davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Worr1era's Shoes

Excellent Shoes of Gunmetal Calf welt soles
good styles from discontinued lines; every pair in
the lot worth $500; to go in the ProftSharing Sale
at .....-....tt.. y 80
Vici Kid JuIiets, with rubber heels value ST. so
in this sale at. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Children's and Misses Gunmetal Calf Button
Shoes; Sl2 to 2; regularly SIPS and $l50; special
priced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .............$ 8
Little Mems Gunmetal Calf Shoes; sizes IL to
1914 for only. 81
Boys GunmetaI Calf Lace Shoes; sizes TO 81;
special at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $ 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
roideries

10, % and 81 inch Swiss and Cambria Flounc
ings-
Were Soc now 25c.
Were 75c, now 39c.
Were csc, now soc.
45-inch Swiss and Nainsook and Wolfe Embroid
cred Flouncings; blind and open-work designs
Were $3.50, now &c.,
Were $298, now $1.9S.
10000 yards Manufacturers Advance Sample
Strips of Fine Embroideries comprising Edgings In.
settings, Bandings, Skirtings and Ail-Overs--
Were 25c, now 12hc yard.
Were SOC, now 25c yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
For This Sale Only
Fancy Feathers

Question Marks; assorted colors
imitation Numidi; assorted colors.
Fancy Stick-up: assorted colors
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
BUTLER, JEWELS
and CASH GONE
Fritz ThOry I.OOts Home of En-
plOyer. Hugo Scherer, and
Disappears

Fritz Thory, highly recommended
butler in the Crosse Pointe home uf
Hugo Scherer. president of the Mich.-
gan Steel Boat Co. disappeared. sun
day night. and about $4,000 worth OF
jewelry and diamonds and $500 ia
bills OF $40 and $40 denominations.
went with him. according to Mr.
Scherer's report TO the police.
Fritz had worked for the ocherers
only "A few days, coming with the best
OF references. He was regarded as
some butler
He worked as waiter in the Detroit
club for awhile, and as butler IN a
home on Seminole-ave. He has been
In Detroit about three months. ANA
spoke OF having a wife and two chil'
dren III Toronto.
The theft was reported TO the sher-
ms office, and payment on several
checks. also stolen, has been stopped
Police OF Ontario, particularly along
the border. have been notified 10 look
out for Fritz.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
THREE ARE VICTIMS
OF STREET MlSHAPS
Street Car Accidents Send Two
to Hospital and Other is
Injured by Taxi

John Shrader. "a years old, Of No.
ii Adele-st.. is the first victim of the
gradual disintegratiOn Of the D. Y. K.
Shrader attempted to board Baker
car No. l045 at PiQuette-ave. and
Chene-st., Tuesday morning, when the
handle pulled out of the car and Let
Shrader down to the pavement Oh the
back OF his head. He was badly
stunned, and may have conclusion
OF the brain. A police auto took hun
to Grace hospital.
Walter Clayton, Is years old, OF But
falo. was struck by taxicab driven
by Roy Graves, OF No. q Montcalmst.
east, at Fort and Shelby-sts., Tuesday
morning, and was knocked down and
badly injured. lie was taken TO st.
Marys hospital in police auto.
Mrs. Mary Garaty, SO years old, OF
No AZ Wilmingtonave.. fell from a
car at Gratiot-ave and ST Antoine-st..
Monday night striking on her head
and sustaining fracture of the skull.
She is in a serious condition in st.
Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
STATE OF TEXAS
SUES OIL COMBINE
FOR $99,OOO,OOO
Will Also Ask For Custer of
Standard Subsidiaries Now
in State
SIXTEEN INDIVIDUALS
NAMED IN CHARGES
Fines Alone Amount to $500
600 for Each Company Named
in Suit

