davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
NAME DELEGATES
toontinusd from f,r.e p.ss,

and law-defying element Of the county
than for the convention to adopt Judge
Beardsley's resolution.
BY this time Mr.. Kingsbury had en-
terel the room and he sought to ex-
plain his attitude in the matter and
Judge Beardsley, with considerable
show of anger, raped him down and
ruled him out of order. Ollie Thorson
severely criticised the chairman for his
larbitrary tactics and said he thought
that out of common courtesy Mr.. Kings
bury should be allowed to make a
statement. Mr.. Thorson's attitude was
then embodied in motion to extend q
request to Mr.. Kingsbury to make a
statement to the convention. This mo-
ton was carried almost unanimously.
Mr.. Kingsbury reiterated the state
ment made by Mr.. Dickson, saying that
the appointment had come to him unso-
licited and that when he learned of
the furore concerning it, not willing to
embarrass the governor or Mr.. Dick
son, he had written the governor ten
dering his resignation.
A vote being taken on Mr.. Bells
motion to substitute the Beaflsley res
olution for the committee g report, the
motion was lost by unanimous vote,
even Mr.. Bell declining to vote for his
own motion.
The question then recurring on the
original motion to adopt the resolu-
tions of the committee it was carried
unanimously, and thus was the effort
to make a mountain out of molehill
discouraged by the convention.
The following delegates were then
elected to the state convention to be
held in Pueblo May 2 to elect presi-
Dental delegates to the national con-
vention in Chicago next June:
D. R. Mcconnell, W. R. Lee, Frauk
Squiers, Mrs. Mollie Ritter, J. L. Noon
an, Ollie Thorson, Jno. R. Weir, W. 8.
Parkison, G. w. Smith, ]. A. MacRae,
G. G. McMurphy.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
RMolutions

The following resolutions were then
adopted by unanimous vote:
We, the Republican voters of Gar
field county, will be called upon to
vote for the nomination for auditor of
the state of our fellow citizen, Olie
Thcrsoa. We heartily recommend Mr..
Thorson as man highly competent,
efficient and capable for this Office.
We recommend to our best ability the
nomination Of Mr.. Thorson and hearth
ly endorse him in this convention and
instruct our delegates to the state con-
vention to support him.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

! go 80 q @ -.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07
NO RAISE FOR LEvINSKY
ooIdsteln Was Able 70 Prove With
Cold Figures That HE Employee
Did Not Deserve u.

Levinsky worked for Goidstein ct
SIS week for q year or 30. Then
one day no pluoked up courage and
asked Mr.. Goldstein for q raise.
GoldBtein said: Ivy do you wish q
raise fort Vat do you do Wit your
timer"
Says Levinskyi For you I voik
eight hours; I sleep eight hours und |
play around for eight hours"
''Den," says Goldstein. II show TO
you Wy you do not deserve any raise.
Looki Dcre is 88B days in the year.
Yehf You say yourself you sleep for
eight hours q day, Dat IN Won told OF
tho year. so ve take It away, 1872 days,
und dere Ia left 243. DEN ve will take
away tho time you play around. vich
Ia another 122 days. and We half III
days. Now you don't hat to work Sun
days. so We will take away 81. vich
iefs US co."
by this time Levinsky was thinking
hard.
Also" says Goldstein. "you haf OF
Saturday afternoon. vich 10 20 more
days. leaning ~. Also for lunch efry
day you lose 30 much time. say for the
year IA days. vich leafs only 20. Now
for all these shentile holidays in the
year vich arc 28 in all. We must deduct
It, vich loafs only one day--that Ia for
Yom Kippur; so you see. Lsvinsky. the
matter Ia you do not voik for mo enuil
that should raise you even q little"
Coal Ago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07
WOMEN SEEK BARRIERS Alp
Net Even the eoftest Down 10 AlsssssM
% stay on tho Faces Of Japansss
Ladlea.

