davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
SLIGHT CHANGES
FOR A. G. CONTEST
Several University Players
Injured, and Changes
May be Necessary.
(By Tudor owen.)

B Tudor OWen.)
the university. second team ana me
Mayville Normal football squad Will
clash this afternoon at : o'clock on
defeated the scrubs at the agricultural
college last Saturday n the game to-
day will be a good one. the play
crs are In fine fettie Tor the match.
The men on the scrub team nave been
Working hard against the hrst squad
all season and this ID n 9 nrst op:
rN-;inity they have had to play q real
s"Hie. a mass nns = ,n;.,era',,,
~. " 's.u raS: snI e - nurnbe,. nf va,is
KS, 2,.e". e -" short adSresses Sev-
~ ".eIl sava s.o.e an ISL edsr
an,1 .. .t ! ,v;iI he ~; ye todea IN
anu sna stuu Ems VII .nn y ~ "u nI.wsrs "'
" LOW nnt 70 cmee :, eat;n .ge viii piay ha na,a
j., the evmnasiSn, next tuesday even
~ ~ .r ~ yhn m,nnnse ns st;rrin@ m an
h1siasn i for The sam me with the. a g.
On y "1 :. stsonsar this eaii +han = has
haan f S s. aon.s t,nn .nd the ,,arsitH
., LII ~ - - ne -,.ht az Tho ioh "ii h
~. 'Lase ~ "e thts ISL entas - ' Tbe state
snn ,s ~ VIII iii, he dec,aad hv this
samn y. ~. W. r. Sefaated Earrs
eaM &C. .s..t n a. hS . dac;s,wa scara
S Su,. sss = hay s us 1850 loo eT faIi
thA A aud thu YvNfHynro{fVy. HHy0Na an
III. -. .aat en5 ~. a v.s,,It -
a,.. +hts '..o ".i :. 40 ,,.r,, -aan ana the
tr esncS -, go 81 con.ing ~ GranS
EaSs - = snae,aI troin te root fnr
thn,m IT, ,,,thar,tia, a. tha
uniw.rsttw h.ya SacioraS ha,f hoi;s
An. nc xoanesdo. arterraon instead
Icy S aSaoS,on Jaw ard evar~
d at the institution should make
. snaat.I eeee,+ 80 ha nresent 81 the
d spee'o' eaAo'I " oe ptsee"e a. '"o
e""'e c,, o,,+ ~ c.r,e
0"C
william Gill; VINO mas oeen one OF
the mainstays Of tne llTst SQUAD, Ills
iall Will DC unaole 70 pay next wed
nesday OF a a INJURY 10 one
OF MS arms. Inc Team VIII De nanai-
capped on TINS captain
Sunny. Mcknignt Is aiso IN oao
shape 1or tne contest. Coacn en-
meier a neen puttins MS men
through some nara practlces curing
the past week ana the team az q
Wnoie is IN good conoitlon: II Glli 10
Il OF the game. Harris VIII ooa
DC switcned from tackle TO run ano
anotner man VIII oe placed IN MS
position. the second a
nad a game today there was no scrim-
ernoon the iast nara praotlce OF the
season WILL be INDUCED IN. The u. N.
u. squad Will Y ,Ihursday evening
TOR sioux talls. .. y. ana on Satur-
Jay WIZ me up against the university
OF south I)akota tootoall
Inc Soutn Dakota team deteated the
University OF Minnesota squad the first
part or the season. n the game next
Saturday Will be the hardest on the
entire schedule.
! with one or two exceptions the: line
up Tor the game next Wednesday will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Francis Navin, Head
OF Detroit Tigers, Let
Three Pitchers Escape
BIG JEFF TEsREAU, JOE WOOD AND HUGH BE
CLUB BUT THEY GOT AWAY.

