davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Re+terinu Governments.

Clevland Plain Dealer: Reformers
have spent years trying to get munic-
ipal government into better form for
public service, but little attention has
been given to the possibility of i'm
proving the form of government
among the states. Except for the
modernization Of nomination n cleo
ton machinery, the establishment or
direct legislation and an occasional
shortening Of the ballot, non OF
which touch the outline Of govern
ment, state government has been left
untouched from the first.
There are Indications that this sitv-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
fer would never be taken up.

fer would never be taken up.
A experimentation machine is pat
entable, but among the thousands Of
such co~ntrivances that have been sus-
gested, not one has ever Geen found
which would stand the test. There
is always a screw loose in the ca1cu-
of the experimentation
crank. But it may be of course that
some day one of these "cranks" viii
really demonstrate that he has found
the secret Of motion without force.
Then he will cease to be a tcrank"
and will be greeted as n greatest
man of all times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
BroOmhaII,s Renort.

Liverpool. Nov. 1O.-Wheat: The
opening was firm with shorts coverings
and speculative buying and prices ad-
vanced sharply gaining 3-8c to 5-Sc
with the principal support on May.
Following the opening there was an
additional gain. of 1-Sc to 3-8c with Of
fers light. Private advices received
here from Argentine reports a bad
condition in southern Buenos Ayres.
these cables being insistently worse
thar formerly as a result of drouth.
HAt@1:30 p. m, the undertone was firm
and prices 1-2c and 3-4c higher than
Saturday. Corn opened I-Sc to 3-4c
lower as influenced by the larger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Livestock Receipts.

over 2,OGS, 10c higher; light $3.50 and
$8.I5; mixed $3.50 and $8.20; heavy
$7.45 and $500; rough $7.45 and $7.65
cattle 10000, generally 10c higher
sheep $4,000: 10 to 15c higher.
Omaha-HOgs 4,4O0; cattle 100
sheep $4,000.
Kansas City-Hogs 5000; cattle IS,
900; sheep 5000.
FinleN Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
PER CENT CLAUSE is
Continued From Page One.
las been estimated by the tariff fra


has been estimated by the tariff fra
mers.
rehabilitation Of the American
merchant marine was the expressed
purpose of those who had the provi-
sion inserted. They claimed it would
operate as an incentive to the con-
struction Of ships in the United States,
since shippers OF goods in American
built bottoms would get the ) per
cent reduction and the American
ship owners would be assured Of an
increase of business,
Importers who are dissatisfied with
the opinion of the attorney general
may protest to the collector of GUS
toms at the port of entry. who will
lay their objections before the board
of general appraisers. In case the
boards decision is unsatisfactory to
the appellant, the case may be carried
to the court Of customs appeals for
final disposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Worlds Shipments Detail.

Wheat: American 100000 bushels;
Russian 3,752,0OO bushels; Danubian
$4,000 bushels; India 496, 600 bush
els; Argentine $4,000 bushels;
Australian 500, 900 bushels; Chill n.
At $4,000 bushels; total $4,000 900
bushels.
Chas. Z. LOWS & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Nov. 10.-Wheat opens
% to 81 higher; corn B@A lower.
Liverpool 1870 p. m, wheat LON
higher; corn Is to Il lower.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
GOVERNMENT
CORN REPORT

Washington, Nov. 1O.-The depart
ment of agriculture announced the
November corn crop: Production,
2,463,017,000 bushels; the acre yield,
% bushels, the quality 95.S per cent,
the average farm price 70.7 per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Worlds Shipments.

Wheat this week 49, 0 900 bushels;
last week TO- 8 600 bushels; last year
15,OS8,0 900 bushels. Corn 5,535,OOO;
last week 1,37S,OO0 bushels; last year
$40, 600.
Chas. T.. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Government Repopf

Corn crop 2,463. OF, 900 bushels; farm
reserves 137,972,o00 bushels; or ~ per
cent: last year 64,764.0OO bushels;
quality 95.S per cent; Flax seed nro,
duction 1918; 19,234,0OO bushels: Weld
per acre 10 bushels; quality 10 Is.
81 Chas. E.. Lewis 6, Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Helpful Criticism.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger says
of criticism that always it must be
just and even when just IT should be
mercifuL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
DEATH OF ALDERMAN ELECT
Emil Vonderbeck of Crookston Falls
Dead at Dinner Table Yesterday,