In Japan not only men bue woassm
90 TO the barber II there be any mign
Of hair on their faces; thsy do noe
permit even the soft down 10 grow.
which the Japanese are often asee@-
ished 10 soc loft unmolested on the
faces OF some Western women. Ofssa,
TOO. tho eyebrows are shaved. IN -
can't years the female barber has b.
come Q feature of the profeesiea iA
Tokyo. most OF these being the wave9
Of BARRIERS who wish 10 make thsna-
selves useful TO their husbands, th0WgA
come are Independent.
The seventeenth Of every momth 10
regarded an q barbcr's holiday, wAan
they close up shop and 20 10 thsaAass
and places of amusement. for whaoA
they are often furnished with free taoA-
cts. because they allow tho piaybflis
and other Advertisements of the plaess
Of amusement TO be posted In sAs2v
shops free. Most of tho tnstrumsnks
now used BY Japanese BARRIERS 600
made In Japan. thouRha al nsse sAaW
were all Imported.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07

The tongues OF some animals ere
very dangerous weapons. A lion could
speedily kill a man by merely licking
him with his tongue. The tongues OF
all tho membors OF tho cat family are
covered with curious recurring spines.
formed Of tough cartilage. In the COM
mon domestic cat these Hpines are
very small. but arc sufficiently we'll
developed to give tho tongue . feel-
ing of roughneHB. In tho fieroest ant.
mails. such as tho lion or tiger, these
Bpinos arc frequently found projecting
up for an eighth OF an inch or more.
with very sharp points or edges.
While the mouth is rolared the tongue
10 soft and smooth, but whom the ami
NAL Is excited tho Bpinou become rigid,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07
HtdDA IDS.
CHAPTER BIC.


AN ACT to authorize and empower
the State Roads Commission of Mary
land TO build, construct and maintain
n State Road from n point beginning
at lteese's Corner, one mile north OF
Forest Iilll, Hartford County, and run.
ming thence IN northerly direction
along sadie road as now laid out,
through FernclIif and Rocks to High
land. Hartford County, or such loca-
ton as may be selected by the STATE
Roads Commission, and to further de
fine its powers in reference to such
building. construction and maintenance
SECTION l. Iic II cnaoird by the General As
sombly 0f Maryland. That the State Roads Com
MISSION he. and Is hereby authorized and cmppH
cred to build, construct and MAINTAIN state Road
beginning At Rccse's Corner. one mile north 81
Fufcst HI. Hartford Comfy Ot such location ~
may be- selected by the STATE Roads Commission,
aud running thence ~ northcfly direction alonr
said road ~ now lad out, through fctnrhf and
Rocks to Highland. Hartford county, and A such
grade II may seem suitable and proper and that
ii shall have the same nights and p1wcrs IN refer
CuCt to the construction and maintenance Of SAID
State Road ~ II has under the law IN reference Ia
the cons fuCtiun and maintenance oi other State
Highways and the acquisition nj land and material
therefor. and for the purpose Of dcfrayng the
cost 81 the building construction ~ maintenance
al sad road or any part thereof, the State Roads
Commission is hereby authorized and empowered
To use the unused balance Oi any funds now IN ~
which may remain IN lis hands from appropria
tons heretofore made OF 10 be made for the con
stfur'I"n Of State Roads in Hartford county. Mary
land
SIC z Aud be- II further enacted That all Act
~ parts NJ Acts inconsistent with the provisions
hereof are hereby repealed
SEG. s. And be II further enacted, That this
Act shah take effect from June lst 1916
Approved April II, 1916.
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
Governor.
PHILIP ID. LAIRD,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
PETER J. CAMPBELL,
President of'the Senate.
Office Of the Chief Clerk of the House
Hereby Certify. That the aforego
ing is a true copy Of an Act Of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, passed at
the January Session, 1916.
+. WATSON WEBR,
Secretary of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07