CORSICANA. Texas. June 3-ln-
volving a damage claim aggregating
$9,275.000. and the custer OF sub.
salaries OF the Standard Oil company.
the taking Of testimony in the suit
brought by the state OF Texas against
the Standard Oil, OF New Jersey, and
other concerns, opened here today.
The evidence is TO be heard by spe-
cial commissioner In support OF the
charges that the defendant companies
violated the state antitrust law. The
state asks for the custer of the Mag.
nolia Petroleum and Corsicana Pc
troleum companies.
Sixteen individuals are named in
the charges, Fines Of IS, 900 each
are asked against three OF the de-
PENDANT companies, and John d. Arch.
bold, John ID. Rockefeller. l.. o. Led
yard. Charles w Hardness, Charles
II. Pratt. II. &. Folger. Jr and {. y.
Payne. Damages i'm the sum OF ST.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
)bBY OF BIG BUSINESS
INTERESTS DISCLOSED BY
!: TESTIMONY OF STATESMEN

Chicago, cigar manufacturer. and
G.. Harold Cowell. representing the
California Fruit Growers associs-
ton.
Senator penrOse. of Pennsylvania,
who had been watching the proceed
ings throughout most of the morning
session with barely concealed amusc.
ment was next called.
Il haven't any financial or protes
! ional interest in anything affected by
/ the tariff" lie said. II have some
stock in the United States Sugar and
! Refining company at Gordon city.
Kas.. but they're going into the hands
OF a receiver. and I've never made
any money from them. SO | don
think II matters.
] Pulling forth formidable roll OF
paper, Penrose continued:
Il have here list OF l75 persons
who have called on me, With their
names and addresses.
He said these represented several
thousand calls" and insisted they 20
into the record All the calls. he . q,
"were the same
Il told EN- | was In the minority
he went on. and could only do my.
best.
Never in all my public service
here have | heard OF money being
used improperly in the senate, he
asserted
Asked specifically as TO his knowl-
edge OF lobbyists he said Mr. Bur.
CESS was kept here by the pottery in
terests and H. II. Brown represented
the cotton interests
Both are honorable gentlemen" he
added. They have been here for
some time.
Penrose also mentioned Winthrop
l.. Marvin OF Boston. as a permanent
wool lobbyist
Il believe the day OF the lobbyist |
is passed" Penrose observed. The |
committee will listen only 10 the prin- ,
cipals now"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
BIR M CHAM.

Announcement has been made>Of the
marriage of Miss Katherine Haw-
thorne and Homer Leonard.
Miss Ella Adams Is wishing in New
ark, Mich.
The Eastern Stars will have social
afternoon and evening at t&e home OF
Mrs. |. n. Baker, on Southfield-ave.
Tuesday. June 3. All members are
from 4 to I o'clock.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Hen
rvs on Pierce-st., a girl.
Mrs. Parkinson and daughter. Mrs
Haywood, and two sons from Toronto
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Craw'
ford on Mapleave.
Miss Bertha Tooley. of Kansas City
and Mrs. Ralph Schneider, OF Capac
are visiting their father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobley. on Pierce-st.
Howard MONTGOMERY left today to
spend few days with Fred Blanding,
at Cleveland. Ohio.
VIII Beltz. of Royal Oak. Is visiting
friends on Townsend-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latin have returned
from their wedding trip and are house
keeping in the Beatue house. on Palm
St
Mrs. Fanny Boughner is very III
with pneumonia at her home on the
Campbell subdivision
Mr.. and Mrs. Burn Schoonover and
two daughters are guests OF Mrs
Harriet Schoonover, In Detroit.
Miss Lillian Monroe gave u musical
recital at her home on Merrillst
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Watkins have
moved from their home on Pierce-st.
to Detroit
John Weir is building garage at
his home on Brownell-st.
The Birmingham ball team will play
the Pontiac team on Barnum Held,
Wednesday. June 4th.
Miss Minnie Peck expects TO leave
for an extended visit in Kentucky,
soon.
Born, TO Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bun
ion, OF Brown-st.. boy.
Miss Anna Staley has gone TO Dray.
ton Plains to visit friends for few
days.
Mrs. Bird OF Detroit. is the guest OF
her son, Mr. Brit Bird
Mrs. Elmer French. OF Wall Lake. Is
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
JUNGLES

