davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-21
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
Thursday, October Fl, 1915.
$500

millions for defense" fades in the
light OF the billions-dollar proposition
of President Wilson, but every last
man of us will pay tribute if the plan
goes through.-Rutland Herald.
If we spend enough millions it
makes a billion doesn't it? After all
it isn't the legitimate expense Of get
ting prepared that staggers the
American people but the feeling that
extravaganza, waste and red tape
make the cost of the army and navy
much more than it ought to be. The
same fault extends TO all the other
departments of our government. Our
army and navy now cost about the
same as those of England, France or
Germany in time OF peace with much
less in the way OF result.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
HOticias 0ficiaIes
de Ia guerra
RUSSIA

PETROGRADO. Diciembre IS
e Mir;st-o de Ia Guerra russo publ
co las ~siguienres informaciones of
ciales:-En Ia region occidental del
teatro de Ia guerra al norte del lago
Drisviate. han tenido lugar muy re
nidos combates entire los &lemanes V
nuestras fuerzas. que cast Siempre
Sc han r~esuelto q favor nuestro. En-
esas acciones hemos capturado un
buen numero de prisioneroS. algu-
mas ametra}ladoras Y varios ~reflecto-
res.
Aroehe iHtent6 e. enemigo IN po-
deroso movimiento offensive contra
nuestras p~osiciones del puentc prin-
ciDal De Noravitza, sobre cl rio IL
wa, que Sc e~Hcuentra como ? Gator
&c mii!as al norte de Dubno. Toda Ia
mariana de hoy persisJi5 eI enemigo
en- 81 ~intento, hasta que IN fuego
muy intense Ge nuestra artiileria los
oohso a vo-ver 4 Il t~rincheras. des-
2@SH u. "''S' S~1''"o EI"'oeS per
o., amnrons;s ,~;a.-o.a- .aov
dos ocasjones, contra puesrras posi-
clones que Sc italian en- las montaaas
c~ercanaS a Aedviedni'za' pero ambos
- - --s.on omp'e.-n,Sn. It.
F. = ers,fe Js, Csocoso a. ro,+a
de Arti;ck y er Ia eyrreridad nores-
e del Iago Van. uno de nuestros
deSt@can'e2toS. despueS dc ~proIonga-
80 N0-'0S - N"i'0S'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
MONTENEGRO

PARIS. Diciemore lS.-En :. con
su,ado montenegrino de esta ciudad.
Sc M recibido Ia Siguienge informa-
zion official: Al comenzar cl dia Il
de. corricGte. los austriacos hicieron
un aJaque genera. sobre toGa> las
posiciones Que tenemos en- IA region
lie Saniak. Hacia Ia media noche. '
.es9ues de que habia sacrificodo Va
las c;eutos lie sojdados. pudo pose
s~.oaarse el eaemi2o de algunaS trim
saeras. en- Janco que nueStras fuer-
zas * reriraba1 l: norre de Chaho-
vre : BIeio. DeSpues de varioS dias
lie combate. e enemigo IN degrade
ecgpar tambien EoZai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

WASHINGTON, Diciembre IS
ESta tarde les fue proporcionada a
todos los ~periodicos una copia de
Ia reSpUesta del gobierno austriaco
a de los Estados Unidos, ~referente a
n reclamation que este hizo por el
hundimiento del trasatiantico italia
no "Ancona." ' por la muerte de al
! gunos ciudadanos am~ericanos que
viaja5an en- e. Todo el mundo pudo
apreciar en- vista de Ia nota. que. efec
~tivamente, Austria ha rechazado to-
das las demandas del gobierno de
Washington, ' Sc ha colocado en- una
~situacion dificil para las buenas re-
,~acioncs de los dos paises.
Al mismo tempo cue Sc daba a h
pu5licidad el teXto de Ia nota AUSTRIA
ca. s. anunci6 que estaba en- preDara-
cion Il SegUnfa communication para
eI gobierno auStro-hungaro, la cual
poGria considerarse como IN ultima
tum. gues en- ella Sc lie hara Yer de
II mancra clara. que de no acccdcr
4 las demandas hechaS en- la prime
L nota, quedaran rotas las r~elacio-
res ~diDlomaticas entire los dos PASSES.
El deSnachc de una semunda nola
fue considerable dcsnucS de una Jun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

LlegsU-
M. 2-ne Corpus Christi : Carri-
70 Springs ...--....-...-... ass pm
10 DE Corpus Christi d. ... 900 an
SSica-
80. I-Ps-s Corpus Christi : Is
ErlLL springs 1855 sE
80. IPacs Corpus Christi ........ s.Ss pn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

