davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-31
Sdiueiserilde 1tniperiitatcn.

Die iieben fdpei5erii9en uniperiis
tdten 5dbIten i'm Sabre 1912 1000
tmmatrifulierte Stubenten, fpprunter
1852 Stubentinnen. On erfter STEELE
itebt 9enf nit 1900 Stuoierenben,
bonn folsen Bern nit 1893, 3iiri6
nit 1883. 2auIanne nit 1856, 9as
fel nit 300, Sreiburg nit 600 unb
Heuenburg nit 236. 8on ben imz
motrituIierten Stubenten itubieren bic
meiiten in Sent, ndmlid 1916. Die
perf6iebenen 5otultdten peifen fol-
genbe 3ablen nuf: 9roteitantiide
Sbeplogen POP, tpopon 81 alleN in
8afel %ftubieren; fatboliide SbesIos
gen 244 in 6retbur9, tpopon 221
Gusldnber finb. 9ie altstatbpllf4e
Sdfultdt in Bern aGblte 1912 Iieb.n
Stubierenbe, tpobon feds Musldnber
tparen. Suriiten tporen es 1926,
bappn ftubiert anndbernb Elm 9rittel
In Bern. 8emertensipert lit, bob SiG
bic 3obl Der Gtubierenben an ben
jurtftiI6en SotultGten innerbalb Der
Iebtsn Sebn Sabre mebr oIs perbpps
pelt but. Mebi3iner ipurben 1912
gesdblt insgeiomt 1881 (oopon. finb
583 Gtubentinnfn). Die iieben b6is
Iofopbif6en Sn,uItGten Der Sdtpei3
ipdren BON 3112 Gtunbenten beIudt.
Mr6 tire 3o6t 6nt ii6 innerbnIb Der
lebten 3e6r Sabre me6r olS perbops
pelt, tpGbren6 oie 3o6l Der Mebiais
ner i'm gIeider 3eitroum nur nm
400 Sl9encmmeu bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-31

Der befunnte bGntf6e Sc;
Ionbte unc Mintfter 8ernitorff bate
elm 70 pprtreffli6es @eOd6tnis, cab
er Die 3opien feiner 8rieIt erft naf
beren Gbienbilng bittisrte, uno sfpar
iutrtlt9,
Die an It edenbe &rebspeIi
oerbreitet ii9 IN flieBenOen @epaIs
fern INNER itromaufpdrts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-31

@enaue austunft dber 9aias.
Transportation, Gbfabrt bel
DampfidiHe, u. !. h.. Tideta
fiir aaiatens unb 8tuiihenbede
Bahasiere via Stem Yort ober
BaltimDre pDn unb mad ireenb
einem Orte @uropa8 su befon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Mrs. Chandler and Miss
MoOring at M0nteagle
THE DAYS EVENTS
Mrs. Algernon Nelson's Luncheon for
Miss Locke-Other Happenings
of the Day-Continued ExO-
dus to Summer Resorts
BY MYRTLE MILES

