davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
Ser Gesi9tsarst ais GberlsG
0olmcS.

Der frons0iiiGe arst Dr. be Rei,.
bile Der0ffentIidt IN Der .Repue@
eire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stuhie,
In Der er bic q. Chung pertritt. bob IN
unierer 9eit Der friminoIiitiih &c.
fbulte 0eriEtsor5t oils Der gegebene
Deteftip gu eeIteii bot. CT fiibrt
Sir llnterftiitun9 feiner Hebouptung
cine Meibe bon GdIen aus Der proris
an, borunter aad ben nahitebenoen:
s&u Sabre 1909 e1bedte mon in
GaDre bic 2eife elmer 9erbergstpir-
tin. Die @eridtsfommiiiion eriheint
usper5lgIih ail Gatort IN 9eglei.
hing oes @eridtsor3tes. Der oie Spu.
rem bes offeritfdtIiden @erbrehens
elmer forgiamen mtfroIfopiihen I'm.
teriufune urter5iebt. Damn fraqt
er mad benz Naniea bes Gdiffes, bas
duIett i'm Safen ongefomrnen H..
@uf oie anttport, baB e8 bic Donna
Marias aus si5iIien gepeien. en-.
flGrte en-, obne fid einen augenblid
an beitnnen. Die Grou bier lit bon ei-
uen Snbpiouaim ernlor6et moroen,
bos Tnfbdnoie it, etneu fleinen
Gnnurrbart tr1gt unb ipnhrf6einli6
gi3iIioner III. CT mub an Boro Der
Donna Rarin@ IN SaDre nngefom-
men iein. or lit Elm Mnrm BON iiber
flint SUB fehs 8oI GroBe, Gr fannie
bic Mirtln tmb totts trieer yspesisI.
Ios idon BEL ibr Iosiert. Or bot fid
burh Ginbrud bel ibr outritt per
ibofft, bot fe aus Jurd)t, oaB tie,
tuabreno er oas 3immer nlsr1untte,
errpnfte, nieoerseihIagen uno 1T
oaIn gefIiidtet, obne nat ieiner Wfei.
ritng elHe Spnr SuridgelaIien III
a lben. Or bat pselIeiht nod Stide
eller Ger3e In DER 20ihe, bic er bter
ana e5nn0ef bat Wtan entienoet
oarauibH ioiort einen @ebelmpoli-
Siiten nit oem auitras. mad, oelii
9nfen Su geben, uno bort ie0e per.
Jon Die nod WoBgobe oieisr Angnben
be- MoA'bes uerh0dtig III, al perbof-
ten. &Aibreno her 8edmte urter-
iuess 81, sriIdrt hex @eridtsarSt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
gas Zebra

II Gennbrinr1, 0en MfnGenes
rxpari. II q eeihebes. llna besa5
nL{o.
Dem Tierpurf mar etn Zebra ge.
rnt iporoesI GIN neinea, uettcs,
Dhnes 8ebr1. id5n geTtreift.
i1soioatte aIisoell EN- Iiebes ROpf.
u16aB prusgt an feinem stnn
~ orpbesn meioepios Elm Edie'
IN:
3ippofiaris 5sbra L
Sierra.
@eftelf 0ts Germ aorumrraienrot
RI.
as
~ Viii t1EaIer
a6fi5 rlef eIi15l!dt EN- nice
pnxadnoioes drGuleirk ~6rsg
n Ut &aferl ~ tben M
Dcm GSioummD0I~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

: Gieier cntUurf bat cine aroBg
9ia8a Der anu3en 6ront eutInus
lmo Elm groBes @o9n5iHtmer. SIN
crlten Stod betiHbet lid Elm aIfo.
ben, nelher ais S9Iai5immer be-
unst Deroen foruL menn gerpunift.
Us iii Elm gerdumiaes Spsiiesim-
mer nit eingebautem Seitenbreit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

nHo elmer beauem anaeIegten Slide
NIT efngebautan @eidirrbrettern
r~orgeieben. Griter Stod neun syuB,
:Ueiter Stod ud]t SUB. groBe Oes
Saaics iedlsuno5ran5ig bel oreiBig
Sub. 9aufoiten nlsidIicBIi6 sci.
3ung unO aobreraulage $4,000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Women Would Serve
AS Deputy ShertttS.