Every rope used In the lsritash mAvaa
service. from heavinE line 70 hawseA
wherever used on board ship 90 On
dockyard. has woven into ono of %
strands. for purposes of idsntinoa&ssms
o oolored thread A different cosog 10
used according to the port Of mamu.
facture; red. blue. green and ysaaew
being adopted for different ports.
The presumption IL that any reps
with the oolored thread found 0atssAe
OF such uses Ia in improper haladss
This custom has prevailed In the Bxse-
fish navy since long before the days oe
Nelson. A similar method Of idsntffs-
cation is employed to some sxtsnA
commercially. Some railways Mmsk
their rope In this way. and II 10 some
times employed in identifying rops@
which. used for tho transmission Of
power In operating machinery ana tn
lighters, would be liable 10 bo stolen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07

At certain Welsh railway sta
ton which raloiccs in the name Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS about two
yards moro Of TIA now porter was
engaged.
lilo was only an Englishman. but
meant TO do his duty
The first train came in He tackled
the namo of tho station. but failed
miBorabIy to pronounce more than
about tho first inch
But be was man OF brains. Run
ming along tho platform. he pointed TO
tho board which bore the lengthy
name and Yelled out:
III there's anybody thase sss hase.
49, u IL"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07
BIbtes on Watoh-ChaIns,

Tho devout In oil lands have their
own particular way Of giving outward
demonstration to their piety. In Rus.
Ella 1t frequently takes the form Of
wearing miniature Bibles aa charms
on tho watch. chain. They arc got up
In attractive form about an inch
square and three,eighthB OF an inch
I'm thickness. and contain the FIRST five
books of tho Old Testament. Tho text
OF tho book ia In Hebrew and the
titles In Latin. II Ia true that tho
book could not be read without the
aid of a powerful magnifying glass,
but that does not trouble tho Russian
"unco' guid;" no places great reliance
on tho fact that ho carries the word"
on his person.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07

excreta Is covered with snGn amount
of dry earth taken from box con
veniently placed In the building. Lime
also may be used with excellent 70
suits.
As to the construction of the build
ing, individual tastos may govern, pro-
vided the fly Ia kept out and the place
Is kept In good order. Covers should
be provided for tho openings In the
seat when not In use. The door. and
particularly tho window. should be
screened to keep out flies and to por.
NIT the circulation of fresh air. Buck.
cts or similar receptacles should BIO 10
placed beneath the openings IA to 70.
ceivo the excreta. The buckets should
be removed at intervals. cleansed and
replaced. If 1t ia not possible to OBJ
tain suitable buckets, u water.tight
trough should be built with stout
ring in the end or side and sledge
runners under II. The ring and the
alrdrc runners win prove to be Of
great advantage when 1t IL found nee
essary TO remove the trough for empty.
ing. etc. An application of lime In and
around tho trough or buckets from
time to time will improve tho sanitary
conditions. A door which will nj tight
when closed should be placed ut the
rear or side Of the building to facili
tate the removal Of the buckets or
trough This door may be fitted with
hinges or may slide In n groove. The
latter Is probably tho better 1t may
he built entirely OF wood. but a stout
wooden frame covered with heavy
close moshcd wire IL preferable. W Il
permits tho free circulation of air.
which tends to keep down offensive
odors.
Dispose OF Waste.
1t is useless to build q sanitary, diy.
proof building unless It liz kept In good
shape and place provided for the
disposal of tho excreia. 1t may be
buried put In n compost heap. II
thought snfo, otc,, but II must be pro-
tcCtcd from ilies until the germs OF
typhoid fever, dysentary. etc. are
destroyed by bacteria.
Any Information desired regarding
~" construction. etc, Of dyproof
rnrlh closet may he obtained from the
engineering Division of tho Maryland
\TrlrulturnI tnllCrO Collage Park Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07
COULD NOT BE KEPT HIDDEN
Many Nsale~s Have vainiy rvsse q
Prsvs~a othsr oeswessse P0e
leissiNg Sources Of WsaitAs

