davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

ter Travis. yesterday. Incidentally Travis
was put out OF the consolation Hight to-day
by j. NJ. Thompson, Of the Spring Haven
one to play. Other first flight winners to.
day were DIR. G. II. Gardner, Providence, Il.
J.. who defeated y. h. O'Connell, Fitchburg,
Mass. four up and three to play. and r. S.
WorthinEton. Shawnee tDeiaware) Club who
won from c. l.. Becker. Auburndalc, Mass,
Ave up and three to play.
The match Tomorrow between Paul and
N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Butler Is Exoneratcd.

Especial to The Times DisDatch.J
Norfolk. Va, April 2.-George But-
Ter. on trial for his life in the Corpor-
alton Court upon tho charge of as
sault. was adjudged not guilty by n
jury to-day. Butler. an elderly man.
was accused OF assaulting IL young girl
whom Ec reared, and who Is now at
the Florence Crittcnden Home. The
trial was conducted behind closed
doors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

motherhood. The suf-
fering incident to
collaborating can be
easily avoided by hav-
ing at hand n bottle
OF Mothers Friend.
This is a penetrat-
ing, external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
BOND INTEREST NOT EXEMPT
Subject to Taxation Like Other Income or

Under an opinion delivered to state Audi
tor OF Public Accounts G. Lee Moore yes
terday by Assistant Attorncy-Generai Gar
nett holders OF United States bonds must
report for taxation AZ part of their in
comes the Interest received by them from
such bonds. Government bonds arc eX-
empt from taxation The question arose
under tho state income tax law as to
whether owners OF nontaXable bonds were
required to return the interest derived from
such bonds az "A part OF their incomes for
purposes OF taxation. Mr.. Garnett cited as
precedent for hiA opinion Federal case in
which check waa sent for interest on cor
tain government bonds. amounting to $50 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
GOOD SCORES MADE
ON EIGHTH NIGHT

Thc bowling on tho eighth nsht OF the
,tIhhohu tournament WAS OF high order
anu interest was NJ fever heat. a peculin r
phase oi tn" Individual shooting was the
continued switching or the leaders Nnd.
r"ied the highest total for the evening in
me cinss division. While Scott led In class
IS i.ohnann. Burch and Magariau In the
class events also made a fine showing
While l:owery and Dcgen seemed 10 have an
OIL night with the pins. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

LOSE TO CAROLINA

Chapel Hill. y. G, April I'm o snappy
contest Carolina Won from Hampden SID
ney.s baseball aggregation here this after
noon 10y the score OF 20 =. Among The
spectators were The Ion high school debators
II. Bailey, *. BAILEY, Idtchiield and Long
each lined out "a two-baggcr in the course
OF the game.
Score by innings: n II T..
Hampton Sidney ..... % o "a 0 o 90 "a
Carolina ................D olU1ll - q i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Shields and Woodall;
Hampden sidney, Moore and BugG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Negro nrenks His Leg.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Crozet. Va. April "A negro tramp,
giving the name of Lon Brown, in at
tempting to get aboard the local freight
train here this afternoon, fell and
broke his leg above tho knee DIR. A.
Il. Wayland took him to the Cniver-
sity Hospital Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Years salAr, to Morgan Employees.

. lSpcCIdI 90 Tie Tlmes- Dlspatch.J
New York. April 2.-Employes OF .JNP
Morgan ~ Co. this week received the pecu-
MARY remembrance FOR faithful service or
dered by the late j. Il. Morgan In his Will,
The remembrance took the form OF ono
years salary To each employe. Morgan &
volved Ia the distribution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
LITTLE OF INTEREST
FOR BIG GALLERY

Pinehnrst, y. o. Aprl! :.-rhare was iit;ic
OF Interest 10 reward the big galleries that
to-day turned out to watcn tho second
coutd OF play In the mems event OF tho
fourteenth annua! United North and South
sof tournament here. Perhaps the most In
te:es:ins feature to-day was the defeat by
William Paul. Mecklenhurs Country CLUB
charlotte. y. C.. OF h!s clubmate. c. 4. Dun
nam. three up and two TO play. There was
added interest In this match. as Il was Dun
huin who defeated tho veteran golter. Wal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Child burned to penth.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va, April 2-Whilc
playing with matches to-day. Agnes
Conner young daughter of Isaac Con-
ner. was burned to death. Several
other children escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Macon Club f;nsy.