New York, Jan. 1.-Sheriff Julius
Hamburger, who took office today, said
tonight that it looked as though there
woald be rush of women to take ad-
vantage of his offer to appoint men,
bers Of the fair sex as special deputy
sherifs. He received an inquiry from
Mrs. John 8. Crosby. president of the
Women's Democratic club, asking how
many names Of women as candidates
for deputies she might submit.
GAS many as you like,' the sheriff
replied. Il believe the innovation will
be a good policy and I would like TO
appoint large number of widows or
other responsible women who are de-
pendent upon themselves for living.
There is great need of such deputies
in dance halls and other public places
where young women need protection.
The sheriff is permitted to appoint
nearly 1000 deputies. He said ne
would make the choice of his first
women deputies il few days.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Mondays Sales.

A large crowd attended the sales on
Monday, the bidding was spirited and
real estate brought good prices.
CLERK Of Court Shealy sold the fol-
lowing property:
Estate lands of John Crout, decd,
near Gilbert-Tract No. /, containing
100 acres, was sold to Geo. W. Miller,
for $2,375.
Tract No. 2, containing 80 acres,
was bought by N. s. Crout, for 81 1876,
Tract No. 8, containing 1876 acres,
was bought by E. s. Crout for 1916.
Tract No. 4, the home place, 49 acrs,
was bought by Mrs. Caroline Crout for
$3.50.
In the case of J @. Busbee, at. al,
against J. P. Lucas, ct. al, 292 acres,
was bought by T. H. Caughman, for
$3.50.
In the case of J. Ed. shealy, at. al,
against Robert FortDer and others,
12O acres, sold, for partition, was pur-
chased by J. Ed Shealy, for $500.
In the case Of DR.. E. P. Derrick vs..
Charles Bookman, one Let in Brook
land was sold under foreclosure, the
buyer being B. B. Swygert and the
price s275.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03

Importance. The Broad river br
was made free Saturday afternoon.
The bridges were purchased from
private interests at combined cost of
$4,000. The Gervais street bridge
over the Congaree cost 100000 and for
the Broad river structure $4,000 was
paid. An act of the legislature auth
orized Columbia township to issue
bonds not exceeding $4,000, while
Lexington county arranged for $4,000
additional money.
The Broad river bridge was char
tered in 1924 and the Gervais or Con-
garee river bridge in 1928. Both the
original bridges were burned by Gen.
Wade Hampton and afterward rebuilt.
The commission that arranged the
purchase of the bridges was as fol-
lows: Messrs. W. G.. Childs, chair
man; J. Pope Matthews, J. B. Friday,
G G. Taylor and DR.. G. L. Kibler.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
THE TOLL BRIDGES
ARE FREED AT LAST.
Gervais Bridge Opened
Mcnday--BrOad River
Bridge Was Opened
On Saturday.

Columbia Record, Jan.
The long bridge ever the Congaree
river at the foot of West Gervais
street was made ''free" at noon Mon
day, the incident marking q distinct
step forward in the progress of the
counties of Richland and Lexington.
The time for the bridge to be thrown
open to the use of the public, without
the payment of the usual toll, was
agreed upon by the parties interested
as 12 m. Monday and the incident took
place at that hour without formality.
The last person to use the bridge under
the toll system was stranger to Mr..
James d. Lybrand, the bridge keeper,
but an unsuccessful effort was made
to find out his name. He passed over
from Lexington county and was prob
ably unaware that if he had given his
name he would have been figure In
loc al happening of more than usu
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Mr.. RaNl To Wed.

The Dispatch 10 in receipt of the
following invitation, which Will be OF
wide spread interest to the people OF
this county:
"Mrs. Oscar L. Bunting requests the
honors of your presence at the mar
riage of her daughter, Mary Dandridee.
to Mr.. Bernard H. Rawl on the evening
of Thursday, the eleventh of January,
1912, at 6 o'clock. St. Paul's church,
Petersburg, Va
Mr.. Rawl is Lexington boy. He is
chief of the dairy department OF the
federal government. He is graduate
of Clemson College and is a member
of the board of trustees of that insti-
tuition.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03

subscribe to The Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
LOSt-FOX HOundn.

Lost between Macedon and CASTOR
the first week in November one gyp
with black back, white legs, neck and
tail. One ash colored dog with viii
points lost between Chapin and Spring
Hill on December "a. Reward for in =
formation leading to recovery.
HEBER R. DREHER,
Selwood, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
State's PuZZel Contest.

Master E. l.. Shull won highest
prize $500; Master d. S Shull, second
prize, 500. The Lexington boy Will
be in the lead. They are bright little
bows of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. ". Shull, of
New Brookland, S. O.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Foley Kidney Pills

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. J. T. Shelnnt,
Bremen, Ga., says: 81 have used Fc-
ley Kidney Pills with great satisfac-
tion and found more relief from their
use than from any other kidney medi-
cine, and I've tried almost all kinds. I
can cheerfu]ly recommend them to ali
sufferers for kidney and bladder troub.
le." Kaufman Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Card From Dr. Harding.

