davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
conundrums Answered.

Dear Uncle Jed: Here are the an- swers to the conundrums:
 What goes all the way from Boston to Milwaukee, A railroad track. ] If the poker, shovel, and tongs cost S7.50, what will a ton of coal come tor Come to ashes.
 What part of a fish weighs the most The scales.
 what is put up job9 The paper on the wall
 Name no and you break msr sl- What win turn without moving-
 DORIS WEAVER, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
GolHheater
PIeass.

 James and Mary were playing house in the attic one rainy day. Mary was two years older than James. She wanted an article which was down stairs.
 ''Jalnes, go down ana get 1t" she Commanded.
 James did1't want to go.
 But. you must. I am the olders and you must do as I say" Mary re- piled
 .sThen if I must | won't" said James. You at least might say please.
 IT the older sisters and brothers would show less authority over their younger sisters and brothers, they would Ind it much harder to quarrel and very much easier to agree with them.
 There's a little magic word That works wonders when it's heard.
 Though it Sometimes seems to lose
 itself with ease. But there's such a charm about r. That we cannot do without it,
 And that little magic word IS only-- think almost any sister or brother ! would naorA gladly do the thznSH younger, or even olders persons ask 1 them to do, if they were asked please do it, than F they were commanded to do it. And after any one has done eomekhins for us, H We will say 1 did tt and be willing to do T. oE hf nnafEin@ another tinao. AGNES M. BROWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
rha cIosa nf sohnnI.

Dear Uncle Jed. 4 month before the last day, our teacher said for the last day we could have a staga and curtain.
 We wanted to have the grown-ups take part. but they wouldn't.
 We had 37 different numbers on the programme. including songss recita- tions and dialogues. We took some of the seats out and brought 17 chairs down there from one of the neighbor's. We picked daisies. buttercups, and blue-hags. We made a lot of bou- quets. We could not have a stage for we hadn't any lumber, and no one to build us a stage: but teacher said the curtain would be all right With- out stage.
 There were two red ones in front and treen ones on the side. The cur tains were put on wire so they could be pd1led back and forth. ana the black boards were covered with green and yellow, paper and looked very pretty.
 We had a chair and table on the stage. I took part in six different
 ARLENE PEARL Age f2. A41z41kfa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Cotton.


 The cotton Seed was planted by some early planters of the southern states. but the plant was little known except as a garden ornament until after the Revolution.
 About a hundred years ago the first Sea Island cotton was raised on the coast Of Georgia The seed was ob- tafned from the Bahamas, having been introduced there from another group, The seed of fine cotton Is planted in March or April The plants grow rapidly and reach a height of from three to five feet.
 Later on, when the pale yellow flow CTS drop off, a triangular pod is left; this ripens during the latter part oi summer and bursting open shows the sRIite cotton in which are hidden green and brown seeds, according to the va riety
 Cotton seed yields an oil which is used in 1ae place of olive oil
 ANDRE RACINE, Age 12. Norwich TCWu
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
AProhIer, In nlvIalcn.

Tar Co the east, In days of old lived an old Arab who had three sons whom he loved dearly He had neitner gold silver nor land to leave his sons # A1s should dIe. hu4 he did not WoTry ovef this. beeamaa he did have seEenFesn beautifuI and graceful horses which he would leave bis sana.
 Ire was well nigh death when he aaAd to the oldest son; NQaan ann
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
LETTgas oF AekN6wLgpeMENr.

John Hogan of Putnam: thank you very much for the prize book I re- ceiveds entitled The Submarine Boys and the Spies. It is very interesting and am much pleased with it.
 Annie Resnick of Bozrahyiile: Re- cefved the prize book entitled The Camp Fire Girls in After Years a1ank you very much for it. [ have read it through and was delighted and interested by reading it.
 Anna La Roche of Versailles. I have received my prize book and I thank you very much. I have read it through and think 1t is very interesting.
 Edna Weaver of Hampton: am writing to thank you for my nice prize book, A1adge Morton, ,s Trust. l have not read it vet. but think I will like it.
 Arlene Pearl of Augusta, Me. thank you very much for the lovely prize book You sent me entitled Ruth Fielding al Briarwood Hall have read 1t through and found it very in- teresting.
 Agnes W. Brown of Yantie: Please accept my thanks for the prize bool awarded me entitled The AatomobilC Girls at Chicago. I have read part O. It and find it interesting and exciting
 Ainnira Kramer of Colchester: I va. very much pleased with my prize book The Meadow Brook Girls fn the Hills It is very interesting thank you thousand times for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

way through college by making draw inEe
 n 1S07 Fulton made the Arst steam beat the Clermont q auccaHs
 ELS first trlp iu this boaf was From bauy.
 4hn Steamboat has been 6f Exeat value to the world. increasing her trade
 LzIHdEfNsE 1fA1HfNu. Age n.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
THE WINNERS OF PRIZE Rooks.