Macon, Ga. April THE local pitchers
were easy for the BOSTON Nationals, and the
visitors ran away with to-day's game by Z.
acore of IL to u. Whaling and MaranVille
tortured at bat, each making home run
score: r. III. T..
Boston .................. n IA
Macon Observation-Disclosures. . Il q
Batteries-Iames. Meikle and Whaling:
Vaughan. Martin and Ncach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
President commutcs sentence.

Washington April c.-president Wilson has
committed 10 the loss OF thirty five mum hers
IN grade tho sentence OF dismissal imposed
by court -marttnl on Second Lieutenant Wal
ter w. Nautsmelr. Coast Artillery Corps. Tho
young officer was found guilty OF receiptins
Tor supplies which were not delivered, but
the absence OF fraudulent motINes. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Friday. April 8. 1911.

asssfA
Hcnrlco County:
II have been read
ing your writings
In The Timcs-Dls-
patch. and would
like to ask a few
questions. Years
ago I raised heavy
crops Of clover for
hay, and FOR fall
low. but for the last
four or five years
my red clover and
also the annual
crimson clover will
nil die out. ! had
Il good stand OF rcd
clover eown last
fail, and IT has
been dying out oil
winter. and IL stili
diving. until now !
have but a few scat
tcring stalks left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Preacher Fails on yater-w.e,n

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Dcs Molnes. Iowa, April After riding
the water wagon for seventeen years, Rev,
l.. b. Prttltt, pastor OF the First Bapttst
Church of Colfux. fell off to-day He MAS
fined 81 In Police Court here on Il chafgs
OF intoXicRton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Red Sox Win.

Nashville, Tenn. Apri! THE Red Sox won
from the Nashville team OF the Southern
League, to-day by score % to C. The
feature OF the contest was tho heavy stick
work of Lewis Of the Red Sox lie secured
a homer. triple, a double and single out
of five times M.
Score: II II L,
Boston .................... ......... d, IN
Nashville Observation-Disclosures. ~. Il Ia
Batteries--Coliins. Foster and Nunamaker:
Thomas, berger, Renter and Rogers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Plan. for. New Hospital.
lsneci,,to The Timas-Disno., .,

Especial 10 The TIN es -piSp0tch.
Alexandria, Va, April 2-Plans vera
outlined for campaign for raising
FUNDS for the new Alexandria HospttaI
1t VIII cost $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
"Rnbe" Waddcn Buried.

san Antonio. Tex, April o-C;eorgc Edward
tRute Waddeli. one time famous pitcher,
VINO d!es: Yesterday. was buried here to-day
Baseball players carried the body to the
grave ana many baseball clubs OF Tho North
and East sent floral tributes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

- ScheuuIc 10 Night singles.
iiayes. class Il; GoetI. class G.: +. Whit
man. Iclass g; Nolan. class c. FleiSch lauer
class Is: Thurman. class 4; Houchens, class
Is, BAKER, class &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Animation Ala. April 2.-Rochester's Inter
ma tionRl Leaguers to-day defeated the Bir.
mingham Southern Association here ] 20 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
DO YOU
LOVE
HEALTH?

If so. call and
sec l.. j. HAY
DEN. m2nufactur-
er OF Pure Herb
Medicines. 220 w.
Broad S tr q O {.
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Ny medicines relieve the following
diseases or no charge: Blood. kidney.
Bladder Piles in any form. Vertigo
Quinsy, Sore Throat. Dyspepsia. inhi-
gestion. Constipation. rheumatism In
any form. Colds, Bronchial Troubles.
Sores. skin Disease. all itching sensa-
lions, all Female Complaints. La Grippe
or Pneumonia, Cheers, Carbunclcs, Can.
GERS Eczema, Fimplcs on face and body
Diabetes Of Kidney or Brights Disease
OF tho Kidneys. Medicine sent any
where, For full particulars send. write
or call IN person on
L. j. HAYDEN
a20 Wcst BROAD street.
Richmond, Wa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
Duty that Every Man Owea to Those
who Perpetua,e the Race.

1t Is just as important that men should
Know OF progressive methods in advaucr OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
CHILD WITHOUT A BRAIN.