ma noalowinx national sscrses eDaA
have become world property asa o.
scribed in Farm anz E;,Nsidai
There was time whsn the THAAsA
government imposed the death panalty
ON persons caught trying 70 smagS1B
out OF the empire the best breeds "a
Angora goats, In 1881. q CalifosuiaA,
Doctor Bailey. bought four goats b
Turkey, carried them on males, cAMsAa
and In o closed carriage Cor some hnnp
Areds Of miles, sheared on thskS tuH
uytant wool, rolled them In coal anse
10 make thom look common and ais-
reputable. and escaped with the suk
tan's goats and whole skin- ne d.
soendants OF these goats are foanA O.
ranches In the West and Southwest
crossed with Angoras from goutA -
ssca and other parts Of the woriA
~oncs the governments OF China ana
japan guarded with similar jealoNy
the expectation Of the tea plant Some
enc escaped with some seed % subr
tings. however. some forty PEARS asa.
and the original plantation Of smme-
gied tea plants II stirl soarishing tM
South Carolina.
Fifty years ago Brasil was sagagsA
in an effort TO keep the rubber tree IN
confinement in that empire The seeA
was smugglod to oeyion. howsvsN and
Cor half century Fast Indian planters
have been perfec ting Tho rubber tree
until now the best plantations are
there. rather than In Brasil, and the
Brazillans who want the best varss<ass
send TO Ceylon. Java and other Asiasas
countries for their trees for planting
"The sultan lost his goat. the man
darins their tea and the d0ns tAeep
rubber treeB-and In return Braxil has
given the Asiatica tho plague q the
water hyacinth and the MongoaAama
have sent us tho San Jose SCALE tAe
gypsy moth and several other pests.
There are at least two sides 30 the
matter of FREQ exchange. but 4 b ame
sR the most fascinating subjects eame
macted with agriculture
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07
DISEASE PREVENTION
FOR FARM HOMES
Screening Against FLEA And uss o.
Earth Closets Is Advised.
T. ii. TAIIAFERRO,
MARY land Agricultural College.

MAJ Ihhu ABlI'hl'hiui NtiiobS'
Tho advent of spring Is closely fsA
lowed In most places by the appear
ancs OF flies. In rural communities.
especially on the farm. It seems prae
tically impossible to prevent the ay
nuisance on tho farm. particularly 80.
II there arc number of animals about
the place.
The fly. primarily BcavenEsS.
would bo blessing II no would con.
fine himself strictly to that business
and remain at or near the manure pile,
eto. lie insists, however, on travelling.
and thus finds his way into houses.
oven those In which an honest effort
* made to keep the premises. partios
larry the kitchen, Glenn. and TO pue
scraps. partngs. otc, into properly GOV
cred cans.
The Fly Pest.
His fayorite abode when BOjOurning
nj the house, IL the kitchen or dining
room, and his choice aB to resting
place and supply station Is tho food 10
be- eaten or tho utensll In which II 10
served lie is also very fond roaming
over the face, particularly the lips. 81
sleeping child. This deaire b
strengthened when evidcnCeB Of To-
diligence In food. generally stIoH 90
greasy In nature. are found around the
mouth.
Unless measures are taken which
will prevent his doing 30. tho proba.
bility is that tho fly, In his Journeys 10
and from the house, has RECALLED him
self upon human exCreta or waste ana
that he Ia furnishing free transDorta-
ton for typhoid, dysentery. and other
disease germs which are found In the
excreta.
Having reached the house. the ny.
regardless OF tho fact that he may. for
example, be teeming with colon baoilli.
enters upon his regular routine. with
the altogether too frequent result thai
there Is an outbreak Of typhoid fsvsr.
Proper Sanitation.
On the farm It Ii not always post
Bile, however, to have an up to date
sanitary System. II IL possible. how
ever, TO build or remodel Il Driyy, 30
that the fly can not gain access to the
human excreta In this way, the OPP
portunlty for the fly to transmit cor
tain disease germs to the food which ID
to DO eaten In the house. etc. is mini
mized. 1t is imperative that such pro.
lection should be afforded. II health
is TO be conserved. The question Of
the slight increase In cost. II any,
should not carry weight as an obIGc.
ton, for the reason that one outbreak
OF typhoid fever or dysentery. with
the resultant loss Of time and money,
Will prove far more expensive. DO not,
however, make the matake 80 often
observed on farms. and elsewhere OF
providing proper accommodation for
everyone except the servants The ny
does not differcntiate when he IL foraB-
ing, neither do the colon bacilli con
slider social distinctions when chOos-
Ing an abiding place. Screening tho
dwelling house Is important but 1t IL
not sufficient The priyy must be san
itary and fly proof II 1t IL ay proof,
II Is also impossible for fowls and
animals to gain access " the human
excreta.
Dry Earth Closet.
Ons Of the best types Of privtes Ia
Ahe dU earth eloast. In whk0h Tia GaaA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07
Forgetting Things Learned In Haste.

