davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

l.
and 400 in the second cabin. Then
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse carried 4
220 in The saloon and $40 In the sec~d
ond cabin. IL
amcrika LOADED.
The Afne rika, which sailed on Frf< I
day. had 500 saloon passengers ana
400 IN the second cabin. The St.
Paul, which sailed today, had 30ni
saloon passengers and ESQ in the sec@e
ond cabin.
The Minnewaska had 225 saloon |
/ passengers and the Kroonland andfs
Potsdan.. $50 each, while the Camp<3
ania and the others had full complies
ments In spite OF this. the Tmpera-ss
Ftor next week will carry over zoos
saloon passengers and 500 in the sec~s4
ond cabin; In fact the various steam II
ship agencies report that they WILLY
not have any available accommodates
ton until after October list, and sorn03
declare that they cannot book any7
more passengers until the middle Or
October.
The scenes around the variouaS
agencies seem to Indicate the truth
of these STATEMENTS. Every day the3
counters are beseged with hordes OF
people. who are anxious to catch the!
! ''next boat" for the United Statesy3
! and the looks on the faces of thos0ts
\ who failed to book return passages
! weeks ago are very doiefui when they
, find ont that there are no accommo<s
/ dat1ons for them q
Mass of Tourists.
| The railroad platforms at Eustonxs
and Waterloo stations. upon the delg
partures Of the special boat vrafnAs
are now n mass and nuddle Of hag<s
gage and q nervous, excitable 1um<s
/ BILE Of humanity, looking more like,
pushing. rictous demonstratious
than peaceful citizens on their way
1 homeward
At the departure of the Olympic.
! passengers on Wednesday the p1at4k
! form between the two special boakj
I trains was SO jammed with trunkSg
and other baggage and people thaUa,
/ II required rough elbow work TO suc-4
I ccedi N getting along the TJiatfuruE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

EIGHT ACRES, TEN MrYlEs FROM
RTCHMoND; TEN MINUTES WALK
TO RAILROAD STATION. NICE
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, BARN AND
WATER. GOOD ORCHARD. GRAPE
ARROR. ABOUT FOUP ACRES IN
CORDwOOD BALANCE Guilt
WAITED. PRICE, 81 669--taao CASH
BALANCE on EASY TERMS AID
DRESS farm" CARE vIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

For Sale. Two Small Houses In south
Richmond, occupied by good tenants.
further particulars address F. 81, care
firg tnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

TO Ladies--Your Cut HAIR or CombinEs
made into beautiful switches,
pompadours.. wigs. etc, In the most
artistic mann eIru,S GnnMaTnges u ye1ry
STORE, III North Fifth street
Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
HELP-FEMALE

ealeaIadies Wanted. AppIy ]. q. VIC
Crorey 3 and 10 Cent Store.
YOUNG LADIES OVER SEVENTEEN
WANTED FOR PERMANENT POSI-
TIONs IN WORK THAT IS PLEAS
ANT. HEAITHFTL AND PROTECT
ED $500 PER WEEK WHILE
LEARNING; AND STEADY Al
VANCEMENT ASSURED. APPLY
IN PERSON TO 7o9 EAST GRACE
STREET, THIRD FLOOR.
Wanted, An Experienced Dintng-Room
maid Apply 500 West Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
HELP--MALE

Etou Heret Let Me start Tou In n
home business that will bring you
money every day. Experience un-
necessary, Spare time, No can.
guarantees success Send for proofs.
VOORHEES,, Desk c. r.. Omaha. Neb.
VIII start You Earning - Daily at
home IN spare time. silvertng mir
rors: no capital; send for Tree IN
operation. G. r. REDMOND. Dept.
36s, Boston. Mass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Fiat Your Farms with y. A. COW
NELLY 4 co. Write postal fol
necessary blanks
SHOE REPAIRING

Rubber Wholesoies ana Spring Heels
put on. u 50: all kinds Of shoe re-
pairing. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY, Tls East Main street
Phone Monroe 1857
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR sALE-yICE LITTLE HOUSE ON
THE SURBURBS OF SOUTH RICH
MOND. FTvE-ROOM COTTAGE,
WITH ONE HALE ACRE OF LAND.
RIGHT ON CAR LINE; ALSO OUT
BUILDINGS. PRICE. 81 800. TERMS
TO SUIT BUYER. MAY CONSIDER
GOOD CITY PROPERTY AS TRADE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
SUMMER BOARDERS
SPECIAL NOTICE