The music festival held last week at
Monteagle was an event of Importance
throughout the south as representing n
real achievement in southern musical his
tory. The festival under the management
of Mr. William Gussen of this city has
been the most successful in the history
of Monteagle, and his friends here feel a
personal qualification that such has been
true.
Mrs. E. G. Chandler of Birmingham sang
with the orchestra the evening of July
%, and the auditorium was crowded.
Miss Alan Gray Mooring, who also played
at Monteagle last year was delightfully."-
received the same evening The accom-
paniments were played by Mr.. Levy,
whose work was capital, as it always is
The programme presented by these
splendid Birmingham musicians included
the following numbers:
Orchestra, Norwegian Suite" (Schytte).
Soprano (a) mon Desir" (Nevin); Cb)
"The Years at the Spring (Beach), Mrs.
e. G. Chandler, Birmingham.
Piano, concerto in A minor; first move-
ment (Grieg), accompanied by organ and
orchestra, Miss Alan Gray Mooring
Orchestra, Largo from New World
Symphony (Dvoral).
soprano, Farewell, Ye Mountains, "
from Joan of Arc" CTschaikowsky), ac-
oompanied by organ and orchestra, or
chestration by Robert Brain, Jr., Mrs e.
G. Chandler.
Violin, souvenir de Moscow ONieniaw-
SIKH. Mr.. Ellis Levy.
Orchestra "Gavotte" (Gosseo).
A letter received yesterday from Mont
eagle states: Mrs. Chandler received al
ovation. She was magnificent, particular
" in the 'rschaikowsky number And
of Miss Mooring the news comes, You
know how brilliant is the Grieg concerto.
Young as she is Alan Gray played it
beautifully. Her Interpretation is Won
derful and the immense audience showed
its appreciation by recalling her several
times"
Nine Schumann-Heink presented a con-
cert one evening assisted by Mr.. Edward
Collins, who was her pianist several years
ago when she appeared in concert here.
Her programme was
Rect and Aria from the opera, Titus"
tW A. Mozart).
Ballade, b minor; Berceuse; seherzo. C
sharp minor lCnopin), Mr.. Edward Col
Inns.
.Ich Liebe Dich;" "Neue Liebe, Neues
1eDen tbeelnoNtHls peA Ipd uAu oa'
Madchen:' "Rastlose Liebe;" "Erl-king'
(SchuberD
"Die Lotosbume;" "Frhulngsfahrt'
tschumann) die Mainacht;" Mein'
l4iebe ist Grun" (Brahms); "Schlafiied
chen" CLANS lIermanm; "Das Erken
men, &C. Lowe.
.Liebstraum, No. 81" Consolation
diszD; La Campanella' (Paganini
LiszD, Mr.. Edward Collins.
"The Rosary" (Ethel Nevin); ooh. Lei
Night Speak of Me-" "DanzaP (Chad
wick): His Lullaby &C. j. Bond); Love
in a Cottage" (Rud Ganz).
Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, at the piano
Management. Wolfsohn Musical Bureau
Steinway piano used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
COMMITTEE RUNS
SHORT OF FUNDS
Want Brewer to Borrow
$4,000 to Unearth AL
legged Grafters

jackson, Miss, August 1.-(SpeciaL)
, The legislative investigating committee
has run short of funds thus early in their
campaign against the grafters, and today
issued a circular letter to all the other
members of the legislature asking their
consent to have the governor borrow s2O-
600 additional for the payment of their ex-
penses.
This committee, composed of State Sen
ators Anderson and Ellis and Represen-
tatives owen, Evans and Bramlete, was
selected by vote of the special session of
the legislature last April. The governor
was then authorized to borrow $1,000 for
the expense of the investigation of all OIL
fees, officers, institutions and depart
ments of the state government. They nave
been at work abolt one month, and have
not finished with the lunatic asylum. how
ever, good deal of time was spent in or
ganlzing and mapping out their WORK
securing the services OF expert account
ants and getting ready to work. Results
came quick, and others are to follow.
The asylum has been ra]led with fine
tooth comb, and a bed of rottenness mas
been unearthed. They may not recover
much In the way of cash, but they VIII
stop the stealing and inaugurate better
business methods so as to insure honest
service from all employees hereafter
The same is true of other state institu-
tions so that in the event the COMMITTEES
does nothing more than stop grating the
state will have made a good bargain on
an Investment of $4,000 in investiga-
tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
HUNTSVILLE WANTS
GOOD ROADS MEET
Chamber of Commerce In
vites Next Annual Meet
ing to Convene There

Huntsville, August 1.-tSpecal.)-The
people of Huntsville are very desirous
of the next meeting of the Alabama Good
Roads association shall meet in this city.
Already excursions over some of the best
roads in Alabama is being planned to take
the delegates if they should select Hunts
vile as the next place of meeting.
The Chamber of Commerce has sent the
following invitation to ]. A. Rountrec,
secretary of the Alabama Good Roads as
sociation. urging that the next conven-
ton be held here. The invitation is as
follows:
Huntsville, July 80.
u. A. Rountree, Secretary Alabama Good
Roads Association, Birmingham:
Dear Sir--In behalf of the Huntsville
Chamber of Commerce we beg to extend
to you a cordial invitation to hold the
next state good roads convention in the
city of Huntsville.
I'VE believe we can show the delegates
a good time. and as there is no part of the
state where the subject of model road
building has received more attention than
in Madison county, the convention could
be pulled off here with profit TO all con-
eerned. Very truly yours,
''WILLIAM S. FROST, Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Offers Two Trusses