Forgetting Things Learned In Haste.
To commit points" to memory dur
Ing few hours or days OF intense ap-
plicatIon Immediately preceding an on.
animation. for instance. little or no
work having boon performed during
the previous course of tho term. 10 O
bad mode of study, say scientists.
Things learned thus In u few hours,
on one occasion. for one purpose. can.
not possibly have formed many asso.
Citations with other things in the mind.
Their brain processes are led into by
few paths and are relatively little
liable to be awakened again. Speedy
oblivion is the almost inevitable fate
of all that is committed to memory
In this simple way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM
Public Local Laws

Local Laws for Hartford County pass
ed by the General Assembly of Mary
land. l9l6, and published by authority
Of the County Commissioners of liar-
ford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07
How Habits Affect eIssn.

Habits play an important part tm eur
daily life-habits. for instance, Of
drumming. tapping the foot, smiling.
pulling tho whiBker. pushing the
face" pulling out the watch every few
minutes and scratching to relieve an
itch.
The latter. say nerve specialists. 10
among those most difficult to conqusw.
II we can restrain the desire 10 scratch
every time we feel an itching sensar
ton we shall have made q distinct Cd
vance in control OF our nerves, and We
will find that In short time the itoh-
ing itself will lessen.
Science has lately discovered that q
a person masters these habits, which
tend TO nervous breakdown. he viii
acquire the power of whatever posi-
ton he assumes. and will find himse2
falling asleep in q quarter Of the 90
customed time. He will feel more
energetic the next day and pexfogm
10 work bett@.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07

CHATTER NO. b23

CHAPTER NO. 523
AN ACT to authorize and empower the
County Commissioners of Hartford
County to levy annually sum OF
money for the support of Charles X.
Blaney, Of said county.
Whereas. Mr. Charles X. Blancy, a worthy citi
zen Of the Fourth Election District of Hartford
county, without means 0f support. advanced ~
FEARS being seventy two years III age. crippled and
unable 10 work. and Is deserving IN every way.
therefore,
BE II enacted BY the General Assembly Of Mary
land. ! hat the County Commissioners u Hartford
County be- and they are hereby authorized and
empowered To levy annually the sum Of One Hun
bred DOllafs.iOr the support Of Charles X Blancy,
Of said county. the same To be pad to him IN quar-.
tery lnstillnents.
Approved:
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
Governor.
PHILIP d. LAIRD,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
PETER J. CAMPBELL.
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House
| Hereby Certify, That the aforegoing
is true copy Of an Act of the General
Assembly Of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1916.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07
A. We BlInd7

