davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06
LIGHTNING KILLS DOWLING man
from Philip, Met Deaih in the
Storm Thursday Night

Peter Reiter, of Downing, Was
struck by ligfhtnimg amid killed some
time Friday ntght. A heavy electri-
cal storm hit THAI section and con-
tinue& for spme hours. Mr.. Reiter
had been in Phillip and was retuTn
ing home with a load Of Wire and
supplies for his home and farm. He
was st1Wk on the niglh side of
he headAh e b Iehtnfng following his
body and leg, BURNING him deeply
The ankle was ehhired to the
hone. Both HIS horses were killed
alsp. The remains We're discover
ed uhe following morning by l.. G..
Glenn on, neighbor who was driv-
'ng along the road.
Mr.. Reiter WIS four miles noMh-
west of Ash Creek when shnifd1en.
IT is said THAT the point is less
than two miles distant from the
nlare VIII ere a man by the name
of CreeGh was killed i'm a simi lar
manner a few years ago.
DR.. s. M. HYDE. county coroner,
was called but the circumstances
surrounding the dase We're so plain
as to make an imyest ig alton un-
necessary
Mr. ReiIter was born in luxem-
burg June 30, 1865, so WAS exactly
fiftyone yeanS of Age. He has
been faqning nearDowilmg the past
six years He Was known as an
in duppt rious man, not well equipped
viii this world S goods. and he
leaves his wife and four thiihdre,n
in rather poor circumstances.
Funeral services were held at
The home Saturday and burial made
in the cemetery near Downing.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06
MR.. HELLECKSON'S DEATH

(From our regular corresp ondent. }
After IAN illn ess of more thpn
two years, CHRISTOPHER Hellefk.
son died at tn heP Pierre hospital June
25, 1916.
Mr.. Helleckson was born i'm Tim-
kim, Nordlhrhd, Norway, February
92. 1910. He came to this coun-
try when three years of age, his
parents settling near Madison. He
was married to Susan Tsaacson in
1868, and to this union five SONS
and four daughters were born, ALL
of whom are now living. Two
sons are in Canada. two i'm North
Dakota, one i'm South Dakota.
Three daugh ters reside in this
state and one i'm Canada.
To the second union one son.
ERNEST, was born. He is a resi-
dent of Midland.
Of the Norw egian Lutheran chmroh
Mr.. Helleckson was member
a pioneer merchant of western
South Dakota and has added his
share toward developing this coun-
try
The funeral service WAS held at
the Midland Presbyterian chmpfch,
Rev. Weiiauch officiating. Buria
took plhce at the cemetery In
PresFlO.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06
HAS CHANCE TO MAKE COED

States Attorney Whitney was at
Fort Pierre Saturday, to appear be-
fore Judge Hughes i'm the interests
OF the county i'm the case of Frank
Stengl, the young man. arrested
for the theft of horse at Mlid|land
Stengl, who has been i'm tail at
Fort Pierre um till the Return of the
judge from east of the river, EN-
tered plea pf gulilty, and was
required to give bond and 10
keep the count advised as to hdE
conduct. He has employment near
Rapid City and lis given the chance
to return to lit and make good.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06
LIST, Gee orge Michael horse 2nd.

LIST, George Michael horse End
Jony race, Jasper Fairdhild pony
1st. Elmer Reber pony End.
100--yard dash, FoIrest HUM
bert ist, R,o land Phillips End.
Wagon race, c. Staley 1st, Lo-
renzo Boyle 2nd The latter IS Wagon
overturned few rods past the
startling point, and the tongue
brb he, freezing the team, whii- h
was stopped sby riders just west
cf The GRAND stand. No one was
hurt The wagon was smashed up
badly.
Mule race. E. r. LGndgren lst
d4uEd Peterson End
AtAo race, WIN Wnlpole Isl,
w. G tiarley 2nd.
fl'pa bali game between Weta
and Philip was rather one sided.
The visitors did mot appear in
their customary good trim and in
= A6tP4G OI WNlit SlfsffI
unm rdliully by the locals. The
crowd, however, took considerable
interest lin the game, which clos
cd with a s nre of to 4 in fav or
liilip.
lini the evening the band gave
anoth concert, and danfdmlg at
the low cry stlalted at about Z
O 'o.aae x, continuing until nearly day
light An immense crowd attended
all The way Through, the gross pro
ceeds being $206. This will be us
ed IN lsSndIllng any deficit for the
day,and the balance Win be turn ed
over to the fair ass ociation T'h is
was the only amusement of the
day under direction of the commit
tee for which there We're any
charges.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06
MANI A MAN ApJUDGrD INSANE

