davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Pashiou Editor:
Am incloAng . sample Of rose messa-
line. and will you suggest some kind
of trimming suitable for the sleeves
and low neck for . simple evening
dress? What color would harmoniss
for a sashf DOROTHY.
4 six-ansh soazty Su9ls Of waite
chiffon around the nsot could ~
Anlshed With . oas-inoh hem, 81
the top Of which rosebud trimming
holding several shades Of your
Gowu color would show OF s9se-
lively. The sleeves ooala have
soant RULES Of the white oA14oa,
dsspsd mp ana caught on top with
. cluster Of the shaded rossbuds.
4 soft sash Of whits CHIFFON, IL
lozS ends GsthsEsd Into clusters Of
the roses would b dsushtful.
Dear Fsshon Editor:
win appreciate your advice as to
how to remodel = last years dress Of
lavender brossdcloth, which would like
to make use Of this winter. have
grown considerably and would have to
do something with the length Of the
skirt Am eighteen years Of age, have
dark hair and black eyes. How would
velvet do? Also of what shall I make
the waist-chiffon or lace? J. II. S.
Velvet would DO admirably ~ .
hand on the bottom VI the sAdrt to
lsnSthsa u. Use velvet also on
the waist, which would be pretty Of
lavender CHIFFON oloth. Deep eu9s
Of the velvet att1AG ne arm closely
eould oonAns the long sleeves.
Dream lace could be wired for .
collar sAovs . lea cns Of vsavss,
and tiny vslvst battoas could trim
ths froAA Of WHlst.
Dear Fadhion Editor;
i have black velvet for an aftsrnooI
and Informal evening dress. wish b
make the upper portion Of chiffon o.
silk. Am seventeen, slim, ana rather
pale 10 this tee old. and " - ca
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

Second Woman Accuses Mandell.
A second woman confronted Edward
Mandsll In the Jefferson Market Court
this morning when the Newark junk
dealer. accused by Mrs. Pauline koetzel
of No. 6is West One Hundred and Sin
tieth street. Of having beaten her and
robbed her OF two diamond earrings and
fore Magistrate Appleton. This woman
was Mrs. Simons OF No. 1ile Eighth
avenue, and she identified Mandell as the
man she said committed . similar as
sault on her last June and had robbed
her of $3.50.
Mandell was held In $4,000 bail for
examination next Wednesday In the
West Side Court. where Magistrate Ap-
pieton will be sitting. lie had nothing
to say In his defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
Phasr, Ladies, WhatJ the Use?
New Styles lire 1000 Years Old

cut excessively low q the nssk, covered,
o. effected TO cover. the upper Part Of
ths body. which 10 % wasp WASTED a
70 ssggsst universal tisht-lacins. From
The broad belt hung down bsil-shapsd
skirts. somstimss aouncsd throughou,
thser entire isnsth sometimes richly en-.
6roidsrea
Hairdrsssing was very slahorata. and
abovs the wcadsrful erection Of curis
and rengists which crowned their heads
the Ainoan ladies wore hats Of quits
modern type"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

W1AlRlEVoToN. Jan. io-That IL
Uunm q crsGs wore sowns simiias -
- Ussssaa uo-te-dass styis@ t.ese ysars
-. = . s1nAD naAs b. ths ~. james
100 - Q lseear b ollbsrt 4 orosvs-
- ABosose e ~ lgasaoaAl ossgraphic
$780, e WAsAlngtea. Ths hats wsrs
AsOa. ~ ssssses tigha-lAoa6 end IL
dhses hi0h@hsGlsl
~. Ba1lle WreeD - theSnsu4 oe ~
an1y 6 aas1sat fsassssss
sAD slabssass aaa light 0se1ng bodlcA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
,u suggest a youthful combination?
Black velvet 10 not too OIL

r., Fl.
Black velvet 10 not TOO old II
aaAs n . simple style. a blouse
ana short tuAae ooSla 10 OF black
chiffon. narrow brown far sdginS
the latter, ana mailing II to stand
out, while . cola oord anishing .
round lsek In the manner shown IN
the sketch would bs pretty. Brown
fur could Aniah elbow sleeves. BE-
low witch mere glimpse Of sold
lace would ~ charming. 4 pale
rose Ct the belt may ~ wo91.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
Green Csmbs Require
Hs'v Dyed Brick Red