 iJessie |. Brehaut of Jersey City, N. J. The Automobile Girls at New port.
 2-Anna Anderson>of Norwich, The BoDbsey Twins in the Country 3-Dcris Esterhrooke of WilIirnantic, Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue. Talbot White of Stafford Springs. The Pony Rider Boys in the ozarha. 5-NeIIie Lynn of Stafford Springs The Bobbsey Twins at Snow LodgeN 6-AImira Kramer of Colchester Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue al Camp Rest-a-While
 7-LilIienne MAthieu of Willinaantic The Swiss Family Robinson. SEIIen Connolly of Norwich, Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue at Grandpa's Farm
 The winners of prize books may cal at The Bulletin business ofIlce fo1 them at any hour after 10 8. m. Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
UNCLE JED'e TALK TO WIDE.
 AAWAI6Es.

Perhaps You have never thought about the nice parcels God does up. Every seed is wonderful treasure, and often thing Of great power
 The other day noticed little pam sy in the garden gay with 20 or 30 of the little flowers known as Johnny jump up, because it seems to spring up out of the ground wherever seeds have been dropped. It's tiny seeds. !, ,00o of which would not take up much more room than green pea, will produce 2 plant or 10 inches in circumference and as many inches high. which be-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Ralsa fer YcHna MrItsrs.

1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only. and number the pagea q Use pen and Ink. not pencil. g. Short and pointed articles will Dc given preference. Do not uEe over 250 wordas
 (. Original stories or letters only will be used.
 $. Write your name sge and Ad~ dresa plainly at the bottom of the story. Jed. Bulletin once.
 nWhatever ycu awe-Be thati
 Whatever you say-Be trueg
 Straight htforwardly aGks
 Be honest--in fact
 Be nobody else but you"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Ylantlc
mohork Fulksn.

Robert Enlton Maa born in Ranus sv1yania. Hie parents vera Irish and very nonE.
 When a boy Robert enjoyed NE1ine and iEa@ bQatms and was Verx 1un1 of reariuBs Ee vas given common school education and later worked hin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
POEM.
The Just stsward.

(The following incident IS related of a large dog kept by a Miss Napier of Algfers some years ago. The anecdote was told in the Cornhin Magazine of London.)
 Now, Fido, offi Begone. good dog" And quick upon his way, A basket held in his strong teeth,
 Would Fido go each day To bring a dozen breakfast rolls:
 Month in, month out, this task { He faithfully performed. with all
 The honor one could ask. But. .oh, alas one day eleven
 Were in the basket brought And each succeeding morn was missed
 One roll from out the lot. Then was the baker charged to send
 Instead of twelve, thirteen,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
How DsrlB HeIes.

Dear Uncle Jed: I want to ten you how I help mama I wipe the dishes and put them away, and feed the chicIena. get the wood. play with my sister and brother, and go to school most every day.
 This last year received two prizes for politeness and for spelling
 Norwsch Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
2 Trip ko Naa Yorle.

One night as was eating my sup- per my father thought he would go to New York on business and he said could go with him. The next ev- ening we took the City of Lowell How the boat did rock. We landed about seven o'clock in the morning. We en- gagged a room at the hotel for the night We woke up early the next morning and went to Che Bowery and saw in the windows guinea pigs Of all eolors. parrots. canaElea, and doeH
 The things which took my eyekwere the guiea pigs. We went Tn and got one for five dollars and now she ls resting in her little coop.
 TALBOT WHITE. Age 1z. Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
EeIa 5. nroof and nu.ss's Ieller

Here fe pToot and nuEoeae LeEtoE
 tsFor ten years in my work ea nufss I have depended upon Sykes Comfort Powder with excellent results % eoot1e and heal slEin eorenees. Was recently csl3all fc q case of an old man, el years of ara. who had been confined Co hia bed for nscnfIas, and his body was simply. cofeeaf with terrible ecre1. llmme1i- afrIV commenced to use Sylsee' Comfort PoTder e thick as could si1t lton and you curi1t to have seen the change that took uInca within twenty 1ouE houEas srd f5e pores were soon healed. ',--1lrs. C. t. Frost, Nur1e, Catetonks H. \.
 AaD<ux and Dsptt sture1s zIo,
 xHx cgE1oBg EUU1ER O. Dostnn, 1EaSI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
An Imaginary Trip to Boston.