To My Friends in Lexington County:
/ take this method Of bringing to
your attention to the fact that for
your special accommodation and con-
venience have opened a firstclass
dental Office at 1921 Main Street, Co.
lumbia, over III. L.. Kinard's clothing
store, where you will find at all times
competent and scientific dentist, my
associate, DR.. Whitehead, who, with
lady assistant, will attend to you in
a most polite and gentle manner, il
am not present.
shall also continue my Office near
Hyatt's Park should you desire to
come by the dirtsi li6sd In your bugeies:
I can be communicate With by letter,
phone or telegram at my expense.
Phone No. 612.
Call and zee our new and modern
Office and get prices whether You have
work done or not.
Your true, tried, and ''painless"
friend,
Dr.. G. r. Harding.
Columbia, s. c.. Dee. 1s, 1911.
Exy Dermozone, the great hair
grower, is for sale at the Bazaar.
.-s-Ss-->----- g.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Meet the County Auditor.

Auditor Dent will commence to
take tax returns at CASTOR on Tues
day next, the 9th day of January.
L axpat .Io ontuiu lhah0 ou1 1ls' VI
their property and be prepared for the
Auditor. Read his notice and meet
him promptly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
For Rent.

offer for rent 270 acres woodland,
80 acres good farming land; large
barn, dwelling and outbuildings;
plenty water; easy terms. Situated q
of a mile west Of Saxe.Gotha Cotton
Mills. Mrs. D. L. George,
Twp LIT Ltxlngton, >. y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Truck Farmer Wanted.

We have a small tract of very fer
tile land near the city. Ideal location
for truck farm. Only Is minuoe ride
to market.
Want experienced man with small
family to work on shares.
Gregory-Conder Mule Co.
Off Columbia, 8 O.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
TO WEAR WITH FINE BLOUSE
@Plnafore Gown" Of Linen ls One Of
the Newest and Best Of the
Designs Offered.

For smarter wear there is beau
tiful model Of very fine linen. This
has a pinafore top with straps over
the shoulders, and is intended to be
worn with fine blouse. The upper
part Of this, including the little
scooped-out apron top and bib, as well
as the lower part to below the hips,
is a mass Of thick embroidery in soft,
glossy, white thread in bold design
Of flowers and leaves in relief. From
beneath this embroidered top there
falls q round skirt Of linen plainly
hemmed and lightly gathered into It.
The corsage worn with 1t is Of whitc
tulle, with revers and cuffs of en-
broldered linen,
For smart afternoon occasions one
sees a good deal of the old.fashioned
plum color which our grandmothers
delighted in for their stiff silks and
brocades. A costume of fine crepe
de chine in this tone had wide
skirt, knife-kilted from waist to hem.
With this there was a little cutaway
coat of the same color and material
with orange silk revers and cuffs
lightly braided with soutache, with a
touch Of some really good lace intro
duced into the scheme.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
HER IDEA OF HONOR.

Mrs Percy v. Pennypaeker. the new
president Of the General Federation OF
Woman's Clubs, said in San Francisco
Of the new woman:
MY type Of new woman has a high
sense Of honor, a manly sense Of hon
or. She isn't like a certain old-fash-
Toned type Of woman who does dis
honorable things without the least no
ton Of their being so.
"A woman Of this type was play
ing bridge. Her partner passed the
make to her and she made 1t dia-
monds; but her hand. on being put
down, was found to contain only two
diamonds, both very low cards.
What on earth induced you to go
diamonds on such a hand as thatF
her partner asked.
"Its your fault, she answered pet
ulantly. Why did you twiddle your
diamond ringr"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

chicks, the cock bird should be not
less than one nor more than three
years old, and the hens two years old.
| have kept hens in pens 16 by Sc
feet, ~ to a pen, and had good re-
suits.
A house IA by 16 feet and 6 feet
high at the caves is large enough for
three dozen hens. l am keeping about
100 in one of that size. My house Is
built facing the south and all the
south side is made of lath one inch
apart. The east, west and north sides
are boxed tight, but there is a door
across the north end for q cleaning of
the sliding drop board. / use no cur
tain in front of the roosts, and l have
no frozen combs or sick poultry.
AS feed to make hens lay there is
pothing better than wheat and Kafir
In equal parts. II the hens are kept
In pens feed all they will eat. Throw
the grain in straw or hay. Don't dose
your hens to make them lay, and II
Onle gets sick, separate 1t from the
aock.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
KEEPING AND STORING EGGS
Well Dissolved Solution Of Water,
Slaked Lime and Salt Is Recon-
mended-ppn't Crack.

