davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
How Tosds Feed.

Toads are most useful denizens OF
q garden. They eat all sorts of harm
fql insects even wasps. They like
their prey living, and the more It
wfiggles the more interest they take
In " The insect Is conveyed to the
toad's mouth with q lightning dash Of
q long ldnk tongue, which grows at
the 'front.' Of the mouth and curves
toward the back. The tongue is GOV.
cred with a sticky substance to which
the food clings. Tit-Blts.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Quickest Mav.

The dance was in aid of some fund
or other; but that didn't make it any
more interesting to Simpkins, who
was clearly in the last stages of bore
dom.
wish I could get my wife to go
home" he grumbled to friend; 'but
she won't leave till after the last
dance
Il can tell you how to do it, replied
his friend.
"How7" asked Simpkins, eagerly.
'It's simple. Just you dance three
times in succession with that pretty
girl over there in the paIe-blue dress,
and your wife win take you home in a
hurry. New York Globe.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
ApumpIna.n

Dumping" is.a word OF English
origin designating commercial, prae-
tice which consists Of establishing for
one and the same product two scales
OF prices, viz, a relatively high price
for the home market, and lower prices,
variable according to circumstances
and ia many cases lower than the cost
Of production, for foreign markets.
Paul Barre in La Nature, Paris.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Test os.c Good Book.

That Is a good book which is opened
with expectations and closed with
profit. It isa wise book that Is good
from title page to the end. One mas
terpiece, fairly mastered, prepares
the reader to master the great pieces
Of literature. The encyclopedia Of de
tails may be left for less occupied
and thoughtful moments.-AmoSB BrOn-
son Alcott.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Women's Suits=PLain or
Trimmed

Well tailored Suits of broadcloth,
gabardine, poplin, Whipeord and dag
onal cloth, trimmed in fur or plush;
some with velves collars, others plain,
tailored that go well withsepafate furs.
Nearly al belted in some form or with
smart half belts. Black, navy blue,
brown and green among them. Prices
range from so to s2d.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
PAID LOCAL ADS.

Get your Gents Furnishing and Shoes
at W. N. DoNOvAN's. =
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
s0methlnn New. Please.

'sCan you bear & if tell you some-
thing seriousgT ventured the young
husband.
eyes; don't keep anything from
me" gasped the bride.
"Remember, this does not mean that
my love for you-is growing less.
Don't break my heart What is it7v
sWeI, my dear, I'm getting tired Of
angel food every day for dinner Would.
1t be too much to ask you to have
liver and opions7"
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
PUBLIC SALE!

AT Klair Bazaar. Every Saturday,
Is to 100 horses of all kinds. Anyone
having horses to sell, bring them in and
get the cash, need not make any special
arrangement. More wagon and harness
than any other place in the State. Sale
every Saturday.
WM. H. KLAIR,
9Th & TatnaI ST. Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
WOmen's and Misses Top Coats

Stylish The
wholly
fascinating popular length
Kerseys Mixtures Coors black,
with large pockets Prices from s. S2
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
The Latest Hats
If You Need A New Waist

We offer many styles for your
choice-either in Cotton or. Silk in many
entirely pew and charming effects for
prices from 98csto So. SO.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
PUBLIC SALE
Of
STOCK, FARMING UTENSILS
The undersigned will sell at
public vendue
On Tuesday, December 5th, 1916
AT 1Oo'clock A M
At 10 o'clock A. NJ

AT III 0 CLOCK A. NJ.
at the farm in Appoquinimink Hundred,
now occupied by William j. Zebley,
near Vandyke's School House, the
following described personal property:
One pair of mules, head of horses,
q colts, l milk cow, h ifer, bull calf,
spring tooth harrow, 2 spike harrows,
hay yrake, land roller, 4 Oliver plows, 2
grass seeders, corn planter, Deering
binder, corn cutter, corn thinning sled,
3 sulky cultivators, 2 farm wagons, 3
hay riggings, moving machine, lot Of
hand cultivators, bramble scythe,
grind stone, grain drill, platform scales,
grain fan, no-top buggy, corn shelter,
carriage pole, lot of single and double
trees. wagon and plow harness, and
many other. items too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of 500
and under, ,.cash; on all sums over $50
credit of eight months will be given
by purchaser giving note with approved
endorser, with interest added.
John w. Watkins
David P. Hutchison, Auc,
Henry Kronemier. Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
NOTICES.

