davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
PRESIDENT OF China DOES NOT
TAKE KINDLY TO SUGGESTION
JOINING THE ENTENTE POWERS

Picking, Nov. 2.-The informal sugges-
lion of the Entente powers that China
join the Allies, thus solidfying the Far
East. has not been well received by Pres
dent Yuan Shi kai. who is not willing
to abandon neutrality and sacrifice Ger
man good will Japan apparently has not
participated in the suggestion. which is
believed to be of British origin
Eki Hiokil. Japanese minister to Chi
ma. has returned to Picking and visite !
the foreign office yesterday He said he
brought back no demands upon China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

by the independence of Belgium at any
cost. Come veal or woe. Ireland would
have no peace that does not bring about
the rehabilitation of Belgium
Mr.. Redmond concluded with mes
sage from the Irish troops at the front
TO their fellow countrymen;
They ask me to say they feel that ev-
cry man of them in this war is fighting
not merely for liberty and right. but foi
the prosperity of their beloved ireland as
we'll. They ask Ireland to stand by
them.
Il say to the Irish people that they
will be disgraced forever in history if
they fail to send out reserves to replen-
ish the gaps that may arise in the Irish
ranks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
BATES COLLEGE

The Thanksgiving recess will close at
noon Wednesday and continue until
noon Monday. Nov %.
A complimentary banquet was ten
dered the members of the football
squad numbering 40, Tuesday evening
al Mitchell's cafe. Remarks were made
by Mike Ryan, Coach Greene and
Capt. De Viewer
At an important meeting of the Press
Club Tuesday evening Profs. Leonard
and Baird spoke TO the assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
REPUBLICAN MAYOR
RETURNED TO DOVER

Dover, y. II, Nov. 23.-Mayor George
D. Barrett (RepD was reelected to-
day by majority of IS over Arthur
d. Grimes Cd. Barrett polled 1868
votes to 500 for Grimes. Last year Bar
rett won by I'll The city government
elected includes 20 Republicans and
five Democratic members. Six out of
- aldermen We're reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
NINE WOUNDED
IN BATTLE WITH
"NIGHT RIDERS"

Cape Giradeau. Mo. Nov. ga
band of farm laborers which has been
wagins war of depreciation on the
property Of their employers, clashcd
in marsh near Clarkton, Mo, with
a. posse Of private detectives with the
result that seven of the laborers and
two officers were wounded The farm
hands seeking higher wages and lower
food prices recently have terrorized
the countryside about Clarkson by
Might ride tactics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
ARE EXPECTING
RESIGNATION OF
GREEK PREMIER

Saloniki. Greece, Nov %, P. NJ, via
Paris, Nov. %, lao +. M.-The resig
nation of Premier Skouloudis of
Greece. according to reports in circula-
ton here, is expected momentarily on
account of difficulties between Greece
and Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
SAM McVEY SHOWS
BETTER THAN LANGFORD

New York, NOV. 23.-Sam McVey of
California. outfought Sam Langford
OF Boston here tonight in 1O-round
match. The Californian was the ag-
gressor in eight of the u rounds
Langford gaining only the fourth and
sixth.
McVey weighed IL pounds and
LanGford 1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

Wild Bill Fleming is credited by the
Albany Argus with a victory over Young
Dave Kurtz Of Newark in a ten-round
bout held at German Hall, Albany, n. Y.
Monday night. Wild Bill is credited with
eight of the 10 rounds. one going to
Kurtz and one being good draw. Kurtz
covered well all the way and in this way
weathered the storm, but it was only
after taking a bad beating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

The French are we'll supplied with ar
tillery. even six-inch guns and quantities
of two and one-half inch mountain
pieces. Owing to the ground being un-
suitable for the flight of aeroplanes, air
craft have not yet been employed by
the Entente allied troops. The British
already are relieving the French in this
sector. thus releasing men from Gen.
Bailloud's command for other service.
The mention of Gen. Bailloud in the
above dispatch would indicate that he
has been brought from the Gallipoli Pc
ninsula. where he was in command Of the
French expedition. to the Serbian war
theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
WINSTON CHURCHILL
ALREADY IN TRENCHES

London. Nov. 24-Correspondents with
the British headquarters in France in
their dispatches announce that Winston
Spencer Churchill. former chancellor of
the Duchy of Lancaster in the British
cabinet. already is on duty in the trench
es. He is attached to the Grenader
Guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
ITALY TROOPS
ENTER ALBANIA