Information reached here from
Crookston this morning that Emil
Vonderbeck, who was elected alder
man of the first ward of that city last
Tuesday, succumbed to illness as he
was eating his dinner yesterday. Mr..
Vonderbeck was figured among the old
timers Of Crookston and prominent in
the general affairs of the city and
was we'll thought of by his associates.
He was about SO years of g and is
survived by a wife and family. Mr..
Vonderbeck was prominent in the af-
fairs of the Crookston Manufacturing
Co. as the inventor of several ma
chinery improvements.
Prominent Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Galley of Minnea-
polls were in the city for a few hours
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Snan Boat Docked.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 1O.-The gov
eminent snag boat, Mandan, which
has been running the Missouri river
from Fort Benton to Sioux City. Ia.
has been locked at Bismarck where it
will remain for the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

On Thursday and Friday, Nov. IS and
IA, teachers examinations will be held
In the supreme court room of the Cass
county court house at Fargo, North
Dakota.
Examinations will be offered in all
branches necessary for first and second
grade elementary certificates.
The promramme will be as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

Water In which onions have been
boiled is excellent fro cleansing gilt
picture frames and furniture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Too Late to Classify.

FOR REET-New 5 room cottage Just
completed. Lights, and nicely fur
nished. Call at 1444 End Ave, So. 5000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

To decrease the number of acct
dents a French city Is building a
street with separate roadway for each
kind of traffic, motor, horse and foot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

1t is believed that the river Mile
contains more kinds OF fish than any
other river In the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
HOFtOp-RobertB.

Married by Rev. George Booth, at
the parsonage of the Presbyterian
church today, Evangelyne Roberts to
Gilbert r. Horton, both Of jamestown,
N n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

Wheat receipts $4,000; last year d.
500, 900; shipments 100000 bushela;
last year 1,416,oO0 bushels; corn re-
cripts $4,000; last year 100000 bush
els; shipments APT, 900; last year 49,
600 bushels; oats receipts $4,000; last
year 1852, 900 bushels; shipments 800
600; last year 1.024,00O.
Chas. Z. LOWS & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

A cold electric process has been per-
feCted in England for protecting iron
and steel from corrOsion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

ITU PIuUV = tIIICtItC5' . U u II.yU
Friday Afternoon.
Psychology ............. 100 to 200
Optional subjects for first
grade certificates...... 200 to 500
(Signed)
J.. w. RILEY,
supt. of Schools, Cass County, North
(Nov. 3, 5, Z, 1o.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
The Markets
MARKET quotations

Chas. e. Lewis 81 Co, Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Grain Receipts.
Closing Cables.

Liverpool, Nov. 10.-Wheat closed
3-4c and 1c higher; corn 1-Sc lower.
Paris-Wheat closed 1-4c lower
flour 3-4c and lac lower.
Antwerp-Wheat closed 5-Sc lower,
Bcrlin-Whcat closed / lac higher.
Buda Pcsth-Wheat closed 3-4c high
or.
Cbas ~ Lewis & ca
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Cash Message.

Worlds shipments and better European
crop adVices.
Broomhall.
Cash MessaRe. y
Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-Cash market
strong. Keen milling demand. No. l
northern blue stem 2 and 3 lac over
December. Velvet chaff / 3L4c and 2
lac over December. Fair general
flour sales.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
Grain Receipts.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Wheat 20 cars;
last year III cars; corn IT cars; last
year 80 cars; oats 70 oats; last year
277 cars.
Minneapolis--Wheat 615 cars; last
year SIS cars.
Duluth~-Whcat 1907 cars; last year
1855 cars.
Winnipcg-Wheat 1916 cars; last ycar
1868 cars.
Chas. &c. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

Duluth Flax.

..' Oct. Nov. Dee
Close ..1.33L3 l.33 Las
Local Quotations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Primary Movement.

Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
WALLY SMITHS BEST
PLAYER | EVER SAW
BILLY SMITH

by bad luck for him the st. Louis
Nationals landed him.
Then came two unfruitful years for
Smith. As the property of the Car
Gingls he was embrOiled in all the
chickering's and the appointments
Of two Wretched years. He was stuck
in to play all sorts of intield positions
he was ordered in the game for a few
DAYS and then yankcd out again. he
was the victim Of the undercurrent of
dissatisfaction and unpleasantness
that wrecked the Cardinal team
Despite all this he managed to play
good ball-such excellent ball that il
has never been known tust why s..
Louis turned him loose But then,
pulling bone deals has long been a
speciality Of those behind the Cardi-
nal Club and the FOLKS that were capa-
Die Of sticking themselves for thou
sands in getting rid of Bresnahar
were not above overlooking man
like Smith.
IT looks now q though Wally Smith,
would get but one year in the
Southern Bill Smith is not the kind
to cover up his men. He is bound to
tip off his friends. CLARK Griffith and
George Stalliugs. And the scouts for
the other clubs will look over the
man mighty carefully
Good big, husky, two-fsted, fight
ing, smuggling, quigE-tGsUlIng third
basomeu are not yery plentiful now
adays. And II Wally Smith isn't e.
big Lacquer then there was never Que
in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
WAGNER CAN BREAK UP
THE HIT-AND-RUN PLAY

PITTSBURG. PA. April 12.-''N-ag-
ner can hold his position longer when
lhe other team IS playing hit-and-run
than any man i'm baseball" says Jack
Miller "Fo can get over to second
for the throw in less time than any
other man and IL seems as though he
need not hurry in getting there ia
time 10 take the ball in his glove and
pin the man sliding into second.
by his knack of h0ldiug his position
to the last possible fraction of a sec
ond he breaks mp the hit-and-riIn plav
SO often that fans hardly realize what
it means. He doesn't leave the omen
ing at short for the opposing batter TO
Init through ana yet he connects with
the throw at second in plenty time
nine times in ten"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
ABLE MAN IN THE PRIZE RING 70
THINGS - CAN BAKE, SEW AND SING AS WELL

Here's another. Ever eat any tor
taire?"
NO"
You've missed something, then.
It's made of flour and water, mixed
till it's stiff Roll it out and flap it,
lay it on a tin lid and roast on the
Goals. Never gets stale. Taste just
as fresh three weeks from now as
when they are cooked"
Like home cooking best"
T "Yey"
$50 you're a suffragist."
"Heigh. hold up a bit. Not a min
ute. 1t cont appeal to me. You do
get society women for suffrage but
who else?"
Lots Of them-piies of them"
Nix OH that Can *. Society
women yes. They must have some
thing to occupy their minds and take
up their time. But the mass of
women. No. The woman who takes
care Of her home don't give q rip
for suffrage Go way back into the
Bible or Ancient History and you find
the woman is to be the ruler of the
household. She amt to rule men"
DO you think women are intelli-
GENT"
Sure. Nobody can deny it. They
amt intelligent enough to govern
things. though"
Suffrage? That's what he talked
about
There's that bell.
Round Eight
McCarty starts the round off with
his birth.
Il was born in a sod house--one
made Of sod" he begins. My father
named me Luther after a neighbor.
He was the nearest neighbor and he
lived ten miles away. | was born at
Wild Horse Canon, in Nebraska.
Father is Irish. Mother was Scotch.
Her father was half Indian"
Did that make you a fighter"
II guess not. It's probably the
Irish that makes me a good fighter"
Where did you get your frame?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

You're some cook them"
ION. I don't know"
"Evsr bake any beans
sure.
"If wanted baked beans Saturday
for supper I'd start boiling 'em
Thursday. I'd let 'em boil we'll Then
ia put 'em I'm q porcelain jar. I'd
add water from time to time and keep
/. baking in tie oven all the time.
That would be thirty-siN hours at
least.
"Then I'd serve with corned beef
ana brown bread saturday for sup
ger.
Lots of folks make = big mistake
bv not boiling their beans. When YOU
cas- 'em they bite like bullets Cook
fnen the way I tell YOU and you'll
Eet nice. ue8ly. juicy beans that beat
THE Boston baked ones all hollow.
Il can cook the greatest chicken
YOU ever tasted. You might call it
chicken Pa prairie.
Stake the chicken and clean Ii.
Leave -'r- feathers on it,
.gy sure 60 butter the inside OF the
chicken. Dress IL. say with onions or
potatoes. Then cover the whole car
ca=~ with mud"
Feathers Mud Yes. that's what
sGa hope Saif. Aw. there = thai bell.
Round Seven.
As I was ssyiuE. began AicCarty
"t..a heat go-.S Yedaots- Then pat
.r. undiscovered chicken on ta- GOALS
md Pct i- roast. When IL is done.
r.n trs wIE of. This takes tine
t,.-na-- off. ,. beats all outdoors.
gu. way THAI chicken tastes. THc
~H1r method VIII 20 for other kiuGs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