/, George FL. johnson, owner and oc-
cupant of the house known as the Mid
dletown Hotel, situated in Middletown
School district, Nos. 60, 603 and 94,.
County of New Castle and State of Del
aware, noncompliance with the require
ments of the Acts of the General Assem-
bly,; in such cases made and provided do
hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to the Court of General Sessions
of the State of Delaware, in and for New
Castle County, on Tuesday, the second
day Of Jam, A. D., 1917, being the next
term of said Court, for a license for
said house as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in
quantities less than one quart to be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens of said School district,
at least six of who are substantial free
holders of said School district recommend
the said application, viz; =
II. L. Davis, j. B. Messick,
j. L. Parsons, John G. Blizzard,
N. Williams, C. M. Cochran,
John P. Cochran, Jr. Joseph Gary
s. M. Rosenberg, G. p Cochran,
w, A. Comegys, Alex. Metten,
Willard B. Biggs, Harry M. Black,
w. r, Carey, CEas. H. Morgan,
Geo. Echenhnfer.
Middletown, Del, Dec. Cd, 1916.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22

son Harvey OF Talleyville; Miss Mabel
Gore OF Upland. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart. Mrs. Margaret Graham, Mrs.
George Ross. of Chester; Mrs. Bertha
Garvine and family, Mrs. Sarah Gar
vine OF Elan; Mrs. Hood and daugh-
ter Katie Of Elan; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Petitdemange of Claymont, and
Elmer Petitdemange Of Chester.
Miss Sara Reburn and Miss Reba
Miller Of Wilmington are the guests
o. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Luff on sum
NIT avenue.
Mrs l.. w. Emerson and Miss Riet
ia Emerson OF New York City. arriv'
ed al camp tonight to spend few
days with Miss Mary Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards OF
Wilmington, are spending several
days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph W. Jackson on st. Paul's ave
nue..
Miss Marjorie Hill Of Wilmington,
spent the day as the guest of Mrs
S M. Keen and family and enjoyed
several games of tennis
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Gill OF
Concord are guests today OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Standbridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22

ward Stinson and daughter Elizabeth
of West Chester and w. G. Wood OF
Wilmington.
Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell will leave
camp on Thursday morning for her
home at Winona Lakes. Ind. She will
remain there until September 3. when
she will Join Dr. Lyons evangelistic
campaign party which opens an evan
gelistic campaign at Winona. Mimi
on that date. Following the close Of
the campaign there on October 10,
DR.. Lyon and his party will go to
Camden, n. j.. where they will open
a seven weeks campaign on Sunday.
October %. Mrs. Powell will be solo.
list for Brandywine Summit Camp
again next year.
A party comprising about 40 mem
bers OF Scott NJ. z. Church came out
to the camp last night TO participate
in the "Thomas-Powell night" They
came out in two large trucks. At the
close of the service and while they
we're getting ready to depart, they
sang Jesus Included Me" and many
/ other Of the Lyon hymns. Mrs. George
NJ. Fisher, who is one OF the leading
members OF Scott Church, directed
AMJAA oAn6lnbs nUnt III lHH patty
were Mr. AMI Mrs. Charles Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vandegrift. the
Misses Elsie. Bertha. Maude and Mil
dred Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Powick. Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Lyon, Miss Sarah Phillips, Mrs. VIII
mer Drummond. Mrs. Hyland. Mrs.
Mildred Andrew. Mrs Marguerite
Wise, Miss Matte Hyland Miss Flor.
ence Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. viii.
son, Miss Wilson. Mrs. Hahn. Mrs Nc
lntyre. Miss Jennie Cash. Mrs. Matte
Drummond and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Beatty. Miss Florence Davis,
Miss Edith Anderson. Ralph Brown,
Edward Lane, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bailey, Walter Chillcut, Mr.. Camp.
bell and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emmett Adams OF
st. Pauls avenue, entertained the
members Of the st. Paul's Avenue As.
ISOLATION last night in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr. Adams.
Miss Estella Boudwin is the guest
Of Miss FOulke of the Circle.
A party comprising thirty young
people from Union NJ e. Church also
were among the camp visitors last
night. They came out to the grove in
one large automobile truck.
Visitors at the cottage OF Mrs.
4 Lydia Hanaway of Asbury avenue on
Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs, Earle viii.
liams and baby Gladys; Dr. and Mrs.
Stockman and children OF Linwood
Heights; William s. Handy. of Talley-
Vile; Mrs. Emma Kerr. Lesley Kerr
and Mr.. and Mrs George Benjamin
of Chester; Mrs. James McCray and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase In Weight Ten Pounds
or MOre.