London. Nov. 23.-5.4s P. M.-Italian
troops have begun landing on Albanian
territory. according to a Chiasso dis
patch to the Journal La Suisse for
warded by the Central News CORE
spondent at Zurich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

Marshall was arragned here and or
dered committed for further hearing
Tonight in mis- cell he talked of the case.
He declared that he had been outrageous
ly treated.
Why, Grace got everything in the
world | could give her he said, adding
that she ate everything she could get
and ate it ravenously."
The young woman was reported to be
in a serious condition at the home of her
aunt, where she was taken from her
fathers house She slept but little last
night and was said to be weaker today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
DAUGHTER PRINCETON
PRESIDENT MARRIES
PROF. ROB'T SCOON

Princeton. y. j. Nov 23-Miss
Miss Elizabeth Grier Hibben. daugh-
ter of President John Grier Hibben of
Princeton University, was married this
afternoon to Prof. Robert Maxwell
Scoon Of the classical department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

All members of the Masonic Ords,
are requested to help furnish either
chicken. roast pork. vegetables n
cream for the Thanksgiving dinner ia
be served for the benefit of the new
hall
The children of the NJ. f. SUNDAY
school are preparing for their Chris.
mas exercises.
William Johnson has returned from
Sanford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
Is MEXICANS IN
ATTACK ON SIX
U, s TROOPERS

Nogales. Ariz.. Nov 23.-Twenty-
five Mcxicans crossed the border near
here tonight and fired into a border
patrol of six colored soldiers of the
United States cavalry. \ private
named Pool was shot through the leg.
The troopers returned the fire and
killed one Mexican and wounded an
other The Americans were surprised
while at breakfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
GOLD SHIPMENT
OF S SIS 0,OOO
FOR MUNITIONS

New York, Nov. 23.-Two Shipments #
gold. valued at sl5.75O,0Oo, which arrived
here on board the steamers Lapland AMI
st. Paul. were landed today. The Ian
land brought 100000 while the st. Pau,
carried s3.s5e.ooo in gold specie and 81
10000 in bullion. Most of the gold was
consigned to New York banking houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

ALLIED BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL
FOR NO LICENSE
IN CITY BOSTON

Boston. Nov. 23.-The Allied Build
ing Trades Council, representing 49,
600 union laborers, tonight declared for
no license in this city. After officers
Of the Trade Union Liberty League had
spoken in opposition to the proposed
action the council pledged itself in res
olutions to support a campaign to put
this city in the no license column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
REPORT SERBIAN
TROOPS MARCH
TOWARD BABUNA

London, Nov. go A. M.).-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received today from
Reuters correspondent at Athens:
1T is announced officially that Serbian
soldiers have reoccupied the front on the
Veles-Priep line and are advancing to-
ward Babuna to reinforce the troops de-
Tending the pass.
THE general situation of the serbians,
though unsatisfactory, does not exclude
the possibility of safe retreat to the
south and maintenance of communica-
tons with the French and British"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

This announcement is SO much at va
rance with recent reports as to suggest
it may have been delayed several days
in transit between Athens and London.
Veles. on the Nish- Saloniki railroad, 35
miles southeast of Uskup, has been in
the hands of the Bulgarians for some
time. The fall of Prilep. 30 miles south
west Of Vees. apparently was established
last week. The reference to Serbian
forces defending Babuna Pass also is
open to question, as there appears to be
no doubt this force retreated from the
pass at least a week ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
FIND THE BODY OF AN AMERICAN
ENGINEER where VILLA FORCES
ESCAPED THE NET SPREAD BY
THE Carr ANA COMMANDER

of the long train was derailed and it
is said Col. Jesus Beltran, formerly
project of Cananea and now one OF
Rodriguez commanders. ordered the
engineer killed, charging him with en-
deavoring to delay the train.
On the march out Of Puertocitos,
Rodriguez went southwest and then
turned to the northwest skirting the
main Carranza forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