An imaginary Trip to Bostcn.
 I started from Union at o'clock in the morning and reached Southbridge at 6 o'clock
 At T o'clock took the trolley for Worcester. When I reached Worcester daanged ears
 Late in the afternoon reached Bos- ton and went to the home of my friend with whom was to stay.
 The next morning we went to see Bunker Hill monument, which stands on Breeds Hill It is built of Quincy granite. 221 feet high. s1 feet square at the base and 15 al the top. Inside is a staircase which leads to a chamber where two cannon that were used in the war are kept.
 After we had our dinner we went to tle Old North church, where Paul Re- were signaled which way the British were coming.
 In the evening we went to Franklin park, which fs the largest in the city It contains about 500 acres.
 We also went to the public gardens which are in the center Of the business section of the city.
 enjoyed my trip very much and was sorry to return 11oKna.
 NEII1E LYNN, Age IS. Stafrord Springs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Maaaaaoh.

When the Pilgrims Iended at Plymouth. Massachusetts. fn 1890. # was inhabited by an AfonquiR tribe of Indians. known as the Fannpanoags.
 The chief ruler was Alagsasolt. The Indians lived back in the forests on account of the sickness that prevailed along tho coast For khi1 reason the Pilgrims found no one to dispute thelT possession.
 During the winter while starvation and death Wlera busy with if1 Victims the guards Hern auFrEaNad a3 the ap- Droach Of an Indian. They thought he Wns an enemy: but she proved mol S -s|.-l = '.=sl .s...I ;z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Youna sIusbIrds.

Dear Uncle Jed; I am going to ten you something about four Httle blue- birds
 Tn the hollow of an apple tree in our orchard, were four, pale. blue eggs, Every day ! saw the father and mofh- CT bird lY % that tree.
 IE wasn't very long before there were four little feather-1ess birds When the two biz birds flew out vent there and saw that they were opening their little beake because they were hungry. Then hurried to the stable to get a fork and dug come worms and they nade them sick and hungry birds
 Ohde or twice aid this. and thens to my appointment I found the ht- tie birds all dead
 WALTER sJPIHA. Age IS. Stafford Springs. Get the birds feet their young. They wore not old enough to eat the worms and they made hem eick and caused theIr death.-Unc Ted.J PhiIadalr15a win operate Iz1 play- grounds during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Dear Uncle Jed: Ego to Mt. Pleaa-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

PhiIadalr1za win operate I11 plaY- grounds during the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Blrt stf1l &Arh day was lac Ing ono.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
M1 ashaaI

IE-cIE7 LE EE-E-ELIUI- Jersey city NJ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

For SALE.-11-room frame
house, stable and all necessary
outbulldlngs, work shop, black
smith shop, lot o. ground and
meadow adjacent. Price right.
For further particulars call on or
address, MRS. ELIZABETH BRU-
BAKER, Knobsvllle, Pa. 6.15 lot
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
NEW GOODS.

New goods have arrived at Mertie
E. Sinners store and more are arriv-
ing this week Among them are to be
found lace, embroidery andribbon trim
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice To Stockholders Of the Cumber.
land Valley State Normal School.

BY direction of the Board of Trus-
tees meeting of the Stockholders of
the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School will be held Wednesday. July
20, at 2 p. m. at the Normal School,
Shippensburg. Pa.
The purpose of this meeting is to
authorize this Boarp of Trustees to
enter into negotiations with the State
Board of Education of Pennsylvania
for the transfer Of all the property Of
the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School to the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvonia. and to authoritize the Board
Of Trustees to sell and convey to the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania all
the property, real and personal II the
Cumberland Valley State Normal
School, and to transact such other
business as may properly come be.
fore such meeting.
GEO. S. MCLEAN,
6-22-4t. Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

Baker & Bros, Real Estate,
Insurance, Automobiles, Live,
Stock &c. Write US your desires
First National Bank Building,
Everett, Pa. Loans arranged
for.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
Western Maryland Railway.
In Effect June Is, 1915
Trains leave HancOcl as follows