70 he dropped the coat and started on
a run with the racer at his heels lie
says he felt the snake on his back
several times and that IL followed him
Tor over quarter OF a mile When
be got to camp he had neither coat,
hat nor shoes. having dropped them
Oil his way Gilbert says he believes
the snake had set her young ones IN
his coat pocket while ~ lay on tho
stone pile and took after him 10 save
her family. lie says that he has WORK.
ed III upper Michigan for over Ia
years and never saw or heard OF
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
Suburban News
YPSllANT!.

VPSllANT!.
Miss Clara Rohn and DR.. c. w.
Krahn. of Oconto Falls. Wis, were
married by Dr. w. II Gardam, at the
| home OF the parents OF the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Rohn, Tuesday
w. b. Beadle. of Port Huron, was
elected, last evening, at the board OF
education meeting, to succeed Miss
Lutte Densmore as principal OF the
Woodruff school.
Miss Jessie Swaine entertained the
Hamilton Whist club. Tuesday after
noon.
Theodore Lyke is rapidly improving
from his operation for appendicitis.
Lewis Crippen is entertaining Jud-
son Rose, OF Lyons. New York.
Mrs. Amanda Rose, of Toledo, ia
visiting Miss Lillian Crippen. Mrs
Rose is 90 years old and we'll and ac'
tive. She was a delegate to the Bap.
fist convention, last week, in Detroit
The w. c. T. u. met this afternoon
with Mrs. Ferguson. on Summit-st.
Miss Mae Amsden. of this city, and
Cyrenus Darling, jr.. of Ann Arbor
are taking an automobile trip through
Ohio. After visiting relatives IL dit.
ferent parts of the state they will 80
to Germantown. where Donald Darling
Is attending military school.
Moses Edwards is critically ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rose, OF Flush
ing. have been spending a few days
with Mrs. c. +. Calendar.
A business and social meeting OF the
Epworth league will be held. Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. Olive Rogers.
Mrs. Hildegarde Haggerty-Proctor
of Ithaca, New York, is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. James Herrick.
John K. Matthews has finished his
Pasteur treatment at the u. OF NJ.
and has been pronounced out OF dan
ger. He was bitten three weeks ago
by dog. while walking In Plymouth,
that was. decided by medical experts
to be suffering from hydrophobia.
- Miss Edith Steere, Of the eighth
grade In the Central school. will go to
New York. soon after her teaching Is
finished. for work in Columbia col
lege. She has been elected to a posi-
tion in the High school for next year.
Claire Campbell Is recovering from
the measles
Harold Schmid. of Chicago, is visit
Ing his. uncle. Edward Hutzel, home
ward bound from Buffalo. where he
has been attending school
There will be meeting OF Washte-
nav hive, No. 3, Maccabees OF the
World Tuesday evening.
Geo w Ross attended the funeral
OF Charles Matthews, In Malloy, New
York, yesterday
Or Herbert II. Harper has a new
automobile.
l. n. Twist. aged IS years, died
Sunday, at the home of his son, Ennis
Twist
The Dixboro Aid Society Will be en-
tertained by Mr., and Mrs. Z. A. Mat
teson, Thursday. This will be the
2Sth anniversary OF the founding OF
tina society.
the Degree OF Honor and a number
OF neighbors surprised Mr.. and Mrs
hoy Curtice. Monday evening. bring
ing with them an outfit almost com.
plete enough To furnish kitchen. be.
sides a great many other presents.
Mrs. Grace Matthews Ross attended
the funeral OF her uncle. Chas Matth.
ews. in Mallory. New York. Yesterday
George Marsh has purchased res
idence on Prospect.st
Anna II. Cady formerly chief dis
patcher or the -. ] a. c.. will sue
coed Elmer Allen as superintendent
Luther VI Phelps is recovering
from long and serious illness.
WYANDOTTE.
The track meet that was to be
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