S. Webster. Albert Wiggin. Beekman
Winthrop and Charles A. Stone.
The president will be Mr.. Stone,
who is head of the firm of Stone &.
Webster Of Boston. r. p Tinsley,
treasurer of the Standard Oil Co. of
New York, will be secretary treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

to pay for war munitions ordered by the
British government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

considerably. 81 suppose. IL q man
feels he can't be happy without girl.
it's only natural for him to think she
can't be happy without him. Don't
you think so7 Pretend you're only
human.
SIT may be selfish form OF love" I
allowed, after reflection. "of course,
the great majority of men marry be-
cause they see the girl 50 often they
want o change. PropinQuity is the
doorstep to matrimony. You've only
got to trip over it once and you never
recover your balance again-bank bal
ance."
: .sLots of gip1s marry. said Mrs.
yeralour redectively, $50 that they can
Observation-Disclosures To great
extent, too. it's the spirit Of adven-
ture-much asTlots Of men go lion
hunting.
1--WE always been disposed to pity
the poor ion, I said happily, even
before heard your parallel"
"A good many men marry because
they're uncomfortable In LODGINGS.
Later on they realize there are worse
places to be uncomfortable in than
lodgings. vote we have an interval
for refreshments now Mrs Veralour.
Don't you think our conversation is
getting bit too much like duet?"
That's the very word wanted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
BY Annette Angert

tersteld offered to double her wares
salary. I suppose you'd call what sn.
got But it was no. good She gads
being cook wasn't settled job. LIZ.
being married. Any day her mastet
might get dyspepsia, and she's be our
of job: but IL she was married y
would be q permanency.
: ..well. suppose practicaIly that 4
so, with woman Of her unattracttye
ness. Go on.
There was only one thing to I'D
wise him to do. = pointed out Mrs. We
ra1our; that was, either to get anoth
er cook or marry her himself
That was about month ago. &hs
resumed he was here onIy yester
day afternoon, begging me to ask hin
to dinner. He said 1t was either thai
or q restaurant. He couldn't eat thu
food he got at his own home h
swore that his new cook didn't know
the difference between q potato and
turnip. He wanted to know i6 people
could die of indigestion. ana how lont
it took. 1t was really pathetic. 81.
was nearly In tears.
sBut. hang Il, = I ,Baid. ST he took q
so much to heart 40 all that. Why
didn't he take your advice and marx1
his old cook =
.:1Ie did. r she sid softly. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

suggested. -such people make ideal
conddants"
.sThen one day" she said, dramatic.
ally. ..the blow fell Old Peteraneia
went home one afternoon and lound
HIS cook In the drawing room. ana THIS
Mr. Murchisoh on his knees IN 'front.'
OF her"
..Whatf-
= ..in that attitude, his prayers7
.GNo; he was asking her to be his
.sWife. Old Murchison asked her to
be his wife ."
eyes. He'd already asked her to be
his cook. and shed refused. You see,
to prevent her leaving him. MT. Pc
1tersfeld had already promised to give
her whatever anybody else ever Of
Tered
.sWhat did the old man do?"
.sMr. Petersdeld? o. believe there
was 4 frightfuI row. They nearly
fought. He called Mr.. Murchtson 9
Rhouli" She paused and waited for
my start Of horror. Then she re-
Sumed:
When he came round TO see me the
next day he was quits broken M. It.
appeared his cook had decided to &C
cepf Mr.. Murchison's ctter. Mr.: PEI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

the true test Of Wit. what were you
thinking OFT"
don't think I ought to tell you.
said Mrs. Vera1our, regarding me
adoubtfuIly; cit was told me In conn
dence."
IAN right" I said. knowing there
was no chance now of avoiding the
story; ego OF"
.eLet me see," began Mrs. veralour.
IT think you know him: MI. Peters-
field-that funny old man.
Fl don't know hin I've met him. A
bit Of gourmet-as we say on our
return from Paris ISN'T he
yes, he was. Have you noticed
anything strange about him lately
No; don't think 30. At least.
the only thing strange IL that one has
noticed him. He dimes out lot now.
They say he's always begging Tor din
ner Invitations"
yes. At one time he never went
anywhere. He was positively rude e
any one asked him to dinner. He had
q marvellous cook-she'd been with
him for years.
II know, said. .sMurchison-you
know the man mean: the fellow who
doesn't mind admitting that he car
ries his Temple about with his waist
coat well, he told me Petersaeld,s
cook was the greatest artist In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