Ladies-Your CombIngs Made Into
beautiful switches, pompadours. etc.
Charges moderate: old switches re-
dyed TO look like new. Largest stock
OF pure hair switches in the city.
Come and see this stock before
going elsewhere. Shampooing. 3Sc:
THE ROYALLE. COT East Broad
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
LOST

Loet--FenaIe Collie: Tan, White Un-
der breast. black mark IN center
of tail. Named Lady" Reward.
Return to 1905 Twenty-third street.
Paramount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Thursday had $40 saloon passengers41
and 400 in the second cabin. The
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse carried 1
220 in The saloon and $40 In the seer
ond cabin. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

II Price Is eDitto." why Not Try the
man that sells large block oak, pine
and perfectly dry slab wood. also
every kind Of hard and soft coal :
Washed nut, Briouetts and Virginia
anthracite cheapest for cooking,
CRATES and furnaces. l deliver quick
~ on automobile, LONGS. 1906 West
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
AGENTS

EELLFR: $3.50 TO $500 FOR AN
HOURS HUsTLING. SEND soc FOR
SAMPLE AND START TO WORK.
THE EIMS COMPANY, 2oS r ST.
n. W. WASHINGTON. p. c.. DEPT.
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
w ants
FOR SALE

Pipe. Well Casing. Tanks. Shafting,
pulleys and hangers. Iron and steel
of every description. CLARENCE
COSBY. Richmond. Va.
DAIRY BARN EQUIPMENT.
Stalls, Stanchions, Feed and Litter
Carriers. Barn Door Hangers, etc
Agent Louder. Machinery company.
CLARENCE COSBY. Richmond. Va
Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Motors In
first-class second hand condition
Guaranteed. CLARENCE COSBY.
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Portrait Agents, fax7o Crayon, Septa.
pastline Bromide 40 cents BIG
money In our convex portraits. De
livery guaranteed or money back.
portrait and frame catalogue ard
sample free. sIEGFRrED PORTRAIT
co. Dept, P. N. 8. 5i2is Ellis avenue.
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

MIR. Agent May We Interest You In
three OF the best selling and most
profitable articles ever offered, Would
400 per cent profit make you take
notice. For samples enclose &c
postage. UNITED SALES AGENCY.
Franklin, Pa.
Agents wanted Everywhere For Easy
selling IS proposition, sa5 daily easily
made: particulars free. Park
SPECIALITY CO. Harris. Iowa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
WANTED

wanted--Board in Suburbs for Lady
and two children, ages three and six
years. for about three months. Want
nrst-class accommodations. good To-
caiity, close to the city. For fur
Their information phone or call to see
Us at once. JULIAN G. ANDERSON
4 Co. INC, No. rs North Seventh
street Phone Madison 1Tsf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
BOARDERS WANTED

W anted, Bourder for Frout Hall Roou.
s12 East Clay. Phone Madison 1921.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
WOOD AND COAL

WOOD.
Call Monroe 4576 For rest Grade OF
pine oak or slab wood. Anthracite
Splint or BriQuette coal: save money
s nsp ST. 9 ,s,, rs service r.rx LYME ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

WANTED TO BUY LOT IN OTTER
SupN SPRINGS. VA. ADDRESS
LOT" CARE FIRGINIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
LIKE FRENCH PLAYHOUSE.
P Street Moving Picture Theater to
Be Unioue.

A new style of architecture will be in
troduced to Washington when the new
moving picture house with seating capac-
sty Of 100 is erected on p street be-
tween 18th and 18th northwest.
The plan Is copied from Paris NOV
Ing picture house, and has the appearance
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
His Duty.

From Judge.
Policeman Ooquiter)-I seen my duty
an i done IL i says to the captaiIr
There's guy runnin' tough joint
down the street" The captain says TO
me, go pull"--an / starts to go-"his
leg, says the captain. So / seen my
duty an i done It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
More In It.

From the Boston Transcript.
Griggs-I hate to play poker with a
hard loser. -
Briggs-It's hanged sight better than
playing 1t with an easy winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Formulation Is Years Hence.