Charles C. Thurman. . Fifth avenue
mtllnsr, wtao returned Yesterday by the
Cunarder Lusitania. said the women Of
Paris wsrs dystng their hair brick red
to make Il contrast attactivs,y with
gresn stto eombA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
TO Restore.
Good Health

The first thing to do Is to cor:
rect the minor ailments caused
by defective or irregular action
Of the organs of digestion and
elimination. After these or
gans have been put in good
working order by timely use Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
Ml@ullnG@iln@e1fl@Gs

Jacob Leitch and g. w. Trenary
spent the week up river fishing, but
according to all accounts the fish
quit biting about the time the ang-
lers reached the favorite fishing
hole.
Mr.. Refer and niece, Sadie Young,
entertained the teachers OF the
schools. and few friends last Fri
day evening. The evening was spent
In games and two course luncheon
was served.
The weight of mail packages will
be increased to 100 pounds according
to late reports. If 1t gets up to $50
pounds some people can make their
summer vacation trips by mail.
A large number of Kooskia people
will go to Grangeville tomorrow,
some for jury duty and others as
witnesses In the Gross burlington
case. This case is over the owner
ship of some lots In Railroad addi-
ton.
Mrs. w. H. Cassidy returned from
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
LAW OF COMPENSATION.

Headache In its relation to the
eyes, acts as a nagman who stands
near the track and signals the train
to stop when it Is running into danger
Headache cries out to the brain and
says allow me to inform you that the
eyes are being strained, send on
more nerve force. The brain gives
orders that help be rendered, at the
expense of other organs of the body
to sustain your straining eyes. A
wise person will discover the cause
and remove it by having their eyes
properly fitted with glasses, which
Is the only permanent relief possible.
The unwise person will take head
ache tablets, morphine, to suppress
the pain signal, leaving the cause to
commit its own ravages upon the bod
unmolested. This Is about as ration.
al as 1t would be to knock the flag.
man off the track, as he stands sig
mailing the engineer of the danger
ahead. The law of compensation is
very exacting upon the persons who
strain their eyes continually by close
work, such as studying, reading, writ
ing. sewing, etc. Be assured so long
as you continue this without the as
sistance of glasses, you will pay the
debt by a weakened stomach oil
some other organ of the body Ma
ture never gives but what she takes
no more and no less. If you woult
like to have your eyes so that they
don't strain, see DIR. jackson, the
Eyesight Specialist, in A. & F. Block
Main St., Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
NuxoLL-TRAuTMAN WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Nux
oil to Joseph Trautman was solemn
lied at the Catholic church at Green
creek on Tuesday morning, Rev. Faith
er Baerlocher officiating. After the
ceremony the wedding party repaired
to the home of the brides father
where a bounteous wedding dinner
was prepared for the large number of
invited guests and neighbors. In the
afternoon dancing and other wedding
festivities held sway and in the ev-
ening another big feast was par
taken of, after which dancing again
held sway until the midnight hour,
when the guests dispersed.
The bride Is the eldest daughter af
w. J. Nuxoll, one of Greencreek' S
most prominent and prosperous farm
ers, and is a young lady of many fine
qualities.
The groom is rising young farm
er. of that community and in every
way worthy of the bride he has won.
The happy couple will reside ON
the groom's farm.-Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
HOGS sTARvE IN OLD BARN.