porcelain
Porcelain"
Sure. It's the best thing you could
get TO cook in. You'd understand if
you could eat some of the things !
cook. It makes them juicy, don't you
know Take the Wdy | roast r1eat.
Il get a porcelain rooster. Put the
beef or chicken into this Don't put
any water i'm il. Dress the meat. Pat
the rooster in the oven and let i
roast Keep the lid or. The meat
is cooked in its own juice. Um-m-
can taste it now. It's fine, | tell
you.
when 7 broil steak I let it get
done pretty well. l would call it me-
dunn. Then I put it right into tine
frying pan and pile onions over it.
Serve it hot and it can't be beat"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

he played the game as soon as he
could toddle and he has been playing
|. it ever since.
= NTH was born in Philadelphia, or
- frankfort, which is a part of
Philadelphia, and received good
public school education.
His first chance to get in a real
game With a real uniformed team
came by accident lie had gone 10
a little amusement park one sunday
for a swim. \ game was scheduled
and one team turned up minus "a
shortstop. They were searching the
woods for a substitute and while the
game was delayed Smith took glove.
ct the request Of one Of the pitchers,
and helped him warm mp.
So cleyerly' did the kid handle hin-
self that the worried managed
grabbed him.
Young Teller" he said, "can YOU
play shoTtstop''
Il can. play anything but a fiddle
said Wdlly
Wei, get in and play" was the
reply.
ing and hi,tiug won him "a place.
It was not long before smith great
work abIed MIN 10 catch on with
the FrankfOrd club team, the best
semi professional organization in
those days of the entire city of Phil
ad6iphia. with this team Wally won
his first renowu and it was his GOOD
work there that landed him place
in the far Northwest.
1T happens that old Joe SuSden, the
L exist Louis player. lives m Frank
ford. After his big league days We're
over he went 20 Vancouver to per
form. but he continued to winter at
F'ranhfOrd. Sugden saw Smith play
a few games and liked his looks. So
he went to see him.
kid would YOU like To play in the
NOrthWe stern 80 he asked Smith i'm the
spring of-l90S.
sure. WaHv. told him and that
was the last he heard Of il for months
In the fan Sugden came around
again. Il al" said ne. are YOU siil
i'm the notion of playing in the North
western -
Il sure am. Wallv told him
Ana again Sueden went away.
In midwinter Susden paid his thir
visit w..
You hayent-chaused your mind ."
he asked Nally.
4 have not" said the Frankfard
Club player
well. sign this" said Sugdeu. AMI
Walk signed. not even bothertuG go
look at the amount. When Spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
NEEDS OF A HOPE.