Philip Luepnitz sends the Enter.
EDrise the following snake story from
AjJenyiile:
Peat Gilbert Is cutting cedar for me
lar Lake Brevoort and one day last
0oek while on his way home stopped
- pick up his coat, which he had lett
- . stone pile alongside OF the road.
- several days. While picking up
- garment ne saw snake coiled up
~ He shook the reptile OF and re.
80 HE Journey home. Looking
no saw the snake tight after him.
ut something In his coat pocket.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

! held Tuesday between the Monroe
and Wyandotte boy scouts has been
postponed until June 18th.
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. fond Wednesday afternoon.
league meeting in the Methodist
church Tuesday evening.
There viii be no prayer meeting at
the Methodist church Wednesday
evening as many members are going
TO Central NJ f. church in Detroit
10 hear Bishop STUNT
Mr. and Mrs w. b. A. Fishleigh and
daughter Maude. of Winnipeg, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vrooman,
Mrs J. s. Van Alstyne entertained
the Girls Friendly society in her
home on Biddle-ave ~, Tuesday
evening.
Joseph Natroski. charged with as.
sault with intent 10 do great bodily
harm on William Kolesa, is held for
examination before Justice Beattie
Friday. In default OF $500 bail. Jo-
seph was taken 10 the county Jail.
Eber Bates was considerably shak-
en- up and bruised when he fell from
scafYold at the Michigan Alkali
works No. l, Monday morning.
Jacob Labadie and Archie Montry
left Monday morning for Washington
ID. c., to attend the convention OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
Thomas Hooks will open Arbeiter
hall Wednesday evening.
Election OF officers took place at
the meeting OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society al the Methodist
church Thursday
Glenn, l7-months-old child OF Mr..
and Mrs Geo Rushlon, SO Orchard-st.,
died Sunday
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
should Follow Through.

"ritchers who jerk their arms when
they throw the ball never last long.
saws Mordecai Brown The pitcher
should follow each throw all the way
through. almost wrap my arm
around my body at the end OF a
throw"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
Qualified Approval.

The entertainments by the Geor.
gettes al the Methodist church on
"Wednesday evening was all right. and
very satisfactory 10 The audience, We
believe. Some OF the devices from
which music waa derived We're new Ia
most OF the audience We suspect
Clare Sentinel.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

600 900 are asker from the Magnolia
Petroleum company, and $l,Ii5.00O
from each of nine other defendants.
in addition TO a collective penalty or
SS000.000 against o. c. Edwards, or
Norwalk. Conn: +. r. Brown, OF Cor
sicana. and John Seeley, of Calves
ton
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

blue racer In these parts before, and
has had no desire FOR a further ac-
quaintance with this species OF rep
tile St lgnace Enterprise
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
MICHIGAN
A Civic Holiday

The married men VS.. the single
men will play ball on the lot back OF
the school house this afternoon, Fri
day DRYDEN News.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

Italian engineers in Rarbary have
found great quantities ~ good wa'rr
by digging modern wells through tao
sands 81 the .Sort TO the hard stOne
that lies beneath
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
Investigate Chinese.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June a.
(SpeciaD-Only one OF the three
Cinnamon arrested here late yester-
day afternoon will be held pending
an investigation into his admission
into this country Federal officers are
investigating rumors that several
Cinnamon had entered the country in
an improper way.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
OElRAY