or More.
I'D certainly give most anything TO be
able 10 fat up few pounds and stay that
way, declares every excessively thin man
or woman. Such a result 10 not impossible,
despite past failures. Most thin people are
victims Of mal-nutrition, condition which
prevents the fatty elements Of food from
being taken M by the blood as they are
when the powers of nutrition are normal
Instead Of getting into the blood. much Of
the fat and nesh producing elements stay in
the intestines until they pass from the body
a. waste
To correct this condition and 70 produce
healthy. normal amount OF fat the nutri-
tive processes must be artihciaily supplied
with the power which nature has denied them.
This can probably best be accomplished by
eating a Sargo tablet with every meal Sar.
go is a careful combination OF six splendid
assimilative agents. Taken with meals they
mix with the food 20 turn the sugars aid
starches Of what you have eaten into rich
ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and
its rapid effect has been in many cases reported
remarkable Reported gains Of from ten to
twenty-five pounds in single month are by
no means infrequent. Yet its action is per.
fectly natural and absolutely harmless. Sar-
gol is sold by n. 3. Danforth, Market and
Second streets. vii, Del. and other drug
gists everywhere and every package con
tsins q guarantee Of weight increase or
money back.
NOTE:-sarEol is recommended only as
flesh builder and while excellent results
in cases Of nervous indigestion, etc. have
been reported care should Be taken about
using II unless a gain Of weight is desired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22

While at work Yesterday in Frei-
hofcrs Bakery. Ernest Bowen. OF No.
920 Bennett street. had his hand
mashed in dough mixing machine.
His injuries we're dressed in the Del
sware Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
DIES OF HEAT INSANITY.

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. Clarence
Crawford, who tried suicide by jump.
ing into the Delaware river several
days ago. died yesterday at the Ches.
ter Hospital The heat had driven
him insane.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
MRS. ]. +. BouDwTy DRowyrD

Mrs. Joseph f. Boudwin. Of Bin
stead, wife OF a railroad conductor
living at Binstead was accidentally
drowned az Washington on Sunday.
Mrs. Boudwin had been visiting in
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
c. s. PA r y

Gaspasd la just as deeply moved
a. his friend, but was determined not
TO show 1t.
The fire was increasing in violence
ana groups Of men we're disappearing
In the smoke; the whole countrysidc
seemed to he shaken as by an earth
quake. A cry was heard: another
soldier had paid his toll. Then two
more, ten more. some wounded in the
head. others In the heart. fel. AS thc,
we're running toward the enemy. They
appeared to have been seized by the
neck by death and hurled to the
ground.
They must think we'rc "A set Of
bowling pins" said CS,srnrd.
The ranks of the company were all
broken up and. although the Captain
remained just as admirably calm as
ever. he was unable Ia make himself
heard by the men. Gaspard hesi,ated.
VIVA. should he do? Run on ahead
Or stop TO help the comrades who had
fa.len4 He called TO Buret,e and the
two ran toward a poor lad who was
calling them.
"Gaspard: Gaspard, .
. Come here and help me-.
God. how I suffer-"
0aspafd opened the soldiers coat.
Where were you hit?'
~ don't know In the leg
Yea in the leg"
Well. don't worry. boy. that isn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