cried Mrs. veralour.
'tWhat-srefreshment
mo. Of course not What do you
want, tea? Or Will you help your
self? No; duet That's exactly what
marriage should bea duet.
Mn I said. Mind you. the pro-
gram 10 usually subject to alterations.
1t more often turns out to be q solo
and an accompaniment"
without replying. Mrs. Veralour
threw herself back In her chair and
gurgled. Much battered. smiled re-
sponsively.
at was rather smart Of me- said
appreciativeIy; I'm very bright and
sunny today, aren't II Ha, ha!
what on earth are you laughing
at2" demanded Mrs. Veralour. star
ing.
sswe-we,re Laughing at what I said
Just now, aren't we2" I answered.
somewhat discounted. That thing
about q solo and an accompaniment.
we thought it was rather clever. dom
you remember?"
81 didn't hear you say anything: I
was Laughing at something 10 Just
Thought"
ANYBODY can do that, /" said. It's
q poor humorist that can't laugh Ct
something he's thought of. Being able
to laugh ct something you've SAID u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

itss
world. He had 10 pay her q fabulous
salary to keep her. Murchison said
he would do anything. short of going
hungry, to get her Into his service.
Petersneld. he swore, used to guard
her as h she was 2 priceless Jewel.
"It,s fact agreed Mrs. vera1our,
with q nod, The did He had special
locks out on all the doors 90 that peo-
pie couldn't break in and steal her. On
her evening on. he used to take her
out himself. They made Q quaint
couple. She was one Of the plainest
creatures you could ever imagine.
while old PetersdeId would walk along
holding her arm, positively squirting
through trying to look two ways at
once to see that nobody was coming
near her"
q never saw them i said sadly.
They must have attracted q lot Of at
'tention..
They did. They were such fright
fully unattracttve couple. The reason
4 know All about this she went on
to explain. els because old MI. Pc
tersheld used to come around and tell
me all his troubles. For some rea-
son, people always do contde In me.
wonder why r
nParhaps it's because you never Is
ten to what anybody else Is s4ying !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

ed at me e1pectantly.
.eWhat makes any man marry7" /
asked, as it seemed to be my turn
.sWhat?'' said Mrs. Veralour. with
parted lips.
GOOD heavens, don't know. I
cried hastily. didn't know We
were playing questions and answers.
what does make them2 You've been
mnrriedrvou ought to know"
Mrs. Veralour seemed. however. Q
I wei" she said slowly. Fl suppose
some marry for love"
4 paused in the act Of lighting q
CLEAR and regarded her.
really loved girl he'd ask her to mar
.tim7 Do you think that can be real
hover
:sMind you don't burn your fingers
With that natch." said Mira. Veralour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24


At such times Miss 10 would Away
GWoop down with her grenad1er stride
and catch the young Intruder. and al
low grimIy that you amt got NO
rfRf,t to come In here. and TIL hev to
remember to n&ilsup them boards, but
now yon are here, you may az well
stay and help me do my weedtn 20
pay for II. =,
And alwaysE5ust before mummy
was due to wake mp and come out m
to the Garden Miss Tapscoft would
bundle boy and kitten back thronsn
the zap and ungTaciously submit 10
partin9 kiss as abe ordered the child.
to he on now about your own busi-
ness. And don't ron dare ever come
in here unless it's to pick up wind
falls Tn goin, to nail up this hole
soon,s ever I kin get time to remem-
Der tt really am
But. although June passed and Jnly
came and deepened and August drew
near her memory never appeared to.
Jog her with regard to that particular
still Enclosed.
But. more wonderful than this. the
windfalls continued without the
slightest tntermission, no matter what
the state Of the weather overnight
might be; and when the cherry season
was over these marvellous trees
dropped apples or plums or peaches.
as the mood seized them, with dar-
ing defiance Of nature which could
have deceived no one but a child.
BY the time September with its
Krape-scented afr. filed Miss JOS gar
den with RATS of white and red and
purple china asters, Wally boys visits
beginning with one per diem, and
growing thence to two, had Increased
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24


Two dayg later the farm people
passing In the nefghborhood Of the
late Mrs. Berkenshawss house we're
treated TO the spectacle of an alert,
hftH-voiced female Auperfntendt9g
the erection OF high board fence.
which completely divided house ana:
grounds into two even sections from
the front gate clear down to the rear
boundary wall
Passed the spring and came the
summer. dower-crowned. like bride.
Miss Tapscott, proud In the Joy Of pos
session, lived her life of isolation IN
the green open. Not once in all the.
weeks she had INHABITED her half or
the divided property had she come IN
contact with her co1egafee, or caught
even SO much as passing glimpse OF
her or her boy.
Sometimes, It Is true, Miss Tap
scott could catch the sound OF child
fish laughter or the soft murmur OF g
woman voice from the other side OF.
the high board fence which divided
the two gardens: but It was not until
mid-June that anything occurred to
disturb the peaceful serenity OF the
spinster's isolation.
"A storm overnight had found weak
spot in the garden fence, and leveled
q portion of It far down by the rear
boundary wall. making a gap in the
thick screen Of morning glories and
scarlet-runners and climbing nastur-
tiums which Miss 10 had planted to
mask the grim baroness of the I'M
painted boards.
But other eyes had spied It if hers
had not; and Miss Tapscott, busy
pruning and tying up her mangled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