to Providence and he looked Bedicnt
over. His glance didn't appraise
Hughie at more than 20 cents on the
dollar. and he turned him down as
cold as the Arctic circle when the frost
is On the pumpkin here.
"Nawthin doin'." asseverated the
ambassadorial Albertus. and nawthin
doin' it was. Eavin lost Bedient: Bos-
ton nabbed him. The young man only
by trimming Christy Mathewson.
which is a helfatuff job for any pitch
er. veteran or y%oungster. to put across
on the author OF Pitching in a Pinch
and other best sellers.
Likewise. Joe Wood.
Now for the third one Of the trio
who was kicked from the Bengalese
bungalow. About two years ago when
John l. Taylor was making Dawn
Harum look like a reactionary in the
make a dicker with Jennings. TAYLOR.
at that time. was swapping anything
that looked like a ballplayer on his
team. He was modest in his demands.
He'd take anything from a pawn ticket
for a set Of furs to a piece Of Alaskan
diamond for his FASTENERS.
Taylor got a swell young crouch on
Josephus Wood. He thought the Kan
sas Cyclone wasn't even a zephyr and
he wanted to swap him for anything
that resemhled a twirler. He lit on
H.ughie of Detroit. and started to
make a trade. He wanted Kickapoo
Eddie Summers. and he was willing
to hand over Smoky Joe for the lad
with the Indian monaker.
At that time Jennings had a bunch
that he coud trim the Athletics in the
canter down the stretch. and he want
ed Summers. a Mack Jonah. for a cou-
pie of games here during the final
stand Of the Bengals. For this rea-
son he turned down Joey. Also. ome
body started the rumor that Woods
arm was like Il piece Of oatmeal. and
wouldn't last long enough to wave the
ball to the plate.
Navin was doing the communication
end of the proposed decker with the
Red SoX. Jennings trotted along. and
told him not to have anything to do
with the swap. Hughie handed out
the dope he had about Joseph, some
Of which would not look we'll in print.
The deal was.off.
Is it any wonder that when the
president of Detroit looked at the
sporting pages every a. M. and after
noon that he looked like a case Of
walking apopleXy. Who wouldn't
with three such stars as these in the
twirling ltne-canned without even
soldering their. joints
One can imagine what a splendid
young kick in the stats Detroit would
be Smelling out to the other members
Of Byron Brut Johnson's league il he
had three such gents as Wood. Redient
and. Tesreau to hurl the little round
pill. Then tack on Mullen and Will
lett to this mob. and that would be n
congregation Of hurlsters that would
make the average pitching staff look
like a taste in the mouth on the morn
ing following the hectic evening prior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
REST CARD.
IN GRIDIRON GAME

Carlisle. Pa. Nov. 2.-Glen Warner.
coach of tho Carlisle Indian eleven,
skilled above any of his rivals to pack
stadiums where his elevens appaer
will have this year in the presence of
Jim Thorpe the greatest drawing card
on the football field.
Thorpe. fresh. from his triumphs in
the Olympic games at Stockholm, is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

no wthe best known athlete in the
word. He would be famous were he
a white man. but to be the most
notable of all-around performers. and
also an Indian, thus carrying all the
romance that goes with aboriginal
extraction. is going to mean a. rush to
see Thorpe perform on the gridiron.
The triumphs of the taciturn red
skin at Stockholm are going to yield
a rich harvest of dividends to Car
Isle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
With The Scissors