My sister asks me to offer two trusses,
one metal and leather. new, size s6. The
other is webbing, size AZ. / wrote Mrs.
l.. l.. F., and at her request called at her
home. She told another woman, Mrs.
B., of me, and Mrs. b. called on me and
offered some baby clothes. l called and
got some nice things So want to thank
your Corner. L. P. s."
And will you return our thanks to your
sister for the trusses? l wish did not
have to add that they are never out of
season with us. Calls for them exceed
in number the offers of the valuable ap-
plances. The fact gives one CHASTITY
sense of injured human machines in every
communLtY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
MACON CONVENTION
MEETS AT NOTASULGA
Organized Work Brings About Large
Increase of White Population in
Sunday School

MONTGOMERY August 1.-tSpecial)-
A large increase in the percentage OF
white population in Sunday school was
brought about as a result of the or
ganized Sunday school work in the
county, was the leading feature in the
reports at the Macon county sunday
school convention held at Notasulga
during the past two days
During the four years administra-
ton of DR.. B. w. Booth as county pres
ident. and Miss Jane Judkins as county
secretary, the Sunday school enrolment
of Macon county has increased from
1898 to 2097. In the mean time the
number of home departments has In
creased from to II. This places
Macon county as the second county in
the state in It's percentage OF white
population enrolled in Sunday school,
Lee county being first.
Both Lee and Macon are gold star
counties, according to the standard of
the State Sunday School assication, and
every Sunday school in the county CO.
operates with the county Sunday school
association.
The county convention was by far the
strongest ever held in the county, a
majority of all the Sunday schools in
the county of all denominations being
represented by personal delegates In
the convention, and about half or the
superintendents in the county being
present.
One year ago there was only one
graded Sunday school in the county;
reports at this convention showed eight
graded Sunday school, A considerable
part CT this increase was due to the
work of Miss Ophelia May, the ele-
mentary superintendent, and Mr. A. M.
Cameron, president of the Notasulga
district
support of the county and state work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
~ HOWDNOU'WR q
Wa LOVE'LETTER ?As@Ml
frederick AND META KLoPsTOCk