Isl Ia mediaci6n IIegara d necesi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

Rubricado (PENFiELD).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

Nuestras tropas siguen luchando
con ell mismo ardor de siempre Y tie
( todavia magnifico terreno d6nde
batir n enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
Ignacio E. Lozano.
s07 Doiorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex

Ia g!SET We = seri0dica mcz.csEo &C
%zaysg eifr .a u los EStGGOs CgldgS,
' PSF 10 ZsiOr para los ERU2cirE
Rxz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Russian Priests
Amazingly Cool

tBN ASSpcfattu sTcsS-j
Petrograd. Aug. 6.-An officer returned
from the Galician front tells in the Cri-
mean Gazette Of the amazing GOODNESS OF
the Russian priests. WIN are 10 be seen,
performing their spiritual duties. i'm the
most exposed and dangerous spots Of
the firing line.
Our own Little Father used simply 10
stagger rs with his n~onchaltnt." writes
the officer. "Often we would enioin him
10 keep away from the danger zone, away
from shells and bullets, flying in all di-
rcctions. All we would say would he.
They cannot touch me; ! am neutral In
vain did We point out to him that stray
bullets do not respect ~anybody's neu-
trality. 0
Once he was seen ~promenading inst
by the Austrian trenches. The Austrians
were obviously dumbfounded at the
sight Of n priest calmly walking along
their trenches. carrying his cross in
his hands. When same Of them raised
their rifles, preparing to shoot, IN" lit
tie Father was heard shouting oh Yon
Villains: Can't von see my CROSSE And
he vas allowed To complete his tOnSti-
t%utional in peace"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
General Election For
Union South Africa
lBy Associated Press

Capetown. Aug. GA general election
for the Union of South Africa will he
held this year. probably in September.
General Botha is expected to undertake a
political tour in the Orange Free State
which is the hot bed of his opponents,
the IlerzogniteS.
The first intention b. postpone the cleo
ton would have necesSitated a special
session Of the legislature to amend the
Constitution. hut the triumphant ter
mlnation Of the campaign in Southwest
Africa enables the government To avoid
This much criticized alternative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Early Closing The Egyptian Rule.

Cairo, Aug. 6.-Early closing i the rule
in Egypt, and follows the prohibition of
the sale of ab>inthe. In Cairo. Alexandria.
the Canal. Suez and elsewhere within a
radius Of five miles of any military camp.
the sale of alcoholic liqu.rs of any sort
i stopped at Ia o'clock at night and j. net
allowed Ia begin until the following morn
Ing. Ten o'clock closing j. also compul-
sorry in these districts for all cafes. res
tanrari~ and theaters.
The early closing combined with the half
lighting Of the streets. which i purely a
measure Of economy, has given rise to the
belief among the natives that Zeppelins are
stationed III Syria and intend 10 raid
Egypt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
500 Austrians Are
Burned, Italians
Shelled Train
Thy Associated Press.J

Geneva, Aug. Ga press dispatch re-
ceived here says that the Italian artillery
has set fire to two trains on the Borgo-
Levico railroad and that five hundred Aus
TRAN soldiers have been burned TO death
besides eight carloads Of ammunition hav-
Ing been exploded.
Al Polazzo The Italians have captured
several miles Of the Austrian trenches.
says the message, and lie Italians have
brought up heavy guns "a u~e against the
Gorizia ietenses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Huaco Golf Club
Begins Tournament
lRy Associated press.l

Waco, Texas, Aug. 6.-The third annual
ginning here today, was expected to fur
nlsh another meeting between Charles l..
Dexter Jr. of Dallas, southern champion,
and George Y. Rotan of Waco, state cham
pion. Several handsome trophies have
been put up for the golfers. Letters re
ceived here from the larger cities Of the
state Indicated an attendance of possibly
4 evenly five golfers outside Of the local
contingent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Especial to The .ierald)