MANI, A MAN ADJUDGED INSANE
DerMty sheriff Edgar Goff WAS
called to Mtidhand FridaH nlight to
take rhhrge of Helmer EIalvorson,
of Manila, who hhd become insane.
Neighbors had brought him to Mid
land and notified the sheriff s Of
flee here. He was laholIlrlg under
the delmsion that attempts were
being made ITO poison him, and re-
sisted most of the attempts to
care for him. He whs brought
here Saturday morning and the
county board of insa 'ity catlled.
They ordered him committed to
the Yankton state hospital, and
pending the ernf7 MI of an at
tenIdant from the institution he is
con fin ed i'm the Jail at Fort Pierre,
VIII ere he Was taken by Deputy
Goff Sa turdhy afternoon.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06
Rev. o. E. Tell and IRA

Rev. o. E. Tell and IRA j.
Welch drove to Ottumwa Tuesday.
The former wals one of the speak
ers at the oelebra tion there. A
large crowd, estimated at five
hundred, we're present. Sixty
autoes were counted ON the
grounds Midland and Ottumwh
played a ten inning BALL gam q, with
a score 12 to 13 in favor of Mid
land.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06
HELLECKsON ESTATE IN COURT

A petition for the appointment
pf a speciaI administrator in the
estate of OhIris istopher Helleckson,
the Midland merchant WHO died in
Pierre June 25th was presented in
county court Saturday morning.
TIL ere seemed to be a misumder-
standing between the heirs and a
contest was threatened, but a COM
promise was agreed upon and j..
C. Russell named as the special
adm inistratbor until such time ais a
regular adnilmis tiIa tor Cali be nam ef
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06

The same rules regarding traf-
fic on the principal streets Of
the City as were I'M force Tuesday
will be observed whenever there
IS a crowd here. The constantly
growing number of autos in our
trade territory has made such re-
g1dIatdons imperative, il accbdents
are to be avoided.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06
Celebration Notes

Nearly seventy five cars came i'm
from points on the Milwaukee him e.
and south Visitors were here from
rs far as White River and Black
aSira two points south east of
L beiTsseeae.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06

The TIL County Old Settlers pba-
nc Will be held at the big township
dam west of Cottonwood ON August
End
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06
Borman sc 25-3-19, $4,000
Jtulius Gottsleben pat Sc 20-2-19
Michael EBIing1on pat W hf INV


1923
Frank A. Briggs to Lille CarHn
Briggs same LOO
Ray O'Connell pat sw 34-6-19
Ray O'Connell and VT to Theo-
1,ore H. Baseler sw 34-6-19 $1.00
Christina Kronen pat ne 33-4-2O
Mallde K Penberthy and hus
TO Alllhan B. mndss-Ilom NV 5-3-21
100
john NJ. Cost ello and VT TO Pau
NJ. DAILY w hf sc IA, w = hf ne %,
Sc ne %, hf NV, ne sw 23-6-21
S2I50.
Joseph Henkfn and VT to Joseph
Childs Sc 20 5 IS $500.
Bernard F. Farrell and WI to
john ] Farrelf Sc sw 34-5-25 lot /
Sc ne 8, sw NV 2-4-21 100
Edward Hauser and WI to John
c. johnson sc 4-5-19 s1.00
Will R. W1alf,ole to John c. Joha
son hots I, 2, 8 sec 5-5-19 100
VelNa p Bell to John C. Johnson
sw Abb $1.00
H. A. F,ohler and WI to John
Donehan, hf NV, n hf sw 1881
Anna e. Kurka amid hus to Gerrit
Wolbrink Sc 25-1-21 81 90
J. E. Thorne and VT to Lemuel
B. Sheely sc ne. ne Sc IA, hf sW
1925 $1.00
Olive B. Wilapuglhby to Samuel NJ
Lfndley lots 3, 4, hf sw, and
Sc 1924 ] 90
Carl } Carlson and VT to Ralph
Vandert olok lots 1. 2 s hf ne 6-5-24 4
100.
North erm TRUST Go. TO Joseph Ne
Vile Sc 35-6-20 LOO
Willfam Rames and VT to Andre Y
Governet hf ne, NV ne, he. NV
26-7-21 l 90
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06