With the passing of Chance and
Tinker, Johnny Evers takes charge
of a strange horde wearing the old
Cub label-the most interesting ma
chine that ever fought for a pennant.
OF that old 1906 guard. which set a
record of victories W approached,
those who will fail to answer under
Steinfeldt. Overall, Pfeister. Killing.
Brown. Moran. Hoffman. Tinker and
Chance-ten Of the old stars who
helped to make history.
Evers alone remains of the old in.
field. and. If Sheckard is dropped
Schultz will be- the only veteran out
fielder left. IT,
After certain business Of hammer.
ing loudly upon wood. it seems nov
as If those who framed up the pres
cred the merchandise in bulk.
There has always been the ono
massive kink barring the road-that
of saving the play and the player. II
was something Of a pipe to save the
play and wreck the player: or to saw
the player and smear the play.
But under the present combination
the early tests have shown few in
juries and at the same moment have
WIpcO away llc ~ SOS6 lllCSo oIlA SCll>
eral debility which rnarred the sport
last year.
Football stands as a regular game
once more. with the vital spark of old
flaring and flaming, and yet unaccom-
panied by a procession of surgeons
and hospital attendants. who were the
main actors under the old regime of
hurdling line mucks en- masse and
linked Interference damned suddenly
into the yielding abdomen of some
lone tackle.
They have a new device now to test
the speed of big league pitchers, sucl,
a g johnson. Marquard and Walsh.
Johnson's test. via the instrument,
showed a speed Of 1872 feet ner second.
This mean that the batsman has
one-half of n second to shift his
onion out Of the road occupied by
the ball. We know not what curse
others may take. but one-half Of one
minutes for us to duck n Of John
sons shoots.
On the theory that all things come
- him who waits. Harvard figures
this to be her year. The crimson has
dropped but II game in three sea-
sons. and yet has failed to attain a
championship. The team that trims
Harvard this season. like Bill Shakes
peare. will have talent. If nothing else.
Sport may be sport. but being hit
by one of Johnson's shoots or stopping
one of Wendell's head-on bucks is far
from being our idea of passing a pleas
ant and useful afternoon. When
events of this sort take place. we'd
rather write about how the other
hloke felt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

Vile normal, % way
lark River highs VS.. Cavalier.
Fargo highs VS.. Valley CITY HIGHS
EAST.
Yale University VS.. Colgate ITnfver.
sitN. at New Haven. Conn.
Harvard University VS.. Princeton
University, at Cambridge, Mass.
University OF PENNSYLVANIA vs. Penn.
W. State College at Philadelnhia
West Point VS.. Holy Cross college.
az West Point. \. Y.
annapolis VS.. Western Reserve Uni
Fersity. at Annapolis. Md.
carlisle Indians VS.. Lehigh I-niversi-
". at South Bethlehem. Pa.
Cornell University VS.. Williams COL
legt. at Ithaca. n. y.
syracuse University VS.. University
OF Rochester. at Syracuse, ". Y.
Dartmouth College VS., College at
Hanover. n, H.
WESLEYAN University VS.. Union Col
lege. at Middletown. Conn.
University Of Vermont VS.. Brown
University. at Providence. r. I.
University of Maine VS.. Colby Col.
lege. at Waterville. Me.
isates College VS.. Bowdoin College.
at Brunswick, Me.
Swarthmore College vs. Ursinus Col
leEe. at C~ollegaNille. Pa.
Washington & Jefferson College Va.
MARIETTA College, at Washington, Pa.
Rhode Island State College VS.. New
Hampshire State College. at Kingston.
r. /.
Bucknell University VS.. LAFAYETTE
College. at Easton, Pa.
University of Chicago VS.. University
OF Wisconsin. at Madison. Wis.
University of Minnesota VS.. Univer-
slty OF Illinois. at Minneapolis, MINI.
Northwestern University VS.. Purdue
University. at Evanston, iii.
University Of Nebraska VS.. Uniyer-
sitX Of Missouri. at Columbia. Mo.
University of Kansas VS.. University
OF Oklahoma. at Lawrence .Kas.
Indiana University VS.. Markham Col.
lege. at Bloomington. Ind.
Wabash College VS.. Rose Polytech-
mic. at Charlottesville. Ind.
Ohio University VS.. Buchtel College.
at Akron. o.
Ohio State University VS.. Case Scien.
tific school. at Cleveland, o.
University of Notre Dame vs.. Uni.
Nersity of Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Heidelberg VS.. Antioch College. at
o.
University Of North Dakota "a.
North Dakota Agricultural College. AZ
Grand Forks. N. d.
Carleton College VS.. Manchester COL
icge. at Carleton. MINI.
Culver Military Academy VS.. Frank.
lin College. at Culver. Ind.
Olivet College vs.. University Of De-.
troit. Mt Olivet. Mich.
Marquette University VS.. Loyola I'm.
at Chicago.
Morningside University vs.. Drake.
at st. Louis. Mo.
Denison University VS.. Wittenberg
College. at Granville. O.
Kansas Agricultural College VI.
College. at Wichita, Kas.
Muhlenberg College vs.. Gettysburg
College, at Allentown. Pa.
Delaware College VS.. Catholic Uni
at Newark. Del.
Worcester Polytechnic vs. Rensselaer,
Tech. at Worcester, Mass.
SOUTH.
Vanderbilt University vs.. University
Of Virginia. at Nashville. Tenn.
University Of Georgia VS.. Sewanes
at Athens. Ga.
University Of Alabama VS.. Tulane
at New Orleans. La.
Johns Hopkins University vs. Stew
ems Institute, at Baltimore. Md.
West Virginia University vs.. Allegheny
- lIaD ~ II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