There are many plans suggested for
keeping and storing eggs, but a very
simple one appears in recent ex-
change: To every three gallons of
water add one pound OF fresh slaked
lime and one.half pint of salt Have 1t
well dissolved. Drop in your eggs one
at time, but mind do not crack them.
If you wish to keep them one or two
years you can do 30. But you must
use them as soon as taken out or they
will spoil. When you put In all you
wish, take a thin piece of board and
put on top, and on. that put little salt
and lime that the top may be as strong
as the bottom. II these are kept at
sea and in different climates, why not
keep on land in a cool cellar? Should
you wish to keep to transport, dissolve
sufficient gum shellac to make a thin
Varnish in alcohol, let them dry, then
after giving each egg a coat pack
them in bran or sawdust. When want
ed wash off the varnish and they are
ready to be cooked.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
POINTERS FOR DUCK RAlSERS
Pskln ls a Great Layer, BOT Dees hsf
Peaaess Flrmness % Flesh 81
ths Aylssbury.

The market price for duck feathers
Is about half that for goose fsath-
ers.
In France the term "duckling" Is
applied to birds hAtehed the previous
season. and not the present year, as
In this country.
In England Il Is claimed that while
the Pekin is not q great layer. 1t has
not the tneness Of flesh nor the early
maturity Of the Aylesbury.
The Csyugs. the only American va
Tiety. furnishes a meat Of fine favor,
but on account Of its black plumage
Taakes = very unattractive appearance
when dressed. The French epieures
greatly appreciate the high quality Of
the Cayuga. This is about the only
American product that We are not
overly proud Of.
The great secret Of fattening duck
lings is to begin early. and this can
only be attained by keeping the stock
duck young. In practice 1t is not profit
able to keep the stock ducks more
than two years.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
BoIdoir Headdresses.

Boulder headdresses are so dainty
that it is almost impossible to resist
the temptation to wear them publicly.
The latest English model is shaped
like an Anne Boleyn cap Usually the
crown is made wholly Of shadow net
and edged with French valenciennes,
but 1t may be Of tucked null and
cluny, and-if expense be not an OBJ
iect-of Duchesse lace. But the cap
positively must have a trailing vine Of
tiny flowers in satin, outlining its
shape sharply and drawn together at
the back with soft ribbon bow.
These caps are lovely in all.white, all
cream, or all-mauve, and they are
wondrous odd and chic in dull gray re-
lleved by tiny flowers and soft rib
bons in mauve tones.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

Kerosene Is sure death to lice IL
applied as spray. Spray the walls.
roosts, corners and nestings and the
oil will kill all vermin. Sprinkle the
bottom of the nests with 1t and cover
with heavy coatyng of straw.
Kerosene is also very valuable in
preventing and curing scale disease
in fowls. II 1t is used freely on the
roosts once a week you will have no
scaly legs. 1t promptly destroys the
red louise that preys on the fowls at
night. sapping their very life blood
and retires to the roost poles during
he daytime.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
IlatIess Craze VIII Not fake.

Only a small number Of Parish.
ennes have dared to venture forth
with the sunshade instead of the hat
to protect their heads from the rays
of the sun. This fad is not likely to
create much stir or disturb the man
date of fashion very seriously, for the
idea of well.dressed woman without
. hat is somewhat incongruous.
A rraze Of this kind originates not
70 much from hygienic motives, but
from the desire for sehsation, and
women who appear hatless among the
fashionable promenaders are those
who appear in lingerie gowns in De-
egmber and wear furs In June.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

ty which lies in feathers. Wings are
made in an almost endless variety of
shapes and those medium in size or
small are favorites.
Next to wings. ostrich feathers are
what is known as Ostrich fancies,"
are best liked. These are used on
dressier hats as rule. although all
feathers appear on all sorts of hats.
Narrow bands made of ostrich feathers.
long "quill" effects with curled heads,
innumerable wreaths and pompons
and beautiful sprays and tufts Of
plumes are shown, in colors that are
enchanting, and in the snowiest white
and richest, glossiest black.
The bird of Paradise is the ambl-
tion Of those who dare think OF being
reckless with money and is worth far
more than its weight in gold. The
aigrette compels admiration but sells
better in the imitation than in the real
feather, on account of the sentiment
against wearing 1t and laws In some
states operating against 1t. But imi.
Ations are good enough to answer its
purpose, and there are plenty Of airy
substitutes.
There are bands and breasts Of
feathers very handsomely wrought;
those Of the neck feathers Of pea
cocks are especially brilliant, and the
feather makers have covered entire
hat-shapes with small feathers, fin.
ishing them with wings designed for
them. They are rich and somewhat
expensive, but money measure distinc.
tion here for not many such hats are
made and sold.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