University Station, Aug. Saloon
regulation is of long standing IN Texas
according to Eugene c. Barker, PROBES
sor of History in the University of
Texas. DIR. Barker has recently secured
for the University historical archives Il
document which proves-this assertion
conclusiveiy. II is nothing less than
Decree No. 100. approved ~ the Legls-
lature Of Texas and Coahuilla. pres
cribing a city charter for San Felipe de
Austin. the capital of Austin's colony.
II was framed by the town council
or a~yuntamiento, but had 10 be APP
proved by the Legislature.
Under its provisions, liquor could not
be sold in 'tippling shops in less than
gallon quantities, and the purchaser
was forbidden Il drink any of IL I'm
the room, nj the door or on the porch. >
This was the fathers idea OF putting
the lid on.
1t seems. also. that they proposed to
c%onfine the saloon business Ia citizens,
as a foreigner was charged $50 per
year for the privilege, as against S2o
per year for a citizen engaging IN the
same business. If a citizen undertook
to run a saloon for a foreigner, the city
took five per cent Of the gross income
of the establishments
a copy of another decree, No. 81.
passed by the Legislature of Coahuilla
and Texas, was given TO the University
by Mrs. Mia T. Morris of Houston.
This decree is important as an histori-
cal document. and defines the duties
and powers of municipal officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
FORT WORTH WOMAN
TELLS ABOUT HEALTH
Mrs. Reed, Long a Sufferer from Stomach
Ills, Can Eat and Now Sleeps
Like a Baby.

Mrs. William Reed of 1917 Enderly
place, Fort Worth, Texas. suffered from
stomach arrangements for years. She
could not eat with satisfaction. Her sleep
was broken and hfe Was misery.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
The wonderful results startled her and her
friends. She wrote:
II have lot, Of people to come 10 ne To
find out where N get your remedy. | was
in such a terrible 'o.dition, and il helped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
FIGHT
FOR MATAM0R0S
GUY TURPIN MATCHES O'KEEFE AND
HOBOKEN MIDDLEWEIGHT FOR
BOUT ACROSS RIVER.
Especial to The Herald.l

Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 6.-Tommy
Rowan, the Hoboken middleweight fighter
who Is visiting in Beaumont, has jus,
signed articles for a twenty round boxing
contest with Jimmie O'keefe, the rugged
California baitler, to take place in Mata-
moroS, Mexico, sometime IN August. Guy
Turpin will stage the fight.
Rowan came TO Texas to fight ten
rounds against Jack Dillon, the present
middleweieht champion before the River
side Athletic club in San Antonio, July 4
Dillon cancelled the fight, after the pro
moterS there failed 10 come to the cham
.pion's terms. For the past three weeks
Rowan has been visiting IN this city and
New Orleans. He will train in Brownsville,
Texas, for the fight, leaving here shortly
for the border city.
Bob Duncan, Rowan's manager states
that his protege will soon make a tour OF
Panama, and he expects TO meet Jack Her
rick, the Chicago middleweight, there
in September. Rowan has me,
many Of the best boys in his division and
his most notable. battles were with Tommy
.OLeary, Dick Gilbert, Sailor Carroll, Kid
Lewis, Tommy llefferon, Buck Crous,
Frank Klaus and jimmy Cocee-
Jimmy O'keefe, his opponent in Mata-
moros, i a newcomer IN the middleweight
division. He formerly fought as "A light
weight and welterweight, increasing weight
has forced him into the l5S pound class,
and according To the san Antonio Ilohi
he is Il veteran battler who j. a worthy
opponent for the best.
Duncan wired a weight forfeit to GUY
Turpm this morning, guaranteeing to have
Rowan down 10 l5s pounds On the morning
of the contest. U'Keefe is in San Antonio.
where he recently defeated Eddy keevan
in nine rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Souvenir From Front
Killed 2 Schoolboys
And Iujures {
tRv Associated Press. !

Munich, Aug. 1.-TWO school boys
killed and nine Others seriously injured at
~Gunzenhausen recently by the explosion of
an English shell fuse sent from the front
.aS "A souvenir.
The shell fuse was one Of a dozen, which
had been sent by n former student, and
which were being distributed to certain
pupils as prizes for excellence in gymnas-
ties. The sender and the teachers appar-
emily regarded the fuses as harmless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Refugees Grateful
To The Tennessee

Alexandria, Egypt. Aug. 6.-The AmeriZ
can cruiser Tennessee leaves the Mediter-
ranean station with the gratitude of thou-
sands Of refugees rescued from Syria Her
presence in these waters tranquiilzed the
Turkeys entry in the war, and every week
q load of refugees, mostly Jews and for
eigners. has been transported from Syrian
ports to Alexandria under the American
flag. On her last voyage. over 700. IN
GLIDING many well to do Italians, arrived.
The Tennessee J. relieved by the Chester.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Less Book Study OF
Language And More
Speaking Hereafter