It may be fairly estimated, therefore,
that within twenty-five years. on the
basis of the congestion commissions cali
cuiation and the figures of the present
day. the population of downtown office
buildings. averaging forty stories In
height, will be 1863. $3.50 occupying a
total renting space of 1s3,6J0Oo0 square
feet.
In the new Equitable building its great
er proportions and Importance must bs
considered in making comparison with
the Equitable building of 1908.
II a building OF nine stories had visit
ors and occupants numbering $50 In
1908, II seems fairly certain that thirty.
nine stories. four entrances and exits and
10000 square feet Of office space VIA
have a proportionate number of persons
passing TO and fro through its entrances
and exits In the same hours OF any BUSH
ness day in 1915, or a total OF 1,OVS'oso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Everybody Wants a Suburban Home

of
coupled
avenues andAV
CREEK PARK,
of
in the
II Of
judgment These HOMES
specion invited.
n depth feet
wide AVENUE OF THE presidents
ow of 3centsaf
BY THE OWNERS
of
nlraas Ceafna Realf4 Cnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
WONDROUS INCREASE
IN MANHATTAN ZONE
Comparison of New York Com.
missions Figures Shows FL
nanciaI District Changes.

| NEW YORK, October 1s.-The commits
sion on congestion In office buildings. ap-
pointed in l90S. found 7,422,O20 square
! feet of land available for rent In the
area below Chambers street. II is esti-
| mated that IL fifteen-story buildings COW
cred the land IL would yield a renting
area of 12,3JO.OOo square feet; while IL the
same land were covered with twenty-five
story office buildings a net rentable floor
space OF 100000 square feet would be
available.
Considering that the average space al
lowed for each occupant of an Office
building. according to the commission. is
10 square feet, the floor space would
permit a population of 657.727 % in if
teen-story buildings and 1,O11, $3.50 in
twenty-five-story buildings
Number of Persons Passing.
The commission also investigated the
number Of persons passing in and out OF
the largest buildings i'm lower Manhattan
in 1908.
July 30. 1908. the number of persons
passing i'm and out of the Singer building.
at No. $40 Broadway. between 3 o'clock
in the morning and 6 o'clock I'm the even
ing was 11.O27. The number of persons
passing in and out of the old Equitable
building. at No. 12o Broadway, between
o'clock in the morning and O'Clock In
the evening was 1902.
July 81, 1905 the number of persons
passing in and out of the Trust Company
Of Americas building between 3:45 O'Clock
in the morning and o'clock In the even
ing was 1875.
Thousands Pass in Daylight Hours.
On the same day, between s o'clock In
the morning and 2 O'Clock in the after
noon, 1928 persons passed in and out OF
the Mutual Life building.
August !, 1908 $500 persons passed in
and out of the Silversmiths building, No.
13 Maiden lane, between the same hours:
also IL 1877 persons passed in and out of
the Broadway and Maiden lane building
between $50 O'Clock in the morning and q
o. clock in the evening, and August 1905.
l52l6 persons passed In and out Of the
National Bank of Commerce building, NO.
81 Nassau street.
Figures showing the number of persons
who passed through some of these build
ings and others, of later construction,
during one commercial day in the month
Of September last are evidence or the
enormous increase over the hgures OF
1908 In the Woolworth building. for iIf-
stance. between the hours OF . CLOCK ~
the morning and q o clock in the evening
3s 600 persons passed In and out OF the
FIVE entrances. In the Singer building dur
ing the same hours there were 2i,oOo; IN
the City Investing Building. No. luS
Broadway $4,000; in the Broadway ailo
Maiden Lane building. 1900: In the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce building, 1000;
at No ~ Broadway, 1900, and at No,
III Broadway, 15,U).
Do,ulatiop 05 Years Hence
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
All Serve the Fatalist.

Three students Of philosophy sat on
top of q high hill. One was a pessi.
mist. one an optimist and the third
had not declared himself.
When the first two were warmly
discussing their opposing theories of
life. a sudden gust of wind simultane.
ously lifted Off three hats and sent
them bowling down the hill. The
pessimist and the optimist gave
chase, but their companion remained
calmly sitting on top of the hill and
watched the others running after the
hats, Presently each procured his
own hat and the optimist picked up
also that Of the third man. Then they
painted back up the hill.
"Whew!" gasped the optimist, as
he handed over the hat to him who
still sat on top Of the hill. Il guess
you're an optimist, too. You didn't
seem to worry any"
"Why should II" was the dispas.
sionate reply. II knew that mine
own shall come to me- You see, I'm
a fatalist."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
N. N. q. ORDERED TO ASSIST IN
EXERCISES.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items Of Interest Gathered from Re.
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.