Your line offers few Injuries
I'VE subordinate everything to safe
ty," said the agent. "Just consider
our safety appliances"
"But this ship has no Switchboard. "
True"
mo squash court.
mo. Would you rather risk your
nfe?"
well, guess I'll take a chance"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
RQ]RRYVTE;S

Desirable eggs are said to weigh
about "a ounces to the dozen.
If hens develop the feather-pulllng
habit send them to market at once.
1t is as an egg producer that the In.
dian Runner duck has gained the most
FAME.
Poultry balance their own rations II
they are given wide variety of feeds
to select from.
Eggs that cost rs cents per dozen
will bring 81 to 3 when hatched and
sold as brollers.
It is usually mere guesswork to tell
the age of hen by her appearance
after she has passed the pullet stage.
A hen over tMo years old is flt
ofly for the pot and to mother chick
ems. She is past her profitable laying
days.
All young stock on hand now that
you do not intend to keep through
the coming winter should be mar.
keted.
After hens are through laying they
should be sold to the butcher unless
they are needed for breeders next
season.
Goose eggs require from twenty
eight to thirty-two days to hatch, 80
cording to variety and method Of
Matching.
Hens, when thye cease laying, fatten
very easily and fat hen is a thrifty
candidate for all kinds Of poultry
J disAaaas
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
TURKEYS THRIVE ON ALFALFA
Two Hundred Acres Of Land In No
braska Utilized by Ranehman for
Breeding Of Birds.

A Nebraska ranchman has more
than 200 acres of wild land, too dry
for cultivation without irrigation, and
makes a good living by raising tur-
keys.
A small creek runs through tho
place and along its sides grow some
cottonwood trees.
About 200 acres Of this farm has
been sown to alfalfa, and in spite of
the absence of much rain 1t thrives
very we'll
The old ranch owner raises from
800 to 1900 turkeys every year, and
about the only care he gives them~is
to feed them alfalfa.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
MODEL FOR A SMART DRESS
Design That ls Distinctly "cIassy,"
and Thus Suitable for Occasions
Of Ceremony.

Ducks egg colored cloth u used for
our smart model, which has high
wasted skirt cut so that the left side
of front wraps over to the right and
is arranged in a wrapped seam; below
this the material slopes away and iS
laid on a plain under part; buttonS
covered In satin to match trim the
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
COMBAT PoULTRY-YARD FOES
Great Amount Of Loss and Much An
noyanee Caused by Insect Par
asites-How to Control.
(By GEORGE NJ. TURPINl

NDJ ALOAN0G ~ ACANA AANs
Insect parasites are the cause OF q
great deal Of annoyance and loss to
poultrymen. Some essential measures
for their control are:
Have the poultry houses separated
hOm all other farm buildings.
Have all OF the interior fixtures Of
the poultry houses, such as roost-
poles. nest boxes, feed hoppers,
dropping boards, etc. removable SO
that every part Of the interior can
be readily cleaned and sprayed.
Keep a good dust bath to which the
fowls may have access at all times
of the day, Common road dust with
fine ashes and powdered sulphur or
air-slacked lime added is excellent.
The road dust should be gatherud
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
What Il Was.

T think times must be getting bet
ter"
81 haven't noticed any improve
ment."
Neither have l, but 1t appears to
me that the book agents have been
more numerous recently than usual.
That's a sign"
mo, you're wrong. That's no sign;
It's a nuisance"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
Her Purpoaa.

LADY, ventured to call on you for
your opinion, professor. Do you think
It would do my son good to study the
piano?
Famous Pianist-Does he show any
taste for II?
Lady-Not the least. But his hair
has been falling out SO much lately
and everything else we have tried has
done no good at all!-Punch.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
To Make Them sm,r.

Landlady-You believe in must,,s
plasters, doetor?-
NJ. D. Rather! l always ord.
them for patients who call me ont /.
the middle OF the night when tAsrs1.
nothing the matter with 'em.-Th.
Scalpel.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

Jinks-I see a Judge says that a
woman may bring an action for SIAN
der II, being S5 or over, she is called
an old maid.
Blinks-Yes, but where is the old
maid who will admit that she's 35 or
over?
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
A Sentative Nature,

"Mr. Bristles says you are not :
polite and considerate man."
Il know it" replied the patient per
son. During a rainstorm he tele
phoned to ask me to lend him my un'
brella and overshoes, and nov hs
feels sighted because ! wouldn't brini
them over to his house"