"
Come: we're making no Roadway.
1t was agreed that II the coin fell the
wrong way you were to have the prtvi-
lege Of deciding the right way"
"But l told you at 0rst I can't de-
eide. at least not just now"
"Then I suppose We have spent all
this time for nothing. I'm worn out
with trying to bring you to a decision.
I'm going away for a long while-a
year. two years. Ave II nece~sary-to
overcome this infatuation for a Rir1
who doesn't know whether she wants
me or doesn't want me or wants some
body else orr
"There's one chance for a decision.~
she interrupted. that you haven't
thought o."
"What's that?"
"You might toss again."
He sent the coin spinning high in the
air and without waiting for it to come
down tool her In his arms.
The next morning her little hrothcr
was munching candy. When asked
where he got the money to buv it witt,
he said he had found a quarter under
the piano.