T. P. Mitchell, residing southeast
Of Greencreek, was in town Wednes-
day and informed us that he had tax
en- up bunch of ten hogs that had
been bothering around his place since
early last fall. He thought until re-
Gently that they were the property
of a neighbor but investigation failed
to locate an owner and the animals
will now be sold unless redeemed
within short time. Mr.. Mitchell
said there were originally seventeen
head in the drove but seven of them
got shut up in a barn on the old
Klesch place and starved to death
before discovered. 1t is passing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
DO DAIRY COWS PAY?

j. w. Willis was in town Saturday
from his farm west of town and in
formed us that he Is shipping on an
average of so pounds of cream, each
month, to the Westlake Market at
Seattle, and showed us his last check
received for ten gallon can of cream
which netted him $15.17 for the can,
better than $3.50 a gallon. The price
received was AZ cents a pound for
the cream, that showed a test of
better than 3S. This from twelve
cows of which four are heifers and
what are called shippers. Mr. Willis
cows are said to be above the aver
age COW usually found on the farm,
and demonstrates what may be done
If more attention was given toward
building up the dairying qualities of
the farm cow.-Ferdinand Enterprise.
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
FERDINAND NEWS
(Enterpr,se,

Hon. A. F. Parker was a business
visitor in Ferdinand Monday.
Messrs. Ross and Hugh Arnold and
Geo. Wilkins are business visitors
from Grangeville today.
j. A. Bushue was business visi-
tor to Grangeville Monday evening
returning Tuesday morning.
Several of Ferdinand's young peo-
pie attended the Westlake literary
with dance after, last Saturday.
Mrs. B. l.. Hussman and daughter
Emma went to Greencreek Tuesday
to attend the wedding of Miss JENNIE
Nuxoll and Joseph Troutman.
Miss Elizabeth Hussman. Wini-
fred Fitzgerald and Joseph Kuther at
tended the wedding dance given BY
Jos. Trautman at Greencreek Tuesday
night.
M. j. McMurry returned from sew
eral weeks visit at Hillsborough, Ore
with Mrs. McMurry's parents, and
friends there. Mrs. McMurry will not
return until spring.
Last Friday j. W. Willis SHIPPED
another registered male Duroc Jersey
hog to the Washington State College
at Pullman that will be placed on the
college farm
Walter Bush had the misfortun,
to seriously sprain his ankle while
casting at school Monday noon, b,
he sled running into the wire fence
apd throwing him against a large
rock.
o. N. Nail was passenger on tn,
Sunday evening train for short Wis
1t at Cottonwood and at Grangevill'
with his brther. Later in the weel
he expects to go to his home a
Starbuck for short visit with hom
folks.
The Ferdinand State Bank he'll
their annual stockholders meeting o.
Tuesday of this week and cut tn
melon, declaring their usual dividend
The bank was found to be in frs
class condition and the same officer
were reelected for the coming year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

Anton Steiger this week received
the final payment of $4,000, on his
Ferdinand farm that he bought of
Anil Haener, ST., and Mr.. Steiger Is
now going about with the broadcast
smile of any man about town
The Ferdinand Farmers Union
met Saturday at their regular meet
ing and elected the following officer,
for the coming year: Peter Aschen-
brenner, president; j. w. Willis, vice
president; H. Uhlenkott, secretary; ;
Albert Nau, conductor; H. j. Kuther
chaplin; Henry Nichaelek. door keep
er. The representatives to the coun-
ty meeting at Cottonwood were ]
H. Nau, r. s. Curless and Glenn Fret
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
C[hro1niiclizngs