80 !, $. 6, ~, ~ &
- -. f,,,r
IN = ss,s 1,1s
=. ~ ,,,st,ssTs
snssN1, 2 - Z : 81
..-ss.s a.. $3.50.
app 9reareLa.eo lns y. ~ 2 nane
child m dom 70 dys1ye y1sl 70 ~ -
bury Cwoss 90 see the mole IN the y
fence DIT app! It's ror1eit anu y. =
you don't pay forfeit you mas 70 CIV
200 kisses ana cawwy me mp 20 pea
IN your arms. you KNOW; same Sas
mummy
Good 1andf" exclaimed Miss 10 In
dismay. IT never see sich q child.
: There amt no shakin' you OF nor git
tin rid OF you nohow; you fist poster
and poster untfl q body has to give IN.
Where's the hole In the fence? o.
down that way is It? Well. come on.
then, and be done with tt"
From the first it had beensMiss Tap
SCOTS nrm determination to put the
child on the other side of the fence
And to nail up the boards as soon as
the breach was pointed out to her;
but, oddly enough. when they came to
It At last her whole attention seemed
to be claimed by the large quantity OF
cherries which the storm had stripped
from the trees, and which now lay
scattered thickly on the close-cropped
grass.
ITS. pufdckly sinful for all that
fruit ito 70 to waste unused she.
q rTain,t hurt q bit. and It'll make
beautiful cherry pies. BE you fond
of cherry pie. babby7''
40. i love it! And 50 does mum
!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

been time when Miss Taps0 bit was q
rover in her; small way, and her Sc
1ect boarding house. for young women
s01led to overfowing. while applicants
4 waited three deep for any chance va
cancy that might occur.
Bnt the removal OF the factory from
Inch she drew her clientele. and.
Anally the opening Of bigger and
more up-t0-date boarding houses
young women, thing Miss Tapscott
would never do-had cut into her Gus
tom and clearly proved that not all
the delicious tlrnovers. pasties, ETC.,
OF which she was Justly proud, were OF
! the least avail against the charm of
nightly dances In the parlor with mas
culine partners, and a landlady who
didn't care dg whether you were In
doors every night at 8 o'clock or not
But If her fortunes failed. her con-
science didn't, and she simply couldn't
bring herself to cut down expenses by
3 Gimfhfshing either the quality or the
quantity OF the food she set before her
boarderB; and as retrenchment had
to be made somewhere. she diminish
ed both the quality and the quantity
of her own instead, dismissed her
servant. took double work on her own
shoulders. and went on struggling and
pinching and starving and hoping and
never wholly lost heart until today.
well, suppose I've got to face 1t,
whatever it be-" she said forlornly, as
she put the broom behind the door.
hung her apron upon its accustomed
peg. and spying few crumbs under
the table, brushed them carefully up
and put them in the coal scuttle.
It was. close on 10 O'Clock when she
arrived at the far end of Lincoln's
rHa
about the heart, opened the door and
crept guilty into the outer offices or
Messrs. Stetlow, Barnes & Burns
establishment, and made known her
business by extending the senior part
ner's letter and saying to the clerk
who came forward. I've come about
this. Be the gentlemen In, or heV
come too early2 It's worried me
good deal, and thought I'd better g1t
1T over as soon as j could.
Mr.. Stetlow is engaged Just now.
hut he'll see you presently. Would
you care to look at the morning pa
per while you are waiting?"
81 don't think could read 1t II I
tried. admitted Miss Tapscott with
unconscious pathos. I'm too nerv-
aus and upset. I'm afraid. suppose
you couldn't tell me whether It's MT
Sinks, the butcher, or MI. Ravens,
the landlord. that's a-suin' could you9
1T su'd sorter relieve my mind to
II haven't the faintest idea. replied
the clerk. with the calm Indifference
of his kind. "Sit down, please, and as
soon as Mr.. Stetlow is disengaged III
tell him you are here.
In state of trembling nervousness,
Miss Tapscott sat down on the very
edge of one Of the big leathef-covered
.SSI,o41.et aoI1aoZad her banda together