Companies Of the Fourth and Fifth
regiments, Nebraska national guard
have been ordered by Governor More
head and Adjutant General Hall to re-
port to local committees Of their
towns to assist In the observance OF
Memorial day.
The order issued by the commander.
in-chief reads as follows:
IN recognition Of Memorial day.
Friday, May 80. consecrated to the
brave soldiers who sacrificed their
lives for the American republic. the
national flag will be displayed on all
armories and all stations OF the Ne
braska national guard at half stan
from sunrise until noon on that day.
To assist in the observance Of the day
by veteran ORGANIZATIONS. command
ing officers will place their commands
ut the disposal OF local representatives
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic on
that day.
Company commanders will make a
report TO this Office Of participation In
Memorial day exercises OF their or
gani2ations, giving strength present,
also names OF absentees, with reasons
for such absence"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
At MONT St. MICHEL
Something Of Its Old Charm StiIl
Left for the Tourist.
When Romantic Spot Was q Real 10
land and Bay Was Full Of Shifting
eands--Wonderfui Building 10
We'll Preserved.

Pontorson.- who have known
Mont st. Michel for many years real.
lie only too well that much Of It's
charm has departed. never to return.
At Pontorson, the nearest village, the
tourist. In the old days, first came un.
der the spell OF the place. Pontorson
need never have existed had there
been no Mont st. Michel; and there
was a medieval charm about It's irreg
ular streets. It's smithy with the great
deep. thached roof. and It's street
lamps that were let down to the
roadway by cord and pulley for
lighting. that was very delightful. The
long. straight road that led to the Is
land-nine kilometers OF twas Dor.
dered by a streamlet by which wild
flowers grew, and thcre were cottages
by the wayside. where they kept
things that appealed to the thirsty
man, and the room that combined the
offices of the dining room, drawing
room and bedroom often held wonder
long walk; but a ride I'm a jolting coun.
try cart was the only alternative and
tho walk had many attractions.
In those days tho Mont was real
island. Whether It was. for tho mo-
ment, In Normandy or In Brittany was
never quite certain; for the bay that
holds It is full OF shifting sands and
the stream had way of changing Its
course, from time to time, and boring
way for itself now on one side of
the rock and now on the other. There
was. though, always an adventurous
passage by ferryboat over the quarter.
mile Of water that separated 1t from
The mainland. and transfer. occasion.
ally, to the ferryman's shoulders when
tho state OF the tide kept the boat
away from the steep tpproach to the
great building on tho rock.
Years ago. though. oil this was
changed; and with the beginning of
change modernization began. A cause
way came, to connect the island with
the mainland. Later a light railway
destroyed the quiet Of the country
road from Pontorson to Mont st.
Michel. And after this came greater
troubles still. No vandalism. happily
has been allowed to impair the beauty
II the wonderful building that covers
he great cone of rock as a thimble
night cover giant finger tip-so
closely that the summit OF the rock ID
% be found few feet below the foor
II the church that surmounts the
whole edifce. The centuries of labor
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
TRACES OUR DEscENT.FRoo
Crowned "PrInes Of Thlnkers" Of
ParIs Upsets par>SlnIan Theory
With q Croak.

Paris.-The Latin quarter recently
turned out in its thousands to cele-
brate the advent Of Pierre Brisset, an
old gentleman from Anjou, whom II
had crowned as prince of Thinkers"
This proud distinction has been
earned by the discovery by M. Bris.
set that man is descended, not as Oar
winians think, from monkeys. but
from bullfrogs.
After escorting M. Brisset trium
phantly to the Pantheon to see Ro'
din's statue Of "The Thinker" noisy
crowd OF students carried OF their
prince" to lecture room. where he
won much and loud applause.
I'm unfathomable long agoes." said
NJ. Brisset, "a bullfrog sat on q lotus
leaf and hailed the dawn with sad
croak. That frog" he added, "was
your grandmother"
And. strange to say, the speaker
vas quite sincere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
MOST TICKLE OF ALL GEMS
opais Readily Affected BY Changes Of
Temperature, and This Has Brought
Them III Favor.

The superstition which causes peo-
pie to regard opals with awe as the
cause of i'll luck. and even death, Is
due to peculiar observation made
many years ago. Opals were consid-
erably In use in Venice during the
plague and 1t was noticed there In the
hospitals that before death the stone
would sometimes brighten upon the
victims finger. II never seemed to
occur to the people that the illness
could produce a glow OF color. They
took 1t for granted that the stone oc-
casioned the illness.
AS matter of fact. opals are at.
fected by heat, even by that OF the
hand. and the fever. being at its
height just before death, caused the
colors to shine with unwonted clear.
ness.
This confirmed the superstition. and
to this day there are sane and able
bodied people who believe that . chip
of this stone In the house can cause
calamities.
Probably another reason for the dis.
trust excited in opals is the fact that
they change and lose their color. That
Is due to the softness and porousness
Of the material, and its capacity both
for absorbing water and Of parting
with what it has, one of which tends
to make it dull and the other chalky
and Opaque. They have been known
to be carefully cut and laid away.
and upon opening the paper had
crumbled into dust within q few
weeks.
A species of opal known as the
hydrophane. found in small quantities
lately in Colorado. has wonderful
powers Of absorption. In its usual
state 1t is OF yellowish, waxy tint,
but when water ia dropped upon 1t
the tint passes slowly away. and from
being translucent 1t becomes trans
parent. On exposure to the air the
water evaporates In an hour. leaving
the stone as 1t was before.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