Remarkable Case Where Life Persist
cl for Nearly -Four Years.
The German medical press records
the remarkable case of a child which
lived for nearly o years without any
trace OF a .forebrain. Neurologists eX-
plain that the cas- demonstrates the
absolute dependence of human beings
OIL the fore or senticnt brain, and
shows that a human cannot carry on
the ordinary processes necessary for
his preservation without it. The fish
or frog without the forebrain has
greater %capability than had the child
in question. The child revealed no
trace whatever of this vital brain sec
ton. so its nervous system was abso-
lutely similar to that of Il fish, though
the latter is capable of performing all
the vital functions necessary for nu-
triton and s~elf-defcnse.
The case Of the child is especially
noteworthy because of the long dura-
brainless life lasted only for a. few
days. and the movements of the child
did not differ In any respect from
those of a normal child.
In the case under discussion the
child lived three: and three-quarters
years. permitting numerous observa-
ton Of it's state. The child remained
i'll a condition OF continual sleep. It's
arms were flexed and rigid. 1t was
unable to grasp Or hold anything with
its hands From the second year ON
ward the child cried, in~cessantly,
though this could instantly be stop!
the head 1T was impossible to note
any %psychical action. to awaken any
feelings, or to teach the child any
thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
Tie Evening Story
-
THE STEPB IsoTMl1R.

August morning on a girder eighty
teet in u air. Work at that danger.
Gus height wac new to Arthur and
usually Philip kept Il watchful eye
upon him. lie had not wished him to
take tho job, but the younger one had
insisted, saying: Get mo Il job with
you, Phil; it's good pay and l want
to work steady at something that
pays"
He had wondered that Arthur want
cd the work. Now he knew. 1t was
because he wanted .kitty-little con-
lidins Kitty! Philip sritted his teeth.
How he hated the boys bright beauty.
And all the long. hot morning Kitty,
sitting OIL an upper veranda, whipping
lace on IL white waist was shedding
looked up at her as he passed the
house to his work.
1t was near noon when "somc one
b~lundercd." Philip was lying on the
girder. with one Lee stretched across
inc track OF an electric crane. Arthur
was close to him. Suddenly the ma
chine was started and ran directly
across Philips right foot, half crush
ing il.
Arthur saw IL. His eyes widcned a
second: thcn his lips dropped as he
tainted. Another moment and he
would have fallen to the ground and
to sure death. Waves of sickening
pain ran over Philip. but his senses
remained. In a fash he realized Ar
thurs predicament. But even as his
hands grasped him sparks danced be-
fore his eyes and his ear drums we'll
nigh burst with the sound of a de-
mons voice.
Let him fall! Lot him fall! He's
not of your blood. Let him so. then
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

! Copyright, 1914. by W. Wcrner.)
Who said Phil wasn't a good sort.
mother Not ]. But it takes some
thing besides goodness to attract n
giri like Kitty Day."
Through the light porticre between
the two front rooms of the Wager
cottage young Arthur Ruplcy's clear
voice fell ON tn" ears of his step
brother. Philip Wager. n tall man OF
thirty, with sober brown eyes set in
u sensitive diffidcnt face.
Philip, an involuntary c~avcSdroppcr,
brushing his thick black hair, prepar-
ing to $50 out for his days work,
flushed as he listened.
"l'ut Kitty makes an Excuse to come
over here rcal often at evening, after
phil's home. Art" Philips steplnother
answered her son.
Arthur laughed. lightly. confidently.
And you think Kitty's coming over
here evenings because shes in love
with an old sobersides like Phil! RE
member. mummy, you've got another
SON"
Mrs. Wager laughed.
And that sons going 10 try for the
place of husband to Miss Kitty. III
kitty turns him down there are plenty
of other girls. l:ut she won't, Mrs.
Wager. she WON'T"
Mrs. Wager laughed again. "Con
critcd boy! I!ut you arc most likely
right. Art. You arc Just like your
father. and no woman could V re-
sist him"
When John Wager died. five years
after his marriage to the young Wild
"w. Helen Ruplcy. he had babe his
, boy. then fourteem: Look out for
Helen aud her little boy. Phil. Think
of them first and take care of them
flil.n HAD ,rrt1l 1.r,o =, n,,i I,l,;I;-- L, 4
promised.
lie had looked out for her and
for Art, five years younger than him
self. too. with conscience and aftec-
ton. Up To the time OF kitty Days
coming into their ives Art had ac-
copied everything from Philip AS
lightly us though Philips sacrifices
were his due, and Philip had made
the sacrifices and loved the boy II
q,lcStioninsly.
But Philips whole heart had gone
out TO kitty Day. the pretty yellow
haired orphan who had come to live
with her grandparents. old Kyle and
Mercy Day. at their first meeting. and
every moment since of his silent over-
worked life he had thought Of her.
~Sinsularly enough, he had not once
thought, ever when he sat watching
her and listening to her laughing and
joking with Art, that she might he
attracted To the younger brother, OF
that Art, too. might fall i'm love with
her. and, though he had o offered
tho sirl anything more than worship
full looks. he had appropriated her to
himself in his heart.
For a long time he had been n
worker in the Smiley iron works, and
since. some days before. he had Sc
cured a job for Art with the com
pany' the brothers had set off to-
gethcr each morning To their work.
But how Philip laid down the brush
and, putting on his hat. silently left
the house alone, with his castle of
romance, whose foundations were laid
three months before, falling to earth,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