Trains leave HANCOCK as foloWs;
No. 7-I.4Oa, m. daily for Cumberland, Pitts.
burgh and west also West Virginia
points.
No. s-3.3s a. m. daily for Hagerstown, Get
tysburg Hanover York except sunday,
and Baltimore.
Nc, $50 a. M. daily except Sunday for
Cumberland and intermediate points.
No. 4-o.07 q. m. daily except Sunday for
Hsgerstown, Baltimore ard intermediate
points, Washington, Baltimore and New
York
No, 3-2.g7 p. m. daily Western Express for
Cumberland West Virginia pOntt and
Pittsburgh, Chicago and the West.
No. 2-2.57 p. u. Cdaily) Express for Hagers-
town, Waynes0oro, Chambeshurg Get
tysburg, Baltimore. Washington phlia.
delphia and HeE York. for York daily
except Sunday.
o +. STEW ARTy
S. ENNES, Gen' Passenger Ag't
General Manager.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
Notice to Contractors.

The School Board of Taylor town
ship will receive sealed bids for the
erection of a school building to be
built at Hustontown.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at c. ]. Barton's store.
All oids must be in the hands of the
secretary by O'Clock p. m July 8,
1916. G. j. COOK,
622-3t. Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
East Lincoln w ay.

We had a pleasant call last Sat-
urday from Mr.. Thomas Hollins-
head, of Harrisonville. Mr.. Hol-
linshead seldom comes to town,
but he keeps his paper paid in
advance, nevertheless.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
Runyan the Eye Man at

Harrisonville, Monday, July 18th
Saxton, July Is and 19.
Coalmont, July 20.
Three Springs, July "a.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
of McConnellsburg.

State of Pennsylvania, County Of Full
ton, SIS:
Wilson L. Mace, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WILSON L. MACE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July, 1916
NJ. RAY SHAFFNER,
Notary Public.
GEO. A. HARRIS,
GEO. B. MELLoTT,
b. W. PECK,
A. U. MACE,
JNO. A. IRWIN,
ID. A. WASHABAUGH,
Directors,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connor,
Of Bedford county, formerly of
Harrisonville, were Saturday Wis
itors in McConnelIsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

cations voted him months va
cation last Sabbath.
Twin Gypsies were born while
a band Of these nomads were en-
camped near town last week.
The Oak Glen Concert Band
will hold a festival on Saturday
evening, July 22nd, at Sloan,
Committee.
The Boy Scouts held festival
last Saturday evening in front
of the Court House. They clear
ed between $50 and $40.
Last Saturday, 5OOlfactory en-
ployees at Hagerstown, were vac
cinated, one of the employees
had contracted smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logue Wink, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
H. Mellott, of Needmore, were
among the distant shoppers in
town Saturday.
Mr.. James A. Stewart, Green
Hill, took advantage of an oppor-
tunity to make an easy trip to
town by auto last Thursday, and
said 'Howd'y" to the News Of
fee.
Walter Shepherd, of New Con-
cord, Ohio, is expected to arrive
in Big Cove to-day, to be the
guest of his grandfather, Mr..
David NJ. Keddall, for part of
the summer.
THE VAGABoND. To be staged
in the auditorium of the Public
School Building, July 10Th under
the auspices of the McConnells-
burg Band. Watch for details
and prices later.
HIDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement.
Hon. Peter Morton and young
est son recently took the largest
drove of stock to Fort Loudon
that has crossed the mountain
for many years. The drove con-
sisted of thirty-odd cattle and
over a hundred sheep. The stock
was loaded on cars at Fort Lou
don.
A few days ago, John Mellott
son of Jacob Mellott, was thrown
from the rear end of their auto
as it rounded Horse Shoe Curve
on the west side of Cove noun
tain, at a rapid rate. John was
hurled across the road and re-
ceived many severe cuts On his
face.
Prof. Ira L. Peck, who during
the past year has been principal
of the Leech Business College at
Indiana, Pa, is now at Bowling
Green, KY. At the recent meet
ing of the Zanerian Penmanship,
Teachers Association, in Colum-
bus, O., Ira was on the program
for one of the discussions.
A few weeks ago, the newspa-
pers OF the country were unani-
nous in their agreement that the
present presidential compai g n
would be clean, owing to the gen
tlemanly dispositions of the two
candidates. They were right
as far as they went, but why are
the organs making it "dirty?"
We have not seen a single argu-
ment offered by either side that
would change the vote of any
thinking man. On the other
hand, the general tone tends to
belittle Americans in the estima-
ton of foreign countries that are
now watching US as never before
Better let up, gentlemen, on so
much about National Honor"
and study the effects Of our word
tending to National Dis-Honor"
or else be consistent and throw
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