the new owner will build a residence
there early in the spring.
Floyd Baker was taken Ill late last
week with what threatened to be
an attack of typhoid but DR.. Shin
nick succeeded in breaking the fever
and will soon have his patient up
and out again.
Frank Laux intends leaving with
his family the first Of the week for
his old home in Texas. He will hold
sale of his household goods on MAR
street tomorrow afternoon.
Two brothers by the name OF
Wehmhoff arrived In the city last
night with their families from Ne.
braska and will make Idaho county
their future home. They have a car
of personal effects on the road and
will probably buy farms here in the
spring.
Steve Farthing's driving team broke
loose just before noon Monday and
Laid out a race course around the
block at a 2:1O gait or better. They
finally stopped, after reducing the
rig almost to kindling wood, and the
horses were unframed and hardly
winded. Steve traded on of the hors-
es off before leaving town, as he
says she Is entirely too speedy for a
sedate family man to possess.
Ed. Ogan and family arrived in the
city Tuesday evening from Sundre
Alberta, and are visiting at the Rob
bins home south Of town. Ed. has
sold everything but his land up north
and says he intends remaining in
Idaho In future as no man who has
been west of the Rockies for any
length of time can be satisfied with
Alberta. Eastern people like tina,
country fine, however, and Ed. hopes
to trade or sell his land soon and in
vest in Idaho realty or stock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

Grangeville Thursday evening where
she spent several days visiting friends
Mr.. Cassidy will remain at the coun-
ty seat until the court cases In which
he Is interested are disposed of.
Judge Steele has called a grand
jury to look into the bearing murder
case, Tim Quinlan being called as
one Of the jurors. This promises to
be hard fought legal battle and tn
state is making every effort to get
at the guilty parties.
So far the winter has been real
mild in this section of Idaho. Stock
is faring well on the ranges, farmers
are attending to all kinds of outside
work around their places, but this is
NO sign that we are going to have an
Ice famine the coming summer. Some
time ago we decided to cut out the
banana belt stuff and report weather
conditions as they set in; and at that
we can show up as much fine wealth
er the year round as any place on
the map.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

A. F. Parker, the Grangeville in
surance man, was in Cur city Mon
day.
Mrs. Geo. A. Poler went to Nez-
perez the first Of the week to visit
her daughter.
Mrs. John Baer will leave tomor-
row for Eugene, Ore, to visit rela-
tives for several weeks.
Mrs. H. H. Nuxoll came up from
Charleston Monday evening to attend
the funeral of Joseph Ahlers at Green
creek ON Wednesday.
Henry Downer and Cecil Carey left
Wednesday for Winchester where
they expect to work for the big mill
company at that place.
Quite number of our young folks
attended the wedding dance at Green
creek Tuesday evening and all re-
port q most enjoyable time.
Mrs. John H. Forsmann and daught
ers came up Sunday evening from
Charleston to attend the Trautman-
Nuxoll wedding at Greencreek on
Tuesday.
A. H. Nau moved his family into
the Ferdinand Nuxoll cottage In the
north end Of town late last week
and George Whitson Is occupying the
house he vacated.
John Hoene and family left Wednes-
day morning for Portland on a two
months visit and may possibly go as
Tar south as LosAngeles before re-
turning.
Hon. ]. T.. Eckert was I'm town
Tuesday. Mr.. Eckert is just recov-
ering from another severe attack OF
asthma, from which he has suffered
quite q little this winter.
DR.. Turner sold his two lots Just
south Of the Phoenix hotel late last
week to F. w. Phillips for $3.50 and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
FOR SALE.

Good hotel, all furnished and doing
good business. Reason for selling,
to settle up estate. Address A. e.
Smurthwaite, Hotel De France, Lew
iston, Idaho. sat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

strange that farmers should be SO
careless as to lose q drove of hogs
when they are like money in the bank
at most any season of the year
Chronicle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-03