Austin. Texas, Aug. 6.-Less book study
of language and more actual speaking
training i the object of q change an
.nonnced in the modern language system AT
the University of Texas. Heretofore these
CLASSES have met three times weekly, and
Ihave been supposed 10 do six hours per
week work outside of tie class room. Here
after the classes will meet four times per
week and do four hours outside work The
extra class room time will be used largely
IN speaking practice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06

In a new French nutmeg crater the graf
ing portion i a circular plate which is re-
volved by a crank rs a nutmeg is held
against 1t within a tube.
To make meat tender an Oregon man has
invented a machine hat passes it between
a roller and level plate, both covered with
corrugated steel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
me = much. | can eat most anything nv

me - much. can eat most anything INV
appetite Graves and | sleep like baby" .
Mayr'~ Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and in
%te~tinal ailments. Eat a. much and what
ever YOU like. No more distress after eat
ing. pressure of gas in the stomach and
around the heart. Get one bottle Of your
druggist now and try il on an absolute
guarantee-it not satisfactory money will
he returned.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06

A motorcycle street sweeper for smooth
navementS has been invented. carrying in
front of the sweeping mechanism q steel
brush to loosen dirt.
Blessed are The meek. for they are never
expected to rise IL the occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Fort Worth Business Men on Tour.

Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. Ga five day
trip To Southern Texas was undertaken
today BY the Young Mems Business league
Of this city. San Antonio and the coast
were main stopping points on the tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Dynamite Found Near
Iarrant Co. Jail

Fort Worth, Texas. Aug. Give sticks
Il dynamite were discovered today under
the new viaduct near the county Jail. Extra
precautions were taken to guard the Jail
where rIghty one prisoners are confined
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
A<% See Us For 1915 Models Overland Car orr
INTERNATIONAL SALES COMPANY, Brownsville, Tex
Saloon Regulation In Texas Of Long Standing
A Document Found In State Archives Is Proof

Among other things. it is made the duty
Of such Officers 10 provide by taxation
for the maintenance of primary schools
for education of the youth Of the State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06

Push and pull are 4 hard pair to beat.
II isn't a secret II q woman heSitates IN
the telling of il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06

Credit j. well enough until the bill col
lector begins to come around.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15

ject about which she could talk freely
This strange man. unlike her aunt.
seemed to be the very person to talk
to on the one really vital subject to
Peg. She said breatllessly:
Sure me father can do anything at
all--except make money. An when
he does make it he can't kape it. He
doesn't like it enough. Nayther do |.
We've never had very much to like.
but we've seen others around us with
plenty. an. faith. we've been the hap
piest-that we have
She only stopped to take breath be.
fore on she went again:
"T'here have been times when we've
been most starvin'. but me father new
er lost his pluck or his spirits. Nayther
did I. When times have been the
hardest I've never heard word OF
complaint from me father nor seen a
frown on his face. An I'm sick for
the sight OF him. An I'm sure he is
for me-for his Peg O. My Heart. as
he always calls me-"
She uncovered her eyes as the tears
trickled down through her fingers.
Don't do that he said softly as he
felt the moisture start into his own
eyes.
81 don't otter cry she said. "Aie
father never made ME do II. never
saw him cry but twice in his life.
once when we made a little money an
we had II mass said for me mothers
soul an we had the moe. beautiful
candles on Our Lady's altar. He cried
then. he did. An when left him to
come here on the ship--an' then only
ut the last minnit."
In moment she went on again:
II cried meself to sleep that night. ]
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
School Notes

The final spelling contest be-
tween the First and Third
wards Tuesday evening was
very interesting and was wit
messed by about two hundred
pupils and patrons. Miss Bea.
gIe's pupils won over Miss
Faiths. We hope to further
intensity the interest and en-
thusiasm in spelling.
Dallas MendenhaIl and Roy
Campbell, who have been hav-
ing an enforced vacation be-
cause of measles are back in
school this week.
Our baseball team will cross
bats with Dunlap at the latter
place the coming Saturday.
Miss Bird is absent from her
school duties this week on ac-
count of the illness of her sis
ter at Sioux City.
The first game of Valley ball
of the season will be played at
the high school this week.
The regular semester exam
nations have been waived for
the present semester. AS a
substitute the pupils will have
double periods at the end of
each six weeks period to write
more thoroughly in the sub
jects. We believe the new sys-
TEN will be especially beneficial
to those highly conscientious
nervous students who spend
sleepless nights dreading the or
deal of semester examinations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15