A large firm in Aberdeen. says Pear
sons Weekly. recently engaged as Of,
foe boy raw country youth. 1t was
part OF his duties TO attend to tho tele-
phone In his masters absence. When
first called upon to answer the bell,
In reply TO tho usual query, Are you
there7" he nodded assent. Again tho
question came, and Btill again, and
each time tho boy gave an answering
nod. When tho question came for the
fourth time. however. the boy. losing
his temper. roared through the tsle'
phone:
Man. a yo blind7 I've been noddini
me head or for tho last half houyi"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07

II Is foolish Ia think you eau gain good clear
complexion by the use ui face powder Get Ut
the root of the trouble aud thoroughly cleanse
the system with treatment 0l Dir, Kings New
life Pills. Gentle and mild IN action, do not
Qipe. yet they relieve the liver by their action
on the bowels Good fOr young, adults md
nv ID Go after clear complexion Ia day Zoe
NJ your druggist
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-07

ons Of the best types Of priviss Ia
Ahe dzu earth closet In whi0h IthA &aab
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

W. Il, "o ,,,, {. Col, cred 1after}
''' ," te"ch this lady manners
nc very thing" said !.
l"sha rose ana bowed. Tho honor is
linen VIII you come this way! will show
lihthora motiomcd TO I.iosha TO ircccde her
,hi""+h the French window OF the drawing
E'tS"utly tea was brought out. and with
~ i'i"' iinrharn Guiet laugh about her lips.
hmi i.i"Shh. stately and smiling. Ny wife. to
Ply mr. ~ her ease uhough she had displayed
5,n'Hspi"ry littlc shyncsS), after dealing with
"A.l1!ir,i susan AZ tea in the nursery. and as
nr Wins room. The approach marriage
1i."N'd her Keen Interest. She said Very
iitir during the meal, but smiled en-
nD@arrNssi'sly on the engaged air. Janery stood
=. ""N"uilnS cucumber sand wichcS tin
=" 'Laiit took him aside
H,'e rather Il dear. in spite OF everything
"'1 'hlnk you're treating her abominabiy."
."t r'cW scarlet h"ncaih the brick
Wgl.dnt tr.a, any woman abominably II
Wen you can hclp If and, taking ply
~, n'l" "ho ianeh"G in his face Cant you
III 2Ianced quietly at III" lady. father a
navy one he said
nv VA nov We were to be enligh,ened about
l'ti5N WI IL o nnns,ahahie A,ri an
n"u,-n.' SAID
cues ANA" said the lady after having
nl .,"+ 'our acrimonious bows, u the
mii ,ii one day I'm goins back to do
'i'''' i'"fd"iH@ on my own account.
~ para drcw audible short breath and
- !hS'hcuv-iy moved within the protec-
w" area "i Adtian's arm Janery. with
kll'icd brow. leaned against one OF the posts
S"ninriii,S ~" old wistaria arbor and said
h"'llhS leaving me to exploit the lady
'"' You &peal. pcrccc; English." said |.
m ""t iius,d in chicago. My parents were
80, .E - IN IN" Si"citNardS of Armour My
49, ' N"S ia" man who slit the throats of
'''-'. he was dandy she said in
49, ION, tunes. and ! noticed Il little Shivcr
~ fu.s,,"n mn! through Barbara and
=. '..''. w H"u was twelve my father kind
.! m"riicd lands in Albania ana We went
Ntcrward Iailcry. sim upse, and inclined
bP '",il Over M responsibility. told MS how
W. H., 49, Wa correspondent. prescott. mar
49," '',"Nm' shortly after finding her amid the
''''' ~. ~ fathers house, where all her kin
''E sihh-hicrcd by mountain enemies Pres
~ w. ]" = nigh fever at the time and died
80 :, lays "u tin, bed they took him To
-. -, TO" IN" ceremony. Iafcry had
4" i-ht me beautiful but half wild creature
49,, i,''."i"n aud placed her In his sister
'''.i nm - 'hi"--with the result APP
p';'..'' ~ S'htI" Euphcmi;t's blue stock I'M.
"'t'!, "'n rendered the tine. half-barharou
i's 81" amy money!" asked Dora.