ing erect ne announced bravery that
he was hit. Gaspard replied:
so am |. Nh. the swine
lie was white in the face and
seemed TO have already lost weight.
He VAS suffering excruciating pains,
but his will power was as strong as
ever.
Yes. I'm bit. hu, the pieces are still
good"
lie "a holding his bag with both
hands. The idea of being wounded In
tho back was disgusting to him. And
When "A new hail Of bullets came along
and Burettc cried out. Lie on your
stomach." he replied: An. leave me
alone ] wan to be hit on the real
side"
His wish vas not granted. however.
lie was still able to limp along, but
when he turned and no longer saw
Ehrette he stopped at once and called
out: "Eh. Burette. Where are your
Ther vas no reply. lie raised his
head and called out again:
"Burette." Burette, ,
Where arc YOU. my old pail"
As he was uttcring the las. word a
bullet went through his cap. and des-
pite his wound he exclaimed:
Good thing my mother didn't make
mo taller
He turned back and vent, looking
for Burette. He found him a few
yards in the rear. on his knees. his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

taae that village away from them,
o sec that village right over there?
Come on, Burette. were on"
While getting mp from the road ,;as-
pard put his hand in a pool ~ blood.
my God" he exclaimed. this is
horrible"
The dog was barking. hut Gaspard
did not finish his sentence. Right be-
side him terrifying reports were heard.
lie jumped aside and looked NJ Eu-
rettc. who was already staring az him.
His friend exclaimed:
These are our uns. Gaspard. This
time they're going 10 it,"
G~aspard's eyes Nyre shining.
what? DO YOU mean our artillery 80
sure. Just listen"
y long series of shots were heard
coming from the hilltop in the rear.
n they sounded like "A cold. deter
mined revengc tia~pard was tremblins
with emotion.
ITS the ssventN-hVcs. The sew
enty-hves' iIrrray. boy. nov ~c've
got them"
He started 10 run forward again,
but tho piece OF hoet whi-h he had re-
placed in his canvas bag was still
burning his side. Morcau said:
Throw 1t away"
Fine meat like that" said Gas
pard. You poor fool. who do YOU
think I an
lie went on ly leaps and hounds.
with the others following closely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

worc gong alprG back e tho French
lines alpu. or y! two uI 'hro. poor
unfortunutcS linpIrg - ia. ambu-
'anc"s Wh,l. holding 'hci. WounIcd
limbs or heads. Til. enemy arrived
AT the cruel decision tina these men
should be eNtcrminatel. And "A new
rain of shells moro frightful thar the
others came along. None Of The poor
unfor'una'es had the strength Of tho
beginning ~ tho day when 'hcv w.r~
ahlc 10 doig. The explosions. jumping
~ tho r'g,,' or left or THROWING 'l,m-
selves ON m" ground. ManN were h'
again. uicc. tW'cc md even 'hrca
times: ,H' iGcl w,u' IN IL a supreme"
effort 20 reach a>sis',h",. Poor mu-
t.l,'ed ielncs. they ua,i duuc 'h"'r
shar" and paid the price and -t,ll The
German guns pursued them.
Gaspavd. however, MAS no, fright
'O~d in the slightest degree. 10 woS
Just simpl, wonderful. lie wen, along.
l~"~rsrirns and suffering, hut kept ~
encouraging his friend and his own
eelf.
II should Worry. don't
| care what they do, I'll take
n chance any time. If We
die together. well, then wei de
together"
YES Yes murmur"d
Dure,tc. "but don't shake me ,oo
much
We'll, YOU know, old port, You're
lrctt! heavy
~ these words I;urcttc. who Was
suffs ring .ntensc;''. rcopcncd his eyes
suddenly and said;
Gas Gaspard You're TIE
BEST friend | ever had"
Gasparl, bent down uy the weight
Il his pa, .lid not reply. Both Worc
dcrp'y moved,
To the right, 20 ,hc left. on tho bat
! tieii"ld. which they Wnrc crossing for
I rho second time, voices called out:
"Eh. YOU eli, friesnd give
me a drink. \ drink. Haven't
YOU even got a ~drausht?"
All made the same request. Al the
same time the anne OF women could
b, heard. softly murmured 10y
wounded men who were uttering their
iasi words In this world: "J.aun, .
Jeanne. ATarie! Marie.
=. My poor wife . . Mother, 8. =.
A drink . Please, a drink"
Gaspard Was AZ white as a sheet.
although he was still very hot. lie was
staring right In front ~ him 20 as 10
avoid all the pltiful looks Of the other
wounded. he was walking straight
ahead. carefully avoiding. however. the
bodies OF the dead. Some Of them had
fallen IN their backs and their open
eyes We're turned heayenuard in a
cold, d!,,ressfu, gance. Others Were
lying face Onward. half buried in
the mud,
The sun was aettlng n al. lie Story
flooding with lts 'aet rags the sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