The Tli- County Old Settlers pba-
nc Will be held at the big township
dam west of Cottonwood on August
End.
Miss Hazel Edison was awarded
the plano i'm the Fort Pierre Times
subscription contest, whi h was clos
ed Saturday, june oath.
S~ n y n
The postmaIs ter at Pierre probably
wish es the state had gone dry "a
long time ago. He was recently sue(
and stuck for a bill of liquor pur-
chased i'm 1912
So q
l.. w Robinson, of Hayes, plead
ed guilty in justice court at Fort
Pierre to negligence i'm connection
with the starting of prairie fire
in his section in May and wtals fined
$40.
Geo Williams, editor of the In
terrier Index, will leave that paper
soon to go to SCOTS Bluff, Neb.
where he will take charge of the
mechanical department of a new
daily recently started there.
The srihool disthf It at Cotton
wood held a special election and
voted bonds for $4,000, for the
erection of a new bllck school
buifding. The work on the new
bu'ilhing will commence in August.
The three year old child of
Mr.. and Mrs Hodson, at Belvidere,
died this week from poisoning.
It is supposed that the child who
had been playinlg with caps for a
toy pistol, had eaten some of tn EN-
Funeral services were held at that
place Monday.
Judge Hughes, of this Circuit,
is doing h!s share in the MeNi an
trouble by furnishing one Recruit to
Company A and by holding court i'm
the eighth ci1cuit in place of Judge
McNenmW, while the latter is servins
as major lin the guards. Judge
McGee, of the seventh oircudt, will
divide the work with Judge Hughes
: in holding court terms in the eighbh
circuit Pierre Capital journal.
On Tuesday Of last week What
might have been a serious acnident
happened i'm the canyon just out of
Fort Pierre The auto was emerging
from mlndhole when the steering
apparatus broke, the machine left
a thirty foot gntade and ran DOWN. ar
emTbamkm ent, went over the bank
of IA creek amid into water four
feet deep. None of the Occupants,
who were tourists enroute to the
Hills, were injured.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06

T. j. MdGuire, chief of police,
was aided by four extra men sworr
i'm for th day Their principal du-
ties were directing the traffic in
the business part of the city and
at she fair grounds Posts dilrect-
ing drivers to keep to the night
were placed ait the prdncipal dor~
mers, and the police had consider
able to do i'm getting this rule
observed. THE plan worked out
splendidlH, with only one minor
miShap, when the Mttle SON of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Reymick was struck
by the mac olhhne driven by c. b.
Ainey One of his Legs was brlis-
ed sslightly, as he caught hold of
the bumper on the aahine and
held himself until the ma 4hine
could be stopped.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Wyatt Hey1 and wf to J. w.
Hedges and c. H. Mlax1on Sc 23-
1-19 $1.0O.
FIrank Taylor and wi TO Ghas.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-06

Miss Goldie Berry was painfully
burned when some youngster threw
MghHed firecSacker alt her, the
explosion occurring as lit strunk
and burning her about the neck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
ler because you heard them Quarrel.

her because you heard them quarrel
ingy. a "a sy,s
chats 1t. II you want to know
what's between people, you can--by
the way they quarrel
you'll kill me, Bibbs! What were
they quarreling about?' x
Nothing. That's how know. Peo-
pie who quarrel over nothing!--it's
always certain
Edith stopped laughing abruptly, but
continued her mockery. ''You ought
to know. You've had so much expert
ence, yourselfv'
II haven't any, Edith" he said. my
life has been about as exciting as an
incubator chickens. But look out
through the glass at things"
"Well, then" she said, III you look
out through the glass you must know
what effect such stun would have up
on mew She rose, visibly agitated.
what If it was true ~ she demanded,
bitterly. What If It was true q hum
dred times over? You sit there with
your silly face half ready to giggle and
half ready to snifie, and tell me stories
like that, about Sibyl picking on Bobby
Lamhorn and worrying him to death,
and you think it matters to me? What
If already knew all about their quar-
reling'? What II understood why
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
Combinations In Furniture.

SOIupiHdSIOuS vi
Furniture may be purchased for or
nament or comfort Where comfort is
combined with the ornamental, the
ideal condition prevails. But there
are so many people whose ideas of
ornamental do not conform with COM
fort that the furniture makers do not
always try to combine comfort and or
nament in the making of their prod
uct. In half of the homes-at least
in great many of them-the furni-
ture is purchased for ornament, a
writer in the Dayton News says.
These little gilded chairs for in.
stance, stiff and disagreeable and in.
commodious, they are believed by
many, evidently to be ornamental but
certainly nobody ever considered
them comfortable. They are built with
never an idea of the human form.
They are equaled' in uselessness only
by the old-fashioned horsehair, sofas
that were to be found in the cold,
dark Iparlors Of other days-days when
the parlor was as uncheerful as a
sepulcher, and used only In the event
of q wedding or funeral Old Will
liam Morris had an idea of the beauti-
full and invented the Morris chair for
comfort achieving the beautiful along
with the comfort. And the same with
Chippendale-and there is to this day
no more comfortable chair than the
Chippendale, albeit some folks do not
see the beauty of it. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17