A kitchenette. A needle and
cotton. a porcelain beanpct.
Other porcelain utensils. Pastor
Wagner's book on the "Sinple
Life" A prairie. Lariat, pranc-
ing steed and other cowboy Incl
dental5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Parents
(Which one >"
Both" Father was six feet, six
Inches, and weighs $50 pounds. NV
unClc-father's brother-Was seven
and one half feet tall He weighed
500 pounds. He wasn't fat. He was
a fine, big man, a regular giant.
Mother weighed over 200 When my
uncle died. they couldn't get him out
Of the door. They had to cut out the
window to take his casket from the
house. ! have an aunt in California
who weighs 400 pounds"
Ever get any schooling
Mighty little. Read some. Like
adventure stories. Like the drammer
the thrilers. Don't like musical
comedy, but like the music without
the comic stuff.
But there's that peslly bell again.
sounding time.
Round Nine.
81 have mapped ont my work for
the next seven years" continues the
hope. 1t is a program of fights and
theatrical work. AS soon as ! make
enough I shall settle down. If my
plans carry, ought to quit at TWEEN
weight. am going from mere TO
PHILADELPHIA where ! meet Jim Flynn
in six-rouud bout next Thursday
Bombaudier Wells
The hopes eye opened wider.
I'D like to take him on
The statement was rather lifeless
Al that Seemingly, McCarty wasn't
keenly Interested in the BritiShor.
Wells is not the same proposition
he was when he first came here eX-
planned NcCarty. He's been badly
licked. don't YOU know But ! do OK
peCt to get bouts with Tommy Burns
and Redhead Frank Moran.
In all my fights my aim is to fight
we'll / go in to win and to do il as
speedily as ] can. have got great
man for A manager. Billy McCarney-
Hes a wizard on the game ana the
boxers He knows every enc of them
and their methods. ] have all faith
in ham and his judgment.
Among the fighters VINO demand
notice is 'Gunbodt Smith. ] believe
can whip smith. I say so from the
knowledge | gained by seeing him in
The ring IN three occasions.
u certainly think ] can maintain
my title to the worlds heavyweight
championship with ease.
hlElL mere Elt4libH "a NA'ttt.-A tfsiN-
suggested questions about the black
despair" ANY wonder then that the
bell rings to announce that the next
is the final round i'm this converse
tional fisticuff with the greatest of
hOpeS2
Round Ten.
There's Jack Johnson" / suggest
cd.
Huh. was McCarty's unspoken re
ply.
u can lick johnson" the hope said
aloud. Il am confident I can whip
him. : am very anxious TO meet
Johnson.
Prom the beginning ] have been
ambitious OF getting back the cham
piousaip titly TO my race. / had rara-
sr see him out of his troubles for
time Jus. so that I could tight him.
am confident that if I can ever
meet the negro in the ring. ! shall
leave the ring the winner. Tina
would be the proud 81 day ~ my life.
Zoo"
DO YOU think the sporting public
cares q hCorsy about Johnson now
sure" He's -ne holder Of she III
tie. The general public wants In see
him licked. Everywhere l go. pco-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

pde- tel me how much they hope
shall beat the negro.
Aid can lick him
Isn't that strong enough 70 hanC
the. black despair verbal knock
out? Now. count 'em-oHe, two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

three. ana so on. to ten. There, hes
down and out
Now. don't you feel like wishing
arcCarty a good luck like I did as
he sided out through the wings for
his stage stunt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

CHAMPIONS DAILY PROGRAM
at 6-Drn< and eat two sheeS or toast
n ten miles the road. -. -.
hot CAKES sausage OF
Eat at noon Hours q
Eat abou 81 bed at or $780,
a minimum OF eight hours sleep.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

You'd better go over to Jarr's house
and attend to IT." said Mrs Rangle.
'It's getting late. and even that man
Jarr may be home by this time. You
and he understand each other. Ill
wager"
Mr.. Ransle sroaned and arose. His
feet seemed o thousand miles away
from his head. and his head ached con-
sumedly.
"And don't go to Gus's place on the
corner. even " your friend is there"
added Mrs. Rangle. you've been In
enough places Of that sort to-day. I'll
keep an eye on you!"
She did. too. from the wlndQE And
thus It was that John w. Rangle
walked unsteadily up tho street to the
residence OF Edward Jarr to confess all
and throw himself upon the mercy OF
his frienl.
80 far as Mr.. Rangle could remember.
Mr.. Jarr and he had not met since he
had bought his new suit Of clothes. He
vaguely rccollected meeting Jarr that
day, but II must have been before he
had bought the new suit ne was wear
ing.
At any rate he had NOT given nor
The evening world., 1913-06-21
-, ~ ) ,&g%HS%Sai

you should have gotten an extra pair
Of trousers with IT,
What was Ed Jarr doing, did you
say. my dearf' Mr.. Rangle humbly In
terrupted.
Il didn't say ne was doing anything"
Wa the reply. "YOU said. when asked
You why you came homo In that con-
dition. that that man Jarr was respop-
sible for It. You said he had run away
with your suit. In the box. Your old
suit.
80 called up Mrs. Jarr and asked
to please have It sent over. or I'd send
for II. In case Mr.. Jarr brought II home
or brings II home withou. losing It. Be.
cause you can wear It In bad weather.
or a. . second best business suit after
It's secured. And she was mighty high
and lofty with me over the phone"
Or. Ransle licked his parched lips
with Q furry tongue and held his aching
head In his hands and tried to think
It was IL vain. The immediate and
recent past was in measure a blank
to him. But ne was conscious Of the
guilty fact that. In trying to excuse
himself. he'd gotten his friend Jarr 81
bad.