lie had completely forgotten about
his wound. lie threw away his havcr-
sack and rife and kept only his AN
vas bag because II contained the hunk
Of beef; he took his friend in his
arms as though he we're n child and
began to walk over the same ground
which he had previously crossed under
the enemy's terrific fre.
The firing wa going on with the
same violence and the roches seemsl
90 have no intention Of stopping II.
Caspard, out Of breath. with his COM
rade in his arms. went through a long
field where the bullets Of the machine
guns were Tying fast and ~furiously.
singing through the air an they came
along. The soldiers hate the bullets
o than the heavy shells. for they
arc practically invisible and come
along ny hundreds and by thousands.
Unlike the machine guns. the shells
give the soldiers some breathing time.
"The brutes. The brutes!
'. The swine" murmured Gas
pard. lie felt his pluck giving way
in the midst Of this rain Of bullets,
which seemed 70 be- pursuing him on
his mission Of mercy. Two or three
times he stopped. placing Durette
quietly on the ground. held his
wounded back for a moment and then
picked UP his comrade again and went
on.
Don't worry. pal, we're getting
ahead. . We'll soon reach the viii
!age and you'll he fxed up In less than
no time"
his hre. From an elevation In a wood
where nc could watch the entire plain
he had probably just discovered all
these wounded men. who. like Gaspard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

month open ana = range stare In his
eyes. Gnsparl raped him on the
shoulder ana tho wounded mar col
lap~"l.
MY God" exclaimed Ga.Iard.
Tn" song OF the bullets was still CO.
Ing on.
whats the matter" said Gaspari
with a laugh.
Burrtrc replied.
'W"r" you nit again" .
II r"mrtdc poir'rI to H. stomach
and r"I'"i over On ;lc ground With
Hn"tu'r deep ,'sh.
"rhc l"jt'~," aid Ga>puro..
~" ","u"L ~ his friends c."t. -
ana said In q tone Of voice which he
ui"d to make as merry as possible:
'I'u, lis nothing at all. pal: it's
just il little scratch, jus, a scratch"
I'm done murmurcd Rurettc.
You're "rnz, Just II" down
here why, yon know me . .
I'm Gaspard. And I'm M, 60
ing t" lcav" YOU: we'll stay here to-
ge,hcr: we're pals and good pals"
''''
Now don't hc n foot
\ shell exploded Il few yards away
and Gaspard said:
"Thr worst, Of all is hat they won't
stop il. u" you think Won could walk.
PAL
"nh. no. no . -
"Not If | hold y"u up!
40. I'd rather lie here oh.
Oh Tell my little
will you shI, up. Why. II You
could see N,"irsclt you'd SOC YOU have
= face - last a hundred years, .
Why lust because you got
hit Icy SOM" lead" Well, what
about it" Wen get i. out OF
yuur sNstom.'
Another shell cam" along and Gas
pard throw himself on top of Bnrette,
protecting his romrade with his own
body.
You're . going 80 get any more
of it II ] can help II, Well. now. listen
Ia me. we've got to get out OF here
nni that's no lie. . We're il
longer going t. the village, We two
have" got our share. just put
your arms around my neck, ="
"No, -, oh no.. -. Ciaspard.
Don't move me, , II hurts. . . II
hurts. God. how I suffer. ia
rather that you listen Ia me. 81
Listen to YOU. Yes. as always.
It's not Ter nothing that you're "A col
legr graduate. That's the way they
All are in college. Now I'm not going
To- ask you whether YOU like II or not.
, I'm lust going 20 take you
along"
NO e, No. :"
'tome ON along, Hold me tight.
, Come on Forward, march"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