leaving the skin clear and healthy,
And the best Of 1t Is you need never
hesitate to use resinol soap and rcsinol
ointment There Is nothing In them to
injure the tenderest surface. Resinol
is a doctors prescription which Tor
over twenty years has been used by
careful physicians In treating skin AZ
fections. They prescribe resinol free
ly, knowing that its soothing. meaning
action is brought about by medication
so bland and gentle as to be, suited 70
the most delicate or irritated skim
even OF a tiny baby. Every DRUGGIST
sells resinol soap and resinol ointment.
Samples free. Dept. 3-R, Resinoi, Bal.
timOre Md. ~ s4E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
Carlyle on Humor.

+ Carlyle says humor is. the finest
perfection of pathetic genius. and
Thackeray calls it q combination of
love and of wit. The magic sisters.
Philosophy land Science, analyze life
into several elemental colors of the
spectrum. Their humane brother,
Humor, mixes and mingles and syn
thesizes these seven elemental tints
into the glorious effulgence Of LIES
sunshine and into the rollicking sun
beams Of pleasure and of joy from
the unassorted relations Of life that
muddle and befuddie the intellect.
Humor distills the pure Joy of living
and extracts the essence Of the truth
that "the things that are" are better
than the things that are not;" and
that the things that might be" could
not be half az good as the things
that are"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
An Inad ga uate Defense.

western community elected, the
local undertaken trial justice. chiefly
because he had more leisure than any
other citizen, but the new judge took
his position very seriously, and soon
made a record Of never discharging any
accused person who was unfortunate
enough to be brought before him..
Not long ago a prisoner was ar
raisned, charged with forgery
well, Jim Brown" snarled the judge
lFfwhat have you got to say for YOUR
self? Are YOU guilty or not guilty.
why. Judge. answered the prisoner
",cnmrse I'm ret guilty Why. you
Iknow yourself / can't even write ms
Town name.
Judge You're not charged with writ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
A Poor Spirit,

The numerous strikes and labor
troubles that have of late affected Eng
land led Judge Gary to say:
These workingmen are pretty mean
to take advantage of England In her
hour of trouble. They show a poor
spirit--a spirit like the beggar's.
"A beggar stopped an English vet
eran and whined out q request for a
penny to buy a cup Of tea.
The veteran. hoping to shame the
ablebodied scoundrel into enlisting
said s:ernly:
Gould you do anything with a
bayonet. my MANI
~ could fry rasher OF bacon on
it. SIR the beggar answered. WASH
inGton Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17

might be able to hope for an income Of
four or ave hundred dollars d year by
the time you're fifty."
That's about IT," Blbbs murmured.
'sOf course I know what you want to
do" said Quincy, drowsily. "You don't
hate the machine shop only; you hate
the whole showthe noise and jar and
dirt. the scramble-the whole bloomin'
craze to get on You'd like to 20
some where in Algiers, or to Taormina,
perhaps, and bask on balcony, SMELL
ing flowers and writing sonnets. You'd
grow fat on it and have delicate lit
tile life all to yourself. Well, what
do you say? I can lie like sixty, Bibbs!
Shall l tell your father he'll lose an
other Of his boys If you don't go to
Sicily?" r.. ..
II don't want to go to Sicily" said
Bibbs. II want to stay right here"
The Doctors drowsiness disappeared
for moment, and he gave his patient
sharp glance. "It's risk" he said.
II think we'll find you're 80 much bet
ter he'll send you back to the shop
pretty quick. Something's got hold
of you lately; you're not quite SO lack
adaisical as you used to be. But I
warn you: think the shop will knock
you just as 1t did before, and perhaps
ever harder, Bibbs."
He rose, shook himself, and rubbed
his eyelids. "Well, when we 60 over
you this afternoon what are we going
to say about it3'' So ~
"Teil him I'm ready" said Bibbs,
looking at the floor.
"Oh no." Quincy laughed. mot
quite yet; but you may be almost. Well
see. Don't forget said to walk down"
And when the examination was con-
cluded, that afternoon, the doctor in
formed Bibbs that the result was much
too satisfactory to be pleasing. Here's
new situation for one-act farce"
he said, gloomily, to his next patient
when Bibbs had gone. Doctor tells
man he's we'll, and that's his death
sentence, likely. Dam funny worldv'
Bfbbs decided to walk home. 1t was
dingy afternoon, and the smoke was
evident not only to Bibbs' sight, but to
his nostrils, though most Of the pedes-
TRANS were SO saturated with the smell
that they could no longer detect It,
This melted a train Of thought which
continued till he approached the 1fw
house. As he came to the corner Of
Mr.. Vertrees' lot Mr.. Vertrees' daugh-
ter emerged from the front door and
walked thoughtfully down the path to
the picket gate. She was unconscious
Of the approach Of the pedestrian and
did not see him until she had opened
the gate and he was almost beside her.
Then she looked up, and as she saw
him she started visibly. And if this
thing had happened to Robert Lam
horn he would have had thought far
beyond the horizon of faint-hearted
Bibbs' thoughts. Lamhorn, indeed,
would have spoken his thought. He
would have said:
"You jumped because you were
thinking Of mer' ~
(To Be ContinuedO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
The Two Urchins.