gestions as to routes. The one class
may be visiting the Pyrenees primari-
ly for reasons Of health, for there are
something like two hundred and lfty
springs between east and west, and
the thermal resorts are many and va
rious In consequences; the other class
comes for touring pure and simple.
II car owner is undergoing .
"cure," he will probably make Bag.
neres.de-Luchon, Cauterets. or Ax.les-
Thermes his center. and do whatever
motoring may be convenient without
proceeding very far from his base.
From Luchon he will. of course. run
out to the Vallee du Lys. an excur-
sion which should be taken in the aft
ernoon, as there is no sun in the val.
ley earlier In the day. II the car Is q
good climber, it should certainly be
headed also for the Hospice de
France; but the pull is q stiff one Of
six kilometers from the Junction
with the Vallee du Lys road, and has
good deal Of II per cent. gradient.
There Is no gainsaying. however, the
charm of the scenery when the sum.
nit is attained. while the available
excursions on horseback or afoot are
many and highly interesting.
The run from Quillan to Axat, It
may be mentioned. passes through the
most famous of the many fine gorges
of the Pyrenees. namely, that Of
PierreLys. The road was cut with
infinite labor. owing to the heroic
efforts and encouragement of hum.
BILE cure. Felix Armand. and tunnel
through q great rocky barrier Is still
known a. the Trou du Cure. while q
monument to Armands memory has
been erected in Axles.Thermes. Ma
poleon was 30 impressed with the
cures energy as to remark: "A pity
the man should be q priest. would
have made him q general OF my
army" The continuation of Armand's
road from the gorge to Mont-Louis
was only completed in 1887. over q
hundred years after the cures great
achievement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

the feminine voice went on. The dec
orations appeal to me most. Could We
take this one or has It been sold"
Not is the last but one to go.
think we could be very happy here-it
Is just big enough for you and me.
isn't it? I will make arrangements
for the purchase this afternoon" He
turned suddenly and sprang into the
next room. A crash had sent the red
blood out Of his cheeks.
"Winona!" he cried and picked the
girl up. She had toppled from her
ladder and lay white and still In his
arms. Fortunately she had tainted
before falling and the limpness Of her
body had prevented serious injury.
"Oh.h." she sighed, and opened her
eyes wonderingly.
Davenport's arms tightened about
her and Winona felt him tremble.
"Tell me. dear-are you hurt?" he
questioned tenderly. He glanced
quickly up at the other woman who
stood beside him. Mother" he said.
Il want you to know the girl love--I
have told you 30 much about her"
Winona drew long breath and her
heart took up the beat where 1t had
left OF when she thought her architect
had been speaking to his future wife.
Later on. when they had decided
upon an early wedding. Winona looked
up at Davenport with rather fright.
ened eyes.
But have stacks and stacks Of
money" she said and waited fearfully
for his wrath.
so have |, sweetheart" he laughed.
more than | can in any way take
care Of. So let's forget 1t and just
be happy"
I'VE won't have much trouble doing
that-will we?" Winona sighed hap
PLY.
is this the way you two build bun
galows?" asked Winona's father. who
stood in the doorway.
Yes" and we are going to build
one more" John Davenport said.
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
Verv PLAIN CrItlcjam.

Children are not always grateful be.
inss. and they are notably hard to en-
tertain. At a birthday party q kindly
natured adult had toiled hard In the
enort to amuse the children by means
Of parior magic, ventriloquism, bur.
lesQus dancing and the like. The
other adults present were highly
amused. and some Of the children
deisned to chuckle mildly. The mother
Of the hostess. however. felt that fun
Justice had not been rendered. so be-
fore announcing refreshments she took
pains to thank the entertainer, and to
call the attention of the youngsters to
his gifts.
"Mr. Blank 10 very funny. isn't he.
children" she concluded.
From tho rear of the room came Q
small. shrill voice:
"Yessum. but not 90 funny 40 hs
thinks he Isl"