fe paa Sare pg fnltite oer inber mine
Ssooer. Min Slitrus Stsnnen faIo.
te mig tilbage til oen gruiomme
Tlrfeligbeo. Ter par Ell blaaiort
Flet pon benoes Soano, Der bleo ful-
'ort, oa jeg isrte benoc bort. @i bar
Here Viii borte fra menneifelige go.
Tiger. "a ri bopoc tilbagelost en-
fort StrGfning bIeu Smerterne /
bcnoes Saor utaaleIige, % bum iaIot
/ ginagt | mine Nlrne.
Seq iamlebe mine iioIte arpiter
og bar benoe ben til en- Slob, ser
Lob Der / HGrbebcn. bpor ieg fisleoe
benoeS brGnoenoe |anoe nleo iriif
@ono. Sum reiite iig liOt up % Ip.
neoe tit Sopeo NOR nit 9rpit. Sao.
leoeS gift Sime efter 1ime, og ingen
fom oS tilbiGlp. 81 Der alene meo
benoe i bette pibtitrofte SilbniS I'M.
Der Wiiooagsiolens loorette Straa.
Ter ooogeOe iee oper 6enoe bao
meo benoe - % - % bum oe0e."
Zen 8anIe itemneoe peo bisie
Sro, oeorpGloet al @cpGgellc; ban
ifjuIte lit gniigt / inc male, fllufle-
De SGnoer, o. ieg iaa Soarernc ppl-
DC glenllem bans magrc Singre. 81
Ter Ell fort Scamp me0 inc 6elelier
bUoeoe ban enonu ell Sang Sopeoct,
og bans Zine itinne0e / unatirlig
@lnns.
"Nien ieg bar iuuet min Scpn;
ira Bette Eieblif ipltc lcg mig falbet
til at beiri nit SpboI0SiteO ira ben-
ne Sorbnnoelie. Set er nriten Inf
feoe9 mig. Gro life, iagoe ban al.
porligt, lot ieg blot betra9ter biSie
Changer iom Spr, nci, ieg mener,
at De er beu falbnc Gn1elS Sicnere,
6elpc0eS llbienoinQe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-03
SlansejaaerensB evn
Va lea bopNe bcicgt aneabonn.

No iea hophe bcic1t anelbonn'
blcr9cnc. uor inIot / @cunorlna
opcr Nio9nrainloenc % hopoe 3len'
ncmitrciict ir,rc QrrricltrUtningcr.
ror lea / (uiI on hpilfen 1nr lea
iflII0c iorctalc unhcr nit forte %
hoIo / Mem gorf. Gnocli2 bciliitteoe
iea mig til at airrc en- Nciic I'll
@rccn Mountniua. %cg to1 Cpbolo
poo @aihinQton NotcI / &crmont.
ser Iao / en- ifopri9 % romantilf
Gan, iotn noaen Nciicn0e finoe cli'
ite Jig.
"a ieg bnp6c tiIbragt no9Ie Tiger
I @crmor1t. fortolte min Bert Ell
inoffcialiq, Qooniobig Naufec mia
I'm ct cicnoommeIiQt Mcnncifc, Tom
IeprNc Scr pan Ganen oq oar flenot
unbcr Nupnct "alappcriIonQc.&P Qcs
rem. Get hemmeIiQhcoSfnIoc Sler,
ser inntcS nt umqiue bans Sertomlt,
iaoueI ion1 hans 9eifiGitigeIie pnfte
itror min SntercSie ior bonn, 90 lcg
nrreoc Ct brrnocnoc Gnifc ON al
qisre bans @cficuotifab.
On iuIflnr Gag. "a lea oonorcOe
/ @iergene for at giere mineroloallte
Sh,nicr, trof ieQ for faritc @ong
6ette b~cinnoerIiae Mcnneifc. san
por hcIt ifnIbet OF NThcr % @cfpm'
ringer hopbe mcrfet hans Ranoe meo
onbe Slirer. Sans 2cQenle bar mo-
Qcrt % uotnret. uo han Qioroc Sno'
trnf al life at funne tnnIe 0cn mino-
ffe 9InitrenaeIie. Wen ct Gieblif e.
fer ioa ieg ham %fpringe ooer aIippe-
ftnfferue meb nGiten una6onneliqe
Sfriot, i6ct ban AT % til bltffcoc iig,
Sm ON han iegte noget mcIlcn
alippereorcrrc 90 Ben ipariommc
GIantepert. TIltoieliq for ban .ifipI-
penbe inmmen % ilog heitig meo lin
Stof paa GIipperne. st oroet % ct
treble SIng, oQ ban leftebe en- SLAP.
%periIonoe poo Spioicn al lin Stof.
Offer Ell al set iorbnn6e6c arpbl"
mnlmIeoe ban mcllem Spnbernc. Gil.
i~nnclaocroc honoe ban life bemerfet
min NGrpTrcIie.
Sea npreOc MT life lUn1erc no9cn
SpiI ON, hpcnl ocnuc ~bcinnbcrli9e
Mono pnr. Ira min &crt& @crct.
uinQcr pibitc lea at han ser pna Ga
neu bctrnQtcoc9 ION en-, ser pnr no
itc0t Al Samfm0ct % at han bnuoc
Ell flmmerliQ lllpNrcIic. San ilnf
fcoc aItiO onltrinQ / @ieracnc ior at
opiolc "a 6rUbc Sen irpatchc aIop'
reriJcuQc Col % 9int oire0c bon
fin mco utrrttcli0 &ucr Tor ocmc
'or,iul0c CpNooc
Es1 bciuttcoc itrnr al benuttc mia
ri @rillhcocn iii at qicrc ocnnc
msrttlidr N}auo3 @cticnotitob.
"l1juc5 ser mouQc Al Sen SloN&
Slcrlcr her pou G0ncn2" ipurQte
jcl iOct lea pcQcoc pou alappcrilnn.
gen Ser Inn oo0 ueo hans 6oNocr.
&c bliuer iicIonere MI. Sir,
iortiottc Sen @oml,, iNct ban, torre
sc lin @auoc. "4icn lea buffer cno-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-03
Turtiencr itprrc ScfienStsisrclic.