The style of the letters from I<lopstock
to Meta vary very little. The following
are also extracts from various letters:
with what transport do l think Of
you, my Meta, my only treasure, my wife!
When In fancy | behold you, my mind is
filled with the heavenly thoughts which so
often fervently and delightfully."- occupy
it; and while think of you, you are still
more fervent more delightful They glow
in my breast. but no words can express
them. You are dearer to me than all who
are connected with me by blood or by
friendship, dearer to me than all which is
dear ONE besides in the creation. My
sister, my friend, you are mine by love,
by puIe and holy love- which providence
has made the inhabitant of my soul upon
earth. 1t appears to me that you were
born my twin sister in paradise.
with what sweet peace of mind do l
contemplate in every point of view tile
thought that you are mine, that l am
yours. o Meta, how entirely are you
formed to make me happy, and you are
bestowed upon me Can there be so much
happiness here below?"
Klopstocks happiness was short, for
Meta died In 17os, leaving him almost
broken hearted. After she was gone lie
continued to write letters to her; Il
should oftener give way, my Meta, to the
melancholy that oppresses me. / should
lnlnk mASell 1uStlled IN giving way TO II,
If | had not experienced so much grace,
at the time when the stroke Of thy death
fell upon me. ] am obliged to call 1t to
mind to restrain the melancholy which
came on even now as | recollected that
there are but few days to thy birthday.
which thou didst not outlive. Was | not
wonderfully supported ON the day of thy
death? A little while ago I imagined so
strongly that thou vert before me, that
| more than once spoke to thee. Oh, II
thou vert indeed with me. then I need
say nothing more"
That KlopstoclS finally overeame his
grief is shown in that when he was 81
years OF age he contracted second mar
rlage with Johanna Elizabeth Won VIM
them, a widow and a niece of his late
wife, who for many years had been one
of his most intimate friends. He died IN
Hamburg on March IA, 1903, mourned by
all Germany, and was buried with great
pomp and ceremony by the side of his
first wife in the churchyard of the village
of Ottensen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
MIR. AND MRS. JORDAN
GIVE A HOUSE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan F. Reynolds and
Miss Juliette Reynolds have returned from
their country home near Talladega. where
they spent the week entertaining a house
party complimentary to their guest Miss
Jessie Humphrey OF Oshkosh, Wis.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
iolds' hospitality were Misses Lane, Mr.
Jesse Fulenwider of Birmingham, Mrs.
Penick and Misses Penick and Mr.. Adams
Of New Decatur; Misses Alberta Wynn
and Miss Willie Wynn of Memphis Misses
Oliver, Slaughter end Messrs. McElderry
Camp, Reeves, Nickel, Baker, Baer, Gra-
ham, Bruner and others of Talladega and
Miss Laura Kennedy of Montgomery.
One of the most interesting features of
the party" was picnic" enjoyed at the
"Morriss cave" Messrs Mathews and
Baker, with hambeaus, directed the party
through the different recesses of the cave,
which proved very beautiful and interest
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

ices were served. Miss Mineola Weich
and Miss Thurston assisted the hostess by
serving punch during the games, at the
conclusion of which picture was
awarded as the score trophy.
Mrs. Goddess guests were Miss Schar-
ber Miss Satye Hurston, Miss Matte
Hurton, Miss Matte Walker, Miss Susie
Grove. Miss Mary McGehee, Miss Mamie
Henry, Miss Ruth Ledbetter, Miss Alice
Sleeves, Miss Minnie Marler Miss Irene
Strong, Miss Bessie Lee Varnell, Miss
Nell Arnold, Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss
Mineola Welch. Miss Mildred Shirk, Miss
Lucille Welch, Miss Hazel Shirk, Miss Bes-
sic Weleh, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs.
Thrope Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Murray
Mrs. Elewellen, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Bailey,
Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Jones, Mrs Oliver.
Mrs. Dubose. Mrs. Clemens, Mrs. Book
hardt, Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Col
mant, Mrs Gardner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

Frederick Klopstock was the Milton of
Germany He was the pride of his coun-
try. His piety and his virtue still more
than his talents, made him an honor TO
humankind. His writings are little known
in this coutry. but he and his wife have
left one of the most interesting series of
letters in any language In this collec-
ton of letters the reader is able to pene-
trate into the deepest recesses of his heart
and to see how much he loved and was
beloved
Blest with the hand and heart of one
of the most excellent of women, Klop-
stock was in every respect "happy past
the common lot" He was born at Qued-
linburg on July 2, 1724 While ON his way,
in 1751, to Copenhagen, where he had been
invited to settle by Frederick V of Den
mark, he met at Hamburg the lady who
in 1854 became his wife Her name was
Margaret (AIeta) Moller. an enthusiastic
admirer of his poetry
The following are brief extracts from
letters written to Klopstock by Miss
Moller during the period of their engage
ment, each extract being from a different
letter:
I must write to you this evening and
you shall find my letter at Copenhagen.
Best of men, you ought to find in me a
wife desirous to initiate you as far as it
can be possible. l will, indeed I will, re-
semble you as much as l can. If l can
preserve as much fortitude, as have ac-
quired this evening, | will not shed a tear
at our parting. You will leave me, but
shall again receive you, and receive you
as your wife,
Il have you no longer, my Klopstock;
you are already far from me. You arc
well. You are tranquil, you are thinking
of your Meta. of your ever-beloved Meta.
You are thinking of me, as | am ever
thinking of you; for your heart and your
affection are like my own. Now all re-
minds me of the time which is mine nc
more; of my happiness in having always
near me my best beloved FRIEND who loves
me so tenderly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
SOCIETY BRIEFS