Kitty will marry. you: Let him go. to
his death: nobody will blame you!
You can't hold him until help colnes!"
Ely a mighty. effort Philip shook his
head. Take Art away-take him
away quick!" he besought the men
about them. "For Gods sake, don't
let him fall:'
Down in the midst Of the crowd that
gathered Kitty Day stood. her white,
agonized face appraised, her cold lips
moving. murmuring v and over
inaudible words. "a
After many minutes the brothers
were safe upon the4 yround. Passing
Arthur, rcvfvingmtf is mothers arms,
Kitty threw herself down by tho
s%tretcher On which Philip lay with his
eyes closed, sinking into unconscious
ness.
"oh.. Philip" she cried. Look at
me! Don't die; tell me you're not
going to diet" .a
Philip opened his eyes. "I saved
Art for you, kitty-' His labored
whisper came slowly. "I--I saved him
for you. III love you,. Kitty-I want
you and Art to be happy"
Ills cyelids dropped. He had tainted.
Hours aftcrward when he awoke in
his mothers home Kitty sat by. his
couch, OF his limp hands in both
hers. When he looked up at ner she
bent and Kissed him. "Oh, my dear!'
she whispered. My dear, dear boy!'
Philips white face darkened pain
fully. Weakly he pushed her away.
Don't kiss me, Kitty" he -..d. II
can't bear it. Art-you belong 20 Art
and he"
Kitty ben and kissed his lips again.
Hush" she said. "Art doesn't care.
I belong to YOU Tiff you love mo,
Philip. Iou--you said yesterday you
did,"
Philip looked wistfully at the step
brother standing behind the girl. Ar
thur came around to him and laid his
arms about his neck.
Phil. old boy" he said, smiling
assurance into Philips eyes. II am not
i'll il at all. kitty doesn't want me
and never has. 1t looks like she's
yours for the taking. Are you going
to take her?' :
When he realized Arts meaning
Philips face glowed. He pulled his
brothers face down to his W and
laid his cheek against his. Tell her
to kiss me again. Art" he whispered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

the dust of its mortar and plaster
choking him.
They thought kitty loved Art, and
Art a determined To marry her.
Why had he not thought of tina be-
fore? Was everything always to be
Arts"
Half way to the building OIL which
they were working Arthur overlook
him. their TWO dinner pals swinging
i'll his hands. AS he ca,nc up to his
brother smiling. breathless with run
ming. the roguish di,nplc in his left
cheek showing his Irish blue eyes
glistening with good humor. Gliding
Philip good naturally for leaving him,
Philip groancd. How attractive the
boy was!
y sudden wave Of self-pity. and Il
gust of hatred toward Arthur swept
over him.
The two men worked together that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
Il A Few FIumorous Stories

The appetite of the guest was a
keen II and he was doing full justice
to the excellent dinner provided by
his host. The little daughter of the
no Sc watched him open mouthed for
a while. Then. finally she smiled on
him brightly and said:
oh, L do wish o were here to
dinner every day."
The guest beamed with satisfaction.
DO you, my dear? Why" lie in
quired.
Because came the unexpected re-
ply. there won't be anything cold to
eat tomorrow" -.
Bill Dighton. an old wal veteran.
who resides in a little Rhode Island
town, was celebrating the event of
his second wedding day.
"Neighbors." he said to those who
you all know that this good woman
that has consented to marry me is
something of a stranger in ,,l,r town.
Now ]. being only a man, feel kind of
insufficient to make her acquainted
with everybody AS quickly as I'd like
to. So I'm going to depend on you
women folks" he added. with a con-
fiding smile at the members Of the
gentler sex present. Ito make her feel
at nome among us, Just as my first
wife would If she were here today. /
miss her considerable at all times. but
more'n usual on IN occasion like this"
National Food Magazine.
Father and daughter had Just re-
turned after their tour of. Italy, and
were giving their first at home.
oh. how very adorable your holi-
day must have been!" g11shed an aci?
dulated spinster to the daughter.
Yes" answered the girl. The
italian cities were beautiful. but dad
dy liked Venice best of ALL"
"Ah." replied the a. s.. slightly
raising her voice. and casting fond
eyes in daddy's direction. II can read;-
~ understand how YOU father rcvelf-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