"Merc funoe blipe ~ifreuet og be-
ficnotgiprt", ifriucr Sru Griltine
Scge ira GIfbart, Suo., "om Or. BE-
tiers aurifo, ga bcn pisielig iortiener
set. Gn Game / nit Nabolag hapoc
list / puer trcoiue Ior al ct Wape.
onbe. Sun bupoe tabt oft Soab on
of bliuc iriif. Get lpffeoeS mig til
iioIt at o~pcrbepiie benbe ON, at bun
buroe- ioripge aurifO. Slrn gioroe
BET, og oct i%orunoerlige er, at bun
foIteoe op og notsmte az notlirlia
Sci Ell eiel,bomneliat uoleenoe Sub.
itans. Settc ipnteS at gipe henoe
9inoring, % til lin SorbouielIe bleu
bun, mart fuloitGnoig friit % bar
prret set belle Sioen 'ioen."
Oct piloe p1re en- panlteli9 Sitg
at forflare, hrorleSeS Ell Weoicin
iaa milo / 9arafter iom anrifu fan
~irembrinee iaa raSifaIe iGsenoe Ne
l~illtoter. Set maa for en- itor Gel
liaac / oens pibunoerlige reaienoe
gpne; men bpab oct enb er, eler
hppri set ems lager. iaa 'pneS Den
at aiere NrbeiSct og 2uiiuber bar be.
pibnct bette.
Or. Yeters ailrifo er life en- apo.
tbefer. Meoicin, men ct Iimselt tios'
prspet llrteniooel, iom forimes MI
mcnbeoen Sirrtte ira Saboratorlet.
Sfrip til Or. Yeter Sahrnep & Cons
Go, 1875 90. Sopne ape., Obi.
cage, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-03