Mrs. William S. Allen and her mother,
Mrs. c. 'Jungell, will leave today for Chi
cago.
Mrs. Brooks Forbes and family left this
W eek for Atlantic City to spend the month
of August. Mrs. David Fox accompanied
them.
Miss Edith Bowron is at wrightsville
Beach, but will later go to Tate Spring to
spend the remainder of the summer
Miss Minnie Harris and Miss Myrtle
Harris have gone to New York to spend
several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Gillespie will leave
in a few days for North Carolina
to spend some time Mrs. Gillespie does
not plan to return until September.
Miss Carrie Brown and Mrs. Avery left
yesterday afternoon for Lawrence, L. l.,
to spend the month of August.
Miss Kathleen Hayes plans to go to
Hattiesburg, Miss. today to be member
OF a house party given by Miss Ruth Nc
Kennedy, who recently was her guest
here.
Miss Florence Floyd is spending the
Y. y.
Mr.. William j. Yielding has gone to
Chicago Before returning he will spend
some time in New York and points in
Canada.
Miss Rose Owen McDavid is visiting
friends at their summer home at Wrights-
Vile Beach
Among those registered at the Seashore
hotel, Wrightsville. are: Mr.. and Mrs
J. Harry White, Miss Francis White, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Moore, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs.
W. r. Gum. Mrs. G. b. Mccormack Mrs.
William ]. Yielding, Miss Lillian Yielding,
Mr.. and Mrs ID. j. Poncelor, Mrs. John
w. Tomlinson, Miss Joy Tominson, Miss
Edna Sibley and others from Birmingham,
who are spending the final weeks of sum-
mer at this southern Atlantic City"
Letters have been received this week
from Miss Katie c. Rabitte, who has
countless friends in Birmingham that will
be interested in news OF her. She is at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02


Many many thanks to your Corner. l
have received a washing machine from
Mrs. w, charges prepaid; also a good
cook stove from another woman. 1t does
bake bread. That means much to me. l
have also received a gift of a sewing
machine. How kind and generous every
one is. If we who honestly need these
things have the courage to ask for them
they are only too glad to lend a helping
hand. The blessed Corner has brought
much happiness and blessings to us, and
only wish l could do something in re-
turn. At present can only extend our
heartfelt gratitude for all the gifts we
have received. MRS JOHN p"
Really constant readers require no
preface or postscript to the foregoing
communication. The mother and bread
winner for the household has fought a
gallant fight with opposing circumstances
that would have killed a weak woman.
We have held her hand in many hard
pull, and we rejoice in the Frightening
days that are coming to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
MRS. NELSON ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS LOCKE AND GUEST

One Of the many pretty eourtesies which
are being showered upon Miss Elizabeth
Locke and her lovely guest, Miss Rhetta
Locke of Eufaula, was the luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Algernon Nelson at
the Country club.
Covers were laid for eight, including a
eoterie of Mrs. Nelson's friends among
the college girls. The name cards were
cleverly decorated with the liSenesses of
modish young women In the center of
the table stood a basket curved at the
sides to retain huge cluster of pink and
white asters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
"Les Miserablesv at Maiestic

The dramatic story of Les Miserables"
as told by Victor Hugo in his greatest
romance. is being shown true to detail at
the Majestic this week in nine motion
picture reels. The scenes are lad in the
Identical spots in Paris where the author
describes them and the foremost actors of
France played the leading roles. The eur
tain tonight will rise at 5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
breaches to Soldiers