(By Gordon Mackay.)
The melancholy days have come.
Turned down is baseball's page.
The hit and run. the bunt. the steal.
Have gone to iotn the stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

fort Smith. Ark. Nov. 1:-Barney Odhed has been smashing records
again. Here he is going n mile In minute seconds att the Arkanas-Okla-
bone interstate fair: This is a worlds record for n half mile track and
canera IS quicker. than tho w is proved by tho fact that h spokes of
the ron wheel oil. III auto arel plainly shown. though the " can. see
them when the nuto is moving az mile IL minute clip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

Every time hat the whiskerless
president of the Detroit Tigers took an
orb at the box scores of the worlds
that looked as If somebody emptied a
hogshead of indigo around his en-
virons. Reason? List, buglets. while
you get the inside dope on three Twill
ers that the Tigers booted out Of the
cage without even a trial.
And believe muh. If Jennings had
this trio working along through the
schedule last season it would have
been Ty Cobb. etc. who would have
Graw, instead of the Stahlwarts.
First. we will take the case Of the
bcarhunter Of the Ozarks-one
Charles Jefferson Tesreau. A scout
hopping the rattlers around the bush
wired Il night letter to Eugene Jen-
nings one night to get down on Tes-
reau and do it as quick as Wall stree,
separates a lamb from his fleece.
Jennings pullmaned a scout down into
the brush. and said scout said: Get
the behemoth."
No sooner wired than accomplished.
They took the boxman into the city of
Straits and kept him hurting the
globule for ten days. Jennings sought
out the smooth-faced owner of n
Tigers and whispered his song for JEFF
into the ears Of the Bengaleers' boss.
cut the big fellow away from the
kale," was the Scranton Blackstone's
beef. He's due for the minors the
rest of his natural"
Boxing Bcdient.
Next or the list our esteemed
ta%verner. Francis Donohue. who keeps
an emporium where they draw EN-
right from the wood was a former
Detroit pitcher. Red" as they call
the w~hite-coated Frank, was on the
reserve list Of the Tigers for several
years, even though he didn't embellish
a box score &C. Finally the string
was cut on Francis and they allowed
him to draw the book brew and not
the salary.
One day, Frank went down to Rocky
Point. which is the necktie for Provi-
dence. r. l.. to get a fish dinner and
also to buy bottled goods that day. and
Red" with his boon buddies. vent in
to the arena. That day IL tall. COO.
young star named Hugh Bedient was
manhandling the pellet for the Grays.
He looked to the keen. analytical
Red" as some twirler.
Frank watched him through the
game. When they got back to the
city Frederick Went into a telegraph
to Francis Navin. Get down on
Bedient. and do 1t quick" IA the
gist Of the little missive hat snapped
over the steel threads.
Navin took the tip and also the mes
sage to Robert Lincoln Lowe. Mr..
Lowe. 1t might he said. was a scout
for the Jungaleers. He jaunted down
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
S0UTH-

Vanderbilt University vs.. University
of Virginia. at Nashville. Tenn.
University of Georgia vs.. Sewanes
University. at Athens. Ga.
University Of Alabama VS.. Tulane
University. at New Orleans. La.
Johns Hopkins University vs. Stew
ems Institute, at Baltimore. Md.
West Virginia University vs.. Allegheny
College. at Morgantown, w. Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