Representative Gardner. in an ad-
dress in Providence on preparedness.
said:
Before the looming danger of inva-
sion the pactlst and the preparedness
chap are, respectively. like Willie and
Johnny lf
willie and Johnny had been very
oaughty and were sent to bed by their
mother. AS they lay side by side foot
steps were heard-it was now evening
and the two culprits realized that
their father was mounting the stairs.
They turned pale. g..
I'm goin, to fold my hands as if I'd
been prayin',' said Pacifist Willie, ami
then ri pretend to be asleep when he
comes in o. H.
\ But Preparedness Johnny was al
ready bustling swiftly about the room.
Tin going to put on my pants he
said. and line EN- with a newspaper. "
Was hington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17

Mrs. Jones wasn't feeling very Well
so Jones called in the doctor.
After asking a few questions the
medical man placed his little thermom
eter between the patients lips and told
her to keep her mouth closed for sew
eral minutes. Later he promised 70
send in a bottle of medicine and de-
parted.
Just as he reached the front door he
felt gentle touch on his arm and
turned to find Jones' cycling him
eagerly.
Doctor. what will you take for that
thing?" whispered the man urgently
II never knew my wife to keep her
mouth shut for such a long time be-
fore"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17

She" She broke of with a violent
gesture, q sweep Of her arm extended
at full length, as If she hurled some
thing to the ground. do you think a
girl that really cared for man would
pay any attention to that2 Or to you,
Bibbs Sheridan!' ..,s4 .c n
He looked at her steadily, and his
gaze was as keen as 1t was steady,
She met it with unwavering pride
Finally he nodded slowly, as II she had
spoken and he meant to agree with
what she said. ~ y. q, =,
"Ah, yes" he said. II won't come
into the smoking room again. I'm
sorry, Edith. Nobody can make you
see anything now. You'll never see
until you see for yourself. The rest Of
us will do better to keep out Of it
especially me" "
That's sensible" she responded,
CURLY. ~ You're most surprising of all
when you're sensible, Bibbs." ~
Yes" he sighed. I'm dull dog.
Shake hands and forgive me, Edith"
Thawing so far as to smile, she un-
derwent this brief ceremony, and
George appeared, summoning Bibbs to
the library; Doctor Quincy was wait
ing there, he announced. And Bibbs
gave his sister shy but friendly touch
upon the shoulder as complement to
the handshaking, and left her.
Doctor Quincy was sitting by the
log fire, alone in the room, and he
merely glanced over his shoulder when
his patient came in. He was not over
fifty, in spite of Sheridan's habitual
"ole Doc Quincy" He was gray, how
ever, almost as thin as Bibbs, and
nearly always he looked drowsy.
your father telephohed me yester-
day afternoon, Bibbs," he said, not ris-
ing. wants me to look you over
again. Come around here in front of
me-between me and the fire. want
to see If I can see through you"
"You mean you're too sleepy to
move" returned Bibbs, complying. II
think you'll notice that I'm getting
worse" w 8t,5.sy ,.5s: Il. \, I
Taken on about twelve pounds .
said Quincy. Thirteen, maybe" !.
Twelve" 4 L : s.
"Well, it won't do The doctor
rubbed his eyelids. You're so much
better I'll have to use some machinery
on you before we can know just where
you are. You come down to my place
this afternoon. Walk down---all the
way. suppose you know why your
father wants to know"
-Bibbs nodded. Machine shop"
"Still hate 1t p
Bibbs nodded again. K
Don't blame your the doctor grunt-
ed. Eyes, expect It'll make q lump In
your gizzard again. Well, what do
you say? Shall tell him you've got
the old lump there yet? You still want
to write, do you r.
whats the Use r Bibbs said, smil-
Ing ruefuIly. my kind of-writing!
Yes the doctor agreed. II suppose
II you broke away and lived on roots
and berries until you began to attract
the favorable attention VI editors you
IL