For SALE-Two fine colts, one,
a yearling, the other, two years
old JACOB AILL. Needmore, Pa,
r K. 2. 6 20 3t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

RATES-One cent per word for each
insertion. No advertisement accepted
for less than Is cents, Cash must ac-
company order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
Baby Caps at 25c Each,

Baby Caps at 25c Each,
new boudoir caps 1Oc combination
dust cap and sunbonnet lOc, infants
white, pink and blue stockings lOc,
booties, different colors l0c; infants
soft sole shoes l3c, infants sacks 20c
pretty neck cords l5c, long cushion
cords all color l5c, clothes pin aprons
l0c, childrens supporters l0c, little
beauty pins &c per pair, dressing
combs, different colors l0c; sewing
baskets 10 and l5c, Interchangeable blue
ink &c per bottle, talcum powder 10
and 2jc, Colgate's tooth powder 25c,
tooth brushes l0c, perfume 10 and 35c
per bottle, nice toilet soap and l0c,
pink and white trailing arbutus face
powder 25c, fancy articles, etc.
Kitchen Utensils.
Large feather busters l0c, small ones
&c, little aluminium fry and stew pans
tic, sponge cake pans &c, aluminium
dippers l0c, steelwoOl for cleaning
enameled and aluminium ware, glass
ware, windows, etc, l0c; patent nut
meg graters l0c soap savers DC, bottle
or lamp chimney cleaners &c, etc.
Don't forget the nice underwear for
ladies and children, hosiery and hand
kerchiefs at the lowest prices, nice
fresh candies and chewing gum. Mail
orders promptly filled. Cash must
accompany order, including postage.
Mertie E. Sinner.
East Lincoln Way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

WANTED-A mare not over 6
years old, good worker and dri-
YER, fearless of automobiles,
weight 1850 to 1900 lbs. Must
be alright. Inquire at this office.
6.29-tf
Evening star., 1916-04-30


@You'd better buy three thousand-cover
at "a or so."
The man shook his head.
"Ticker can't work fast enough-you'll
get 80 the way it's running. It's below
S95 now."
Ii "Oh, all right. I'll wait for your report"
When he got it, he went out of the Office
secure in the consciousness that he was
worth seven hundred thousand dollars.
This was on Monday.
ION Wednesday morning, as young Mr..
Holstead came whistling into the
outer cubicle of his fathers office, he en-
countered clerk who motioned signif-
cantly.
Hes cunning for you," said the clerk
@To-day and yesterday and the day be-
fore. Better go right in"
Thanks" said Arthur, pushing open
the inner door. "Good morning, father
did you want to see me?" i.
"Yes. Sit down." 8
"No, thanks-I'm on my toes all the
time now. suppose you know cleaned
up all the Cosmo bonds we had?"
Good! told you you'd make good If
you tried!'
"Those thirty days were up long time
ago, by the way
"I know-I've been too busy to think
about that. But we're going to forget it.
I've something better for you"
Better? You'll have to go some!"
Better by mile. I'm going to give
you some responsibility.
He settled himself in his chair, and
smiled wearily but proudly.
"Art, you haven't the faintest idea
what I've been through lately. / never
talk about a deal in the future-I talk
about what's past. I've had a man-sized
fight here-and won it. You need some
training in executive work, so I'm going
to give it to you. A week from to-day,
Art, you'll be executive vice-president of
a new company-one of my new compa-
nies-Cosmopolitan Ice."
"No!'
MIR. Holstead, assuming that the ex-
light, nodded convincingly.
"Yes, sir! l said I'd do the right thing
by you if you made good-and you have!
Well-so have l. l never start thing
can't finish. For three months we've
been fighting this thing-it broke Mon
day. l thought it would cost us two or
three million; it cost seven, but we've got
the control-and you're going to run it..
Arthur blanched.
"But, father"
al know what you thought, Art-but
you've got to make allowances. I've
handled big deals all my life, but this was
the biggest. You remember once you
spoke to me about speculating in Ice
and nailed you pretty hard? That was
because l didn't want any information
leaking out of here" He chuckled.
@That's once you were right, though
aYou mean-if I'd bought-if I'd
begun to buy Cosmo-"
"Oh, that wouldn't have hurt anything
--as it happened-but the news got out
some other way. If it hadn't, we'd have
saved a terrible pile of money, Art. Never
Mindful make it up to you somehow
"But, father-I did buy lee
Mr.. Holstead leaped to his feet.
"When2"
at was-just after I had that acci-
Iapt-U