A.. .
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY. .
NORTHWESTERN GAMES.
Manchester VS.. Carleton.
Vile normal. We MAY
Park River highs VS.. Cavalier
Fargo highs VS.. Valley civ hieh.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28

Is that you never know who they are
until they're arrested or you catch one
under your bed. No. the chances are
pretty slim OF getting a burglar. !
think I'll be a sailors bride. ira la"
And have your husband away Mt
sea all the time" suggested Aunt
Jane.
Mrs. Merriwid beamed upon her.
That's the idea exactly, darling" she
said. The great trouble with married
life, according TO my observation, Is
that tho husband and wife see each
other nearly every day, and 1t takes
the cold, relentless hand OF death, or
the stern decree Of the divorce court,
to part them longer than a couple OF
weeks at q time. OF course, dearie,
your experience Is somewhat limited,
so you'll have 10 takO II from me that
it's q great strain on the average man
TO keep amiable around the house.
When he's had a trying day in the Of.
fee, It's tremendous relief for him
to come home and take 1t out OF the
partner of his joys and sorrows. He
can throw off the CALLING trammels Of
common docency and relax and be
himself. He can sit down to the table
In his shirlsleeves and sop his bread
In tho gravy dish, and kick the cat,
and use strong language without for
! feitlng tho regard Of anybody but his
| own family. He doesn't have TO be
polite or considorate unless there Is
company-and that's what makes so
many holneloying, domestic men. Hut
all the same, he ceases TO become tho
object OF romantic devotion on the
part of little WHEY"
81 think that If woman has n bus
band like that, she has herself tc
blame" dc clared Aunt Jane.
81 quite agree with you to certain
extent" said Mrs. Merrlwld. "bui
you'll find that 1t isn't such an easy
thing to poison him aud get away
with It as you might suppose. All that
q woman can safely do under the cir
cumstances 10 70 stop taking care oil
her complexion, acquire the dressing
sack habit, and season her conversa
ton with the vinegar cruet. It's diff
ferent altogether. though, when yo'
marry O sailor"
I'm always anxious to learn" sale
Aunt Jane. Perhaps you won't mini
enlIghtening me little, my dear
Admitting that you would see leRs o
sailor husband. would that max
him any moro amlable when you di'
see him!"
''It's the one hest bet" said MI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28
MELISSA WOULD LIKE TO De A
SAILORS BRIDE.

Mrs. Merriwid dropped into a com
Portable chair with sigh of relief and
took n comfortable cup Of tea from
the tray that her maid had just
brought in. Shc was sttired In white
MILDLY blouse trimmed with Oxford
blue, from the collar of which q silver
boatswain's whistle depended by a
snowy lanyard. Her hat. skirt and
shoes were also white. and her face
and barred arms were burned o fine
brick red.
"You are simply a sight. Melissa"
said her maternal maiden aunt Jane.
"A pleasing sight, l trust, dearie,"
her niece answered. "and believe me,
this tea tray is not revolving spec
tacle. It's certainly good to sit down
and not have to trouble about adjust
ing ones center OF gravity TO highly
eccentric motion. Still. It Hight have
been worse, and Captain Refer was
Just as lovely az he could be; and II
l put on plenty Of cold cream, may
not peel OFF 80 very badly. One thing,
II ever marry again, I'm going to
marry q sailor"
I'm glad you've made up your mind
at last" said Aunt Jane. with mild
sarcasm. ~ suppose | ought to feel
grateful that you don't insist on mar
rying a burglar. There's no account
ing for anything you take into your
head"
why, auntie!" demonstrated Mrs
Merriwld. how cruelty unjust! But
still. there may be something in that
burglar idea. You always hear Of bur
glars as perfect models OF husbands
and fathers In private life The trouble
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28
A FRIENDS ADVICE
Something Worth Listening To.