lust then There htpp.rri rbr uf
! thu~, events which. N,u taking part ia
u BATH" con never understand. for
each soldier secs lo furthtT than TN"
minor action in which u" aud his
friends ar" ENGAGED. tn" mou ~t"rI"ri
and drew back. and Immediately after
cam" n panic IN which even tn" BRAY
est ana the strongest W'r" overcome
Tn" men turned and ran pushing each
oyer ~" unwilling b"lns dragged
h''''G WIN 'H' "'''f~' IL was 4 re-
'r'''. "'' w" one Nn'W WHY. ~" "'
com" ''' JUS """'' u N''''"', S''r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

A. q matter Of fact big drops Of
blood were falling on the paper con.
tanning the Captains accounts.
ITS all right. -. I'm all
right. Good-by Gas.
pard. d. Good luck. :"
They shook hands and Gaspard tried
in vain 20 say a few words Of encour-
agement 10 his superior ofirer. As he
walked away he heard ruche say:
I'm my bags you will md some
chocolate. You may
give Il . . 10 the men. . :"
lie gave him his field glasses and
his map and ~as still holding UP III.
head to keep the blood from falling
on his papers and on his uniform.
0aspard went away. saying to him.
self: That man Is a hero"
lie returned to hurettc. who wa
moaning at the place where he had
left him. 4 man surgeon had JUS;
examined his wound. Gaspard rar
after the urgeo and inquired re.
gsrdins the condition q his friend.
which one?" said the surgeon
The poor chap over there? He's
gone"
Really Go sou mean IT,
Damn this war;
He went back to Eurette and leaned
over him.
Don't worry. pal. They tell me rs
nothing at all"
I'm going. Gaspard I'm
going"
Rot Don't De foolish -. .
Listen, Gaspsrd . I've done
my duty . God. hoS ] suffer
=. All. Tell my little
wife -
Don't talk. boy; ,ou'l only hur;
yourself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

- ~ ,
',' r" 49,
49," ' | W." "'
IN ~
"'''''' -, 80.
,,,H s' ''' "Ne ms '''''e -
o' 80 up :" lays
U"n' s".u ''-si,a'u.
% ', ..1, or'"'o"'
"N ~
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u,o r,o - .ot,oI .r,, sh,r, .,I
hay. ,Iu,. ., .a,E Wr,h'I,
I'm ma. ,,7t.i,,. -, ,,. ', .r
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"a w,.op, q, .,, e.,,. .,.. ...
h.,ror .r1 ,o,,. -. ,,.,.
n. n.r, 49,, hi,,,,,. ,. n..
- 49, '"'
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ono ~" ,h. 49, h.,s ,r.n
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w., .n' ~" ',as'cru S.'o'
crosses IN vo,. vs. pu.
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u" turned away cut stumbled over
we 'ess OF a mar wing across the
road tic was pushing on with II
strong "ath Wn"n he heard s"m" one
can anu turned .round. !, was capt.
I'nchr' Nnt ne could hardly recognizes
hlin''ior IN" OTHERS face seemed Just
IN" large bio "f b.o"l.
ma Son TOO. aid tdspard. . . .
M isn't II IN" lm.'. . And hit In
IN" h'hd too Discs i hurt"'
It's r"rhirr.' said l'Iche in a low
VOICE rms mead Wa all "raplc! M
IN h'hd1Se'' II" could hard.r talk.
bnt IN his band he he'd "a penc'. and a