nj Sen Sib, 6a man neppe flinoe Jat
ii Sfribt ira i'm Ssr uoen at berC
bellS burtige aIapren peb Sioen a
liz cler ic oenS mangeforpeoc Scge
me ringIe ii9 pao @eien. Dog o.
bIipcr III iiel0nere. iom lea aIlerco(
Tor bemerfeoe, og ic9 haober, at oci
0iroeIltc &rpb belt mac blipe u0rpo.
set on nogIe Nor. 90 tntfct pore
@intIell, bar lea ielo bi0ragct bctpoe'
IiQt I'll ocreS llbrpo6eIie."
"Ge mao ficroe oiSie Changers
Natltr mcact noie", bcrncrfcoc leo
"tror &c paa ben 3roloomSmn1t,
ser nlcreS at liqoe / ocreS @lif?"
Ser 'orcaif en- plltoieIig 6oran'
bring / oen @amIeS gniiqt. San
firntpeoe wiiffert mco en- imcrtelig
@rinoring tbi hans Gerber ~lfiGIpeoc,
% ban itroa iia meo lin ioIbrTnotc
&onnb oocr Ginenc, POM ON ban bill
Dc lfiule Ell 3anrc. 0og iottcoc ban
ii9 burtigt % iortintte mcO iGnfrt
Stenme, ion ON han itoO / 0e1rcb
meo at %oiiIere ell irpgteIig Scmme.
liabcO: seq tror fao iait poa
Glappcrilongcn5 SroIooom@no9t ionl
pon min egcn Critters"
"Ic tror 200 i|iffcrt life poo ben5
WaNt oper Mcmcifcr?"
~2Sc1 tGnfcr set n icQ pes. at set
or inuleoc5. Cen @omIc ifirIpcoc,
6n ban mco b%oitioeIiq Stcnrme no
taIte 0i8ie CrN. "Ie er mig uficn0t,
Sir, tiIieic0c ban citcr IUnGc at
bare u0'orifct mine GrGf, men buiS
0e piI goo meO ben mocr Gqene, pil
ien iortrGe Gem en- merfpGroig %
iergelia Cplcpclic."
Sea off nuturIiapiS itror inn pou
hans Sorilng. Gen @umIe tiIioicoe
SlnnNcn cnorll ct hoor6t Slng Tor
at pUre iiffer pnn, at 6cn por oe0,
oo flntre0c oerpan neb 40 Slipper
ne nch en- SurtiQbco ioo flor, at icN
rcppe flu10c ielAe BAN. ga III bar
nooct til Sen ifnQlcful0e EIn05 I'M
Ser GQene, bcQpnotc ban lin SORTED
IinQ bou Ell Waooc, ser itrar be.
frpitcbe for miQ, bbo6 lea oacrcbe
tl0liacrc hop0c bort, ncmIiA at ban
bop0e facet en- goo Spbro9elie. % at
hans NonbSeuucr en0m par l%ortrin.
SEQ 6erte til Sc icritc aoIoniitcr
I ocnnc Gel al @onOct", beQpnotc
ban. Seq hou0e IiQc cnOt mine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a icl Ioffct al
tioIiQcrc Eionccrcr3 bctoQcnOc Sfil
>rinNcr. bcltcnlte MIC til at icQe 2nf-
Ten / 6i2ic piIOe Ggnc. Min 0u
tru ~, her itonoic6e Sen @omIc,
mems Gnorcrnc trilc6e nco as hans
ain0cr; min Nuitrlt. min cI.
tc0c NnQcIitd. IeoioQcoe miQ
'muf % uuA, iom bun par - til set.
tc utipiIiicrcoe &oub. vi ieQ iprte
ocnNe bcrtiI, fan icA oI0rig tilaiuc
MIG icIu %ol0ril. llnQe Mcrrc",
'ortiotte ban &c icr ioo intere9ic-
ref no. &c ifol iuo ct @iacoc at ic al
BEN ociIigc auinNc. ser illlQtc mia
M / Sen me %cr0eu."
&cb 0i2ie Nro too ban ct fort
al fin @ol2, buortil ser bar
ct MinioturbincOc. Get bar