A young Nebr. man was advised by
q friend to eat Grape Nuts because he
was all run down from a spell Of
fever. He tells the story:
Last spring | had an attack OF fe.
yer that left me in very weak con.
dition. / had to quit work; had no
appetite, was nervous and discour-
aged.
"A friend advised mo to eat Grape.
Nuts, but paid no attention to him
and kept getting worse as time went
by.
81 took many kinds Of medicine but
none OF them seemed to help me. My
system was completely run down, my
blood got out of order from want OF
proper food, and several very large
bolls broke out on my neck. was
so weak could hardly walk.
"One day mother ordered some
Grape.Nuts and induced mo to eat
some. l felt better and that night
rested fine As continued to use the
food every day, grew stronger stead
fly and now have regained my former
good health. would not be without
Grape.Nuts. az believe It is the mos
health.giv food In the world
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read the book, THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's n reason"
Ever read the above lctterf A nav
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28

tell him. And | know that he's got
plenty to tell Iue, SO that We won't
run out Of topics OF conversation In
the two or three weeks OF regular
honeymooning that are to follow. II
It were four weeks, Of course, It
wouldn't be quite SO enjoyable. aad
We might get to squabbling In six;
but In three weeks ut the outside,
thank heaven! I shall be weeping
scalding tears as I pack his clean
shirts In his sen chest"
"If you really loved him. you would
want him with you all the time" said
Aunt Jane.
"Of course" agreed Mrs. Merrlwid.
We're always wanting green apples
and absinthe cocktails and things that
are not at all good for us, and II we
didn't want anything. we'd want to
want something. So there You are,
and looking at 1t by and large and
allow and aloft, think I'll marry a
sailor"
Not Captain Reefer!" exclaimed
Aunt Jane. You don't tell me that
Not by any means, dearlo," replied
Mrs. Merriwld. Captain Refer only
has two weeks run to Buffalo, and
he could return Unexpectedly by train
at any time. No, really don't think
that Captain Refer would DO at ALL
Copyright, 1912. by w G. Chapraan)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28
Mind Reading.

A skeptlc on the subject OF things
psychic attempted to accodnt for GER
tain curious happenings by calling
them a matter of mind reading. He
said the facts were uppermost in the
mind of ono Of tho two persons in
yolved and were transferred to tho
mind OF the other, after which they
vera dressed up and made to appeal
H. the light Of medlumistio communi.
cation. That's all right, but why is
mind reading any less psychic, any
less phenomenal than message from
the dead? AS look ut 1t. once admit
the power of thought to the extent Of
mind reading and you admit the power
of thought irrespective Of the body.
and hence quite as much alive after
so-called death as before. No. mind
reading doesn't appeal to me an much
OF an Observation-Disclosures.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28

Merriwid. "My sailor husband. bless
his true heart. gets away from re-
straint when he gets away from me.
When he's seen the last wave OF my
lily white hand from the quay. heave
no! he turns around and knocks a
foremost hand down with marlin
spike and gives the cabin boy a ropes
ending. The next day he keelhauls
the larboard watch and hangs q stow
away at the yard-arm. Then at night
under the bright, twinkling stars, he
PAGES the heaving deck and thinks OF
me, and the farther his gallant bark
speeds before the swelling breeze. the
more he thinks Of me and the more
he curses tho crew. We'll say it's
six months voyage. Well. by the
time that's over. he's worked all tho
meanness out Of his system and he's
30 sentimental that he can't look at
my picture without crying. He's just
aching for restraint and refinement
and home cooking. and when he sees
me all prettied up, standing on tho
same quay, just where he left me,
II isn't like coming in on the 4:4S
from the office, believe me-"
Naturally It isn't" observed Aunt
Jane. drily.
"No. because I'm Just as glad 10
see him." said Mrs. Merriwid. I've
been having conniption fits every time
the wind blew since he was on tho
rolling deep, and I've been wondering
II there really 10 anything in that
nonsense about sailor having q
sweetheart in every port; then, I'm
anxious to know what he brought me
from Ind and Cathay and the Coral
islands, and I've got lot of interest.
ing things to tell him. and lot still
more interesting that don't intend to