Mountain Creek, August 1.-6Special)
The Rev. c. W. Lauders, who has been
conducting a very successful revival
meeting at Mountain Creek Campbellite
church during the past week, visited
the Soldiers Home on Thursday and
preached an able and highly interesting
sermon to the veterans. Mr.. Ladders is
pastor of Highland Home Campbellite
Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

during the coming year and the fol-
lowing officers were nominated; County
president, Prof H. C. Mcdonald, Nota-
sulga; vice president, DR.. 3. w Booth,
Shorter; secretary. Miss Jane Judkins,
Shorter: elementary superintendent,
Miss Ophelia May. Notasulga; adult su-
perintendent, Mr.. ~ II. Pierce Mil
stead; home department superintendent,
o. w. Akin, Notasulga; teacher train
ing, Mrs. e. M. Fort, TT. Davis; mis-
sions department superintendent, II. c.
Todd, Notasulga; temperance depart
ment superintendent, A. ID. Ramsey,
Milstead; secondary division superin-
tendent, Mrs. Mamie Espy, Notasulga.
The following were nominated as
executive committee: w. b. Riley, Tus-
kegee; w d. Copeland, Notasulga; j.
M. Hearn
The Alabama Sunday School asso-
citation was represented by w. d. Dill
lard of Matthews, state home depart
ment superintendent; DIR. b. M. Ohme
of Montgomery, state adult division
superintendent; and Leon c. Palmer,
state general secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Devils Food

Cream one-fourth cup butter, add one
cup sugar, and cream until light. Beat
in two whole eggs. one teaspoon soda in
one-half cup thick sour milk one-half
teaspoon baking powder in one and a
fourth cups flour. Break one-half cake
unsweetened chocolate in cup and add
enough boiling water to make cup half
full. Add this to cake the last thing and
flavor with vanilla.-Kindness of Mrs.
l.. X.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Echoes of Good


Echoes of Good
L am the person who sent box to
the boy in the woods in Wisconsin.
received his picture and a postal card
this week, thanking me heartily. L also
sent some to S. d. and A. G.
MRS. p. T. r.
As is our wont the last day of the
eek we denote the remaining space in
the week end Helping Hand to echoes of
good done and enjoyed The editorial head
rests more quietly upon the pillow on Sat-
urday night for the review of our six
days work in the field that widens week.
~ and daily. 1t is like the breathing spell
In the arbor upon the top of the hill diff
ficulty.
Although DELAYED somewhat in doing
so, l sent bundles of silk pieces to the
three whose names you sent to me: Mrs.
e. p, Mrs. l. n. N. and Miss Lena d.
also have written to Miss L. b. about the
dolls gocart l thank you for giving me
the names of these people. 1t is good to
reach those who can use that which we
cannot FANNIE A. s.
please accept my sincerest thanks for
the barle due Cmported) recipe which you
forwarded to me after my request ap-
peared And the American recipe for the
same sent in by "A Yankee Housemother
which you kindly published in the Corner.
Both recipes seemed so good that | am
strongly tempted to try each of them.
"ALICE b.
Il want to thank You for the many
pretty cards l received through your Cor
ner for the mission work. | have as many
as can use. Thank you and the Corner
ties for your thoughtfulness e. NJ"
Miss 3. sent me a bundle of beauti-
full old linen, and the old lady who need
ed them received them with tears. She
was grateful and just out of bandages.
Thank you very. much for your kindness
and trouble. MRS. W.
THE address of the cripple c. l.. D.,
was received today. l shall write at once.
Thanking you. l.. o. W."
Il have taken your good paper for Is
years, and have always been pleased
But the good work of Marion Harland
appeals most to me. Several times /
could have been of help to shut ins, but
owing to cares l neglected to write in for
the addresses. I know the extent of the
appreciation that little attentions and gifts
mean to the sick lonely and discouraged.
especially know what it means to re-
ceive bundles of old soft cloths in sick
ness My own dear mother needed such.
Kindly let me have the address of the
old lady who is mentioned in the in
closed cutting. MRS. |. M. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Cautious Hiram
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
Two farmers met in a western town a
day or two after a cyclone had visited
that particular neighborhood.
"She shook things up pretty bad out
at my place. said one, stroking his
whiskers meditatively. by the way, HI"
he added, that new barn o. yourn get
hurt any2"
WAL" drawled the other. u dunno. /
haint found it YET