on Pierce-st
OElRAY
The Delray Business Mems assocla
ton Will hold its regular meeting al
Franks hall. on Wednesday evening
Among the questions to be considered
will be the proposed removal OF the
Delray branch library. The constitu
ton and bylaws will also be presented
for adoption and il is necessary thar
there be good attendance.
Delray lodge No. III, X OF p, Del
ray company No. 10, U. r. X of r..
and Delray temple No. 81. Pythian
Sisters. will hold joint memorial ser
vices at Odd Fellows temple, next
Sunday evening. A splendid program
Of music and speaking is being pre-
pared.
The Northwestern Carnival com
pany. which has been exhibiting here
for the past two weeks, has moved
TO another section OF the city.
DR.. A. |. Burdeno has built a garage
in the rear OF his residence on West
Jefferson-ave.
Delray temple. Pythian Sisters. will
hold dancing party and rattle at ODD
Fellows temple on Saturday evening,
June 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

Many IIindus OF the higher caste now
wear European shirts coats and trous-
ers.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
"prettv Soft

Frank Hockir, sr., has gathered y
322 eggs from his flock OF 80 brown
leghorns between last January LIST and
May 1st.-Eik Rapids Progress.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
ECORSE.

Mrs. Virginia Monte, aged 70, an
old resident OF Ecorse village, died
Sunday after on illness OF three days
Ecorse township board has had
temporary repairs made on West JEFF
ferson-ave.
Bids are being sought for hauling
crushed stone to improve High. Bour.
ASA and Salliotte-sts.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
FORD.

Chas. Rowles, Michigan Central la
borer who became Ill two weeks ago
and asserted he killed a man In Vir-
ginia. fails to improve and arrange
ments are being made TO send him
to Wayne.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

visiting Mr., and Mrs Walter Nicho.s
on Pierce-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
VIVIAN DOTTe

The track meet that was to be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-18

succeeded in interesting moneyeo
men in his scheme, which he launch
ed on the Delaware in 1888. The
boat made it's way to Burlington ana
exploded her boiler when rounding the
wharf at that place. But Fitch pro.
cured another boiler and tried II
again, this time making round Trip
in his vessel. However, he was unable
to finance his further adventures,
whereupon he wrote book OF three
volumes, the manuscript OF which ne
sealed and deposited In Phiiadei-
phia library, with injunctions to open
il 80 wears after his death. When the
manuscript was opened 1t was found
that his predictions concerning steam
heat navigation had long since been
verified.
It is recounted that while steam
boat was being built at Pittsburgh,
under Robert Fulton's direction, IN
1872, the enthusiastic builder was on
his way from New York across the
mountains in a stage coach, having
as companions on the journey. a num-
ber Of gentlemen from Kentucky.
The travellers joked with Fulton over
his project, and whenever he insisted
that 1t would be q success, 1t Is re-
corded that they laughed uproarious-
ly. Ana Wnen II ullOH NChtulOu keA
ther with the prediction that before
many years people would be riding
over these mountains in carriages
drawn by steam engines, the hilarity
of the party knew no bounds. Hall
was told Of this incident by one OF
the men who was Fulton's compan-
ion on that memorable ride. and dur
ing the telling the pair were actually
riding over the same mountains in
railroad car! And only twenty years
had elapsed.
But, as we have said, steamboat
explosions now have very little In
terest for the public. so few are the
passengers compared with those on the
railways, and so many improvements
have been made in engine and boiler
construction. However. the explosion
at Pittsburgh the other day was re-
minder of the time when travel by
this method filled the public with
dread. No one knew whether or not
a Journey meant Z the separation OF
families for, all time, for In those
DAYS the steamboat losses were. about
12 per cent per annum. II the mod
ern railroad equaled that record, what
a terrible commotion- there would
be!-Rochester Record. "a -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-18

A Smasher.-Mrs Casey was proud
of her strong, muscular son, and still
more proud Of him when he went into
a gymnasium and made himself local
ly famous.
Then one day a rumor reached her
ears which she didn't like, and when
Michael came home that night she
proceeded to take him to task.
Look here, Mike Casey, what's this
I'm hearing about yer doin's at the
gymnasium? Don't ye know it's poor
we are, an havin' no money to pay for
yer destructive carryin' on?"
why, what do ye mean, mither?'
asked the astonished Mike.
Amt they sayin' all over town that
We have broke two of their best rec
ords down there?" she howled.-Na-
tional Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-18