might be heightened almost indctin-
itcly. would be most incomplete with
out the following practical advice
from Varro concerning cattle:
"I1e who wishes to buy Il herd nf
neat cattle should take care first that
they arc Of an age tn produce rather
than past breeding; thai they are we'll
set up, clean limbcd. quare bodied.
large. with black horns aud broad
brows, large black eyes, hairy cars.
nat check bones, s~mub-noscd. not
hump-backcd hut rather With the
trils. blacllish lips, a neck muscular
and long With dew laps hanging from
il, the barrel large and we'll ribbed,
the shoulders broad and the quarters
good. a tail sweeping the heels. tho
end bein. straight With knees project
ing a little and we'll separated, tho
fcct narrow and NOT inclined to- spread
in walking, ever bones, and u hide
which is not rough and hard to the
touch. The best color is black. next
'C". '''hH N'SS'''uA "hu iuSe W''ttc. ioi
Il white coat indicates weakness, as
black indicates endurance: Of the 9TH
or two colors red is more common
than chestnut, and both han black
and white. In addition YOU should
be particular that the bull is OF good
breed, which is determined from his
conformation and his get. as calves
their sire
Try this standard ont in your herd.
and sec whether Mr.. Narro of 100 Is.
&c. would not be eligible to member
ship i'm a keen. ul,-to-date live stock
wears hcyond his time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

ca in the wealth Of color and the
pundanc Of art that marks lovely
venice. l suppose most of his time
the city,"
oh. no." answered the daughter.
roguishlN. Daddy liked the place be-
cause he could sit in the hotel and
fish from the Window"
A gentleman at a. fancy fair lately,
oe1ng solicited to buy something, by
aSoung lady who kept q stall, said he
wanted to buy what was not for. sale
a lock Of her hair, She promptly
cut off the coveted curl and received
inc sum asked for it. namely, So The
purchaser was showing HIS trophy. to
q riend. She rather had your said
the friend. TO my certain knowl-
edge she only paid IS for the whole
a curious person Of a certain town,
Who ioved to find out. everything
about n new residents, cspied the
son of a new ncishbor one morning in
a doctors Office.
Good, morning. heasaid. Little
boy. What is your name?"
Same as dads, was the quick-re=
"of course, ] know. little boy. but
mat is your dads name, dear?"
Still he persisted: II mean what
10 they say when they call you to
breakfast"
They don't never call me: / allus
gets there first"
The secretary Of the Department Of
Agriculture tells a story Of .. Connec-
ticnt farm hands methods Of weather
prophecy. 5+%
This farm hand believed he could
foretell the weather. igEallfbly," said
the, secretary "OnSaa walk with me
one afternoon IA ffog FTroaked, and he
said:
4.Wc will have clear weather for
-fours@hours sssa&hee frog,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

Mrs. Robert Goelet, one Of a. fam
lily which has been famous In New
York and Philadelphia society for two
generations. to say nothing Of at
tempts to break into the most exclu-
sive French society, has stirred people
Of these circles by beginning suit for
divorce against her husband. Thus
comes to light differences which, it is
said. members. of their sets knew all
about for than a veal. Should
the case be tried in public-however,
they seldom do things like that in
Newport. where the suit vas tlled-it
will draw large audiences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

croaks in the afternoon you. may be
sure IF twenty-four hours of sun
shinc." We walked IN, and In TWEEN
~ minutes or so 4 heavy shower came
up. and We were both drenched to the
"'You are a fine weather prophet,
said l., as we hurried homcward
through tho downpour. You ought to
be ashamed of YOURSELF
"'Oh, WE'LL said the farm hand,
I frog lied. It's to blame, not me.
Am l responsible for the morals Of
that particular frog:'"
Chairman tat concert)-IAadics and
gentlemen. Miss Brown will now sing
Only Once More"
Sarcastic Critic-Thank goodness
for that.
Chairman Coming forward again)
Ladies and gentlemen. instead OF
singing only Once More Miss Brown
will sing For Ever and Ever"
The family was u big one. and the
census taker had been Obliged to
make a long call in order to get the
necessary data. And he had to ask
a great many questions. Little AL
thea had listened with burning indig-
nation in her breast for what h on
sidered his u~nwarranted questions;
but she kept quiet until just as he was
vanishing out Of the door, she could
contain herself no longer, and she
burst u with. Say, what did you
ask SO many questions for, you old
cur-i-ostrich?"