u am" said Jerry He almost felt
inclined to apologize.
We'll, sure that's not your fault. Ye
that against ye. We can't all he born
lrish.'
I'm glad you look at 1t so broad
mindedly." said Jerry.
She stood restlessly moment, her
hands beating each other alternately.
~ get so lonesome for me father"
she said.
Suddenly. with a tone of definite re-
solve in hSr voice, She started to the
stairs. calling over her shoulder:
I'm goin' back to him now. Good
by"
Jerry followed her. pleading insist.
emily:
Wait! Please wait!"
She stopped and looked at him:
Give us one months trial-one
month";" he urged. ut will be very
little out of your life. an promise
you your father will not suffer through
it except in losing you for that one
little month. Win YOU! Just month p
He spoke so earnestly aud seemed
so sincerely panied and so really con
cerned at her going that she came
down a few steps aud looked at him
rresoutely
why do you want me to stay?" she
asked him.
"Because-because your late uncle
was my friend. 1t was his last wish
to do something for you. VIII you? !?
Just month";"
She struggled With the desire to 90
away from all that was so foreign and
distastetnl to her. Then she looked Mt
Jerry and realized. with something akin
to feeling of pleasure, that he was
pleading with her to stay and doing it
in such way as to suggest that II
mattered to him. She had to admit to
herself that she rather liked the took
of him. He seemed honest, even
though he were English. After ALL to
run away now would look cowardly
Her father would be ashamed OF her
This stnckup family would laugh at
uel. IHstduttv Sne uiaue up Her nlltiu.
She would stay. Turning to Jerry
she said:
"All right, then. III stay-a month
But not any more than a month
| though
Not unless you wish It,"
II won't wish it-l promise We that.
One month III be enough in this house. u
II am glad you're going to stay"
"Well. that's comfort. anyway
Some one III be pleased at my stayin.'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
Cont: :nued from last week

"AIy aunt is Mrs. Chi-sister"
Mrs. Chichester?" asked Jerry In
surprise.
That's it." said Peg.
"How extraordinary
"Isn't it? Ye wouldn't expect fine
lady like her to have a niece like me,
would ye?"
'rhat isn't what meant" corrected
Jerry.
Yes. it is what We meant Don't
tell untruths with the storm ragin'
outside" replied Peg.
81 was thinking that don't remem.
ber Alaric ever telling me. that he had
such a charming cousin"
''Oh. do you know Alaric:" asked
Peg. with a quick smile
Very we'll" answered Jerry.
Pegs smile developed into a long
laugh.
"And why that laugh" aueried
Jerry.
I'D like me father to see Alaric. Id
like him just to see AlaricSfor one min
nit He's sich conceited person"
II admire your delightful accent" re-
piled Jerry.
Accent is it:" And Peg looked at
him In astonishment. "Snre. I've no
accent just speak nafnrally. It's
you have the accent tony way Of
thlnkin'." -
"Really?" asked the aaaseh Jerry.
Peg initiated the young mans welt
bred, polished tone:
"Wall We bawn theah?'A
Jerry laughed immodefately. Who
was this extraordinary .ilitle person?
was the one thought thai was in his
mind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
CHAPTER Xxx.


A DOOR slammed loudly in the dis
~ tance as Peg talked to Jerry.
IN Peg distinctly heard her aunt $
voice and Alaric's. In mo.
ment she becume panic stricken. She
made one bound for the top stairs and
sprang up them three at Il time At
the top she turned and warned him:
'.Don' I teii any one ye saw me-
II won't" promised the astonished
young man.
But their secret was to be short lived
AS Peg turned Ethel appeared at the
top OF the stairs, and as she descended.
glaring at Peg, the unfortunate girl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
CHAPTER XIX.
Pea and Jerry,

nEG went haphazardly around tho
~ room examining everything sit.
ting in various kinds of chairs,
OH the sofa. smelling the flow
ers. and wherever She went Jerry fol-
lowed her at Il little distance.
"Are you going to stay here:"
"Mebbe will and mebi5e won't"
did your aunt send for yong:
mo, me uncle-me Uncle Nat
"Nathaniei Kinssnorth!" cried Jerry
in amazement.
Peg nodded.
"Sleepin' in his grave. poor man."
"Why. then. you're Miss Margaret
O'Connell?"
81 am. How did you know that?"
II was with your uncle when he
died.
Were ye?'
He told me all about you"
Did he? Well. l wish the poor ma n
nd ha' lived. An. l. wish he'd "a
thought O. US sooner-he with all his
money an me father with none an me
his sisters only child
What does your father do?"
Peg took q deep breath and answer
ed eagerly. She was on the one sub.