Completely outwitted.-Two large
orchards, side by side brought much
profit to Farmer Turmut, and much
trouble. For the orchards were con-
sidered fair game by the youth Of the
village. and the two orchards are
harder to watch than. one.
One day looking from one orchard
to the other, Turmut saw small boy
slip down a tree, and uttering a WORD
Of warning to another imp still uI
among the apples, ran of.
= Turmut reached that tree in record
time. ..'.
q Got yer this time!" he roared tc
the boy almost hidden among the
leaves. Come DOWN."
Z Getting no answer, and not being
In a hurry he sat down and waited
Time passed, and still he waited until
a servant brought him note that hac
Just been dropped through the letter
box. He did not wait after he hat
read 1t, as follows:
Some people as apples, some al
sence. You bin watchin a pare Of
of trowsis stuffed with straw, and we
bin gettin' your apples from the othel
orchard. Crate victory for sense"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-18
HORSES and VEHICLES

WE would like the people Of York.
Vile and vicinity to know that we are
In the livery business at the James
Stand in the rear Of Stroup's Store,
and are prepared to give every variety
Of first class service on short notice.
We have good horses and good vehi-
cles. We cater to the commercial
trade as well as the transient and
pleasure trade.
We will do your draying at most
reasonable rates, and IL you want to
go to or from any train at any hour,
all you have to do Is to notify us.
We will take your trunk to the de-
pot or from the depot to your home.
We will plow your garden at a very
reasonable price, and you need not
hesitate to ask US about anything you
might need in Livery.
II it isn't convenient to see BLAKE
LY PLAXICO at the Barn or on the
street, just call him up through Phone
No. 4S.
M, e. PLAxIco g. SON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-18

= Simple Sandy.-A commercial ira
weller had taken large order in the
north for a consignment Of hardware
and endeavored to press upon the can
ny Scottish manager who had given
the order a box of Havana cigars.
i. Nav" he replied. Don't try to
bribe a man. 1 cudna take them-an6
I am a member Of the kirk" But
will you accept them as a present?
st cudna," said the Scot. well, then
said the traveller, suppose sell you
the cigars for merely nominal sum
say, sixpence?"
"weel, in that case" replied the
Scot: "since you press me, and not
liking tae refuse an offer weel meant
/ think I'll be taking two boxes. I'm
identified.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-18

No Beat for Him.-Young Giles, eas-
er to join the force, came to New
York to pass the necessary medical
examination. This he easily did, and
the next day he was interviewed by a
high official.
"well, my man." said the latter
you look a promising sort OF fellow
Where were you educated?"
"Oh," said the recruit, Il was edu-
Gated at a public school,
"Ah! And you have good general
knowledge, hope?"
"Oh, yes"
.I wonder can you tell me, for ex-
ample, how many miles it is from New
York to Boston,"
At this the recruit became nervous
ly agitated, and at length he blurted
out:
Look here, If you're going to put
me on that beat I'm done with the
force" ."-Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-18

Politeness Didn't Pay.-1 never
claimed to belong to that class, mem
bers Of which advertise themselves as
southern gentlemen" said a man who
was born in the south, according to
the New York Tribune, but time was
when 1 would not hesitate to give my
seat in a car to any person wearing
skirts, or to offer any other little SER
vice to women not Of my acquaint-
ance. I'll tell you why have degener-
ated into boor.
"One day, walking down. Broadway,
near the old Fifth Avenue hotel, wo-
man wearing costly clothes dropped
her gold mesh bag almost at my feet.
1 stopped to pick it up for her, but she
got to 1t first. .s..
Then she drew herself up, gave me
a whitening glance, and said with
sneer You are pretty slick, but beat
you to that" = p .... = - 80. ..-'