davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
Home Demonstration Work
For Lancaster
County
Valuable Information Relative To
The 'Fireless Cooker"

| clean and hide The pasted strips on
top. The space between the top of
nest and the lid of the outside con-
tainer must be filed with a cushion
or pad. Make this the exact size of
the space and stuff with the packing
material. II should be at least four
inches thick and should fit against
the top tightly enough to cause pres
sure when the lid is closed If a
box is used. the lid should be on
hinges with hook to fasten it down.
The lid of barrel or lard tub may be
fastened by means of screw hooks
and eyes at intervals around the
top. If wooden container is used
1t will be more slightly If stained or
painted dull, dark brown or green.
The cooker will be complete when
castors have been put on the bot
tom to make it easily moved.
Food Vessel. For this any uten-
sill which has tight cover and which
Will fit the nest may beused. There
should be no air space left to cause
loss of heat. A vessel having straight
sides and having the same depth as
diameter is best A special enamel
or aluminium freless cooker vessel
can be purchased for so cents to
$3.50 depending upon size and mate
rial, Aluminium is the best because
1t VIII retain heat for longer time
Using the Home Made Cooker
Efficient COOKING will depend up
on retention of heat. A small auan-
tity of food will not hold as much
neat as a larger one and Will there
iore continue cooking for a shorter
time. The more the soapstone, be
careful not to let them become red
not because of danger of cracking.
Continued in next issue.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
writer No. 6. $4,000.

writer No. 6. $4,000.
One high grade motorcycle cheap.
One one-horse surry. used only few
months.
One $40 saw system gin outfit.
Will sacrifice.
TWO second hand hay presses. all
steel international" 1411S pull DOW
er horse. One mounted. one uu-
mounted.
Several high grade 2 year old
Guernsey hefers, bred to register
ed bulls, $4,000 each. One IA
Guernsey heifer bred TO high grade
Guernsey price $4,000.
One Tamworth SOW with five pigs
four weeks old. s25.OO.
Four pedigreed Duroc-Jersey pigs
weeks old, $500 each.
75 to 800 bushels good mixed and
unknown peas. sacked at 1925 per
bushel
125 bushels good Appler oats for
immediate delivery at 60 cents per
bushel.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
5. All from young hogs.

sides, Is. All from young hogs.
Cash with order.
Select Mammoth Russian sun
flower seed, 10 cents per pound, de-
livered.
Choice red and yellow Gamma bulbs.
30 cents per dozen delivered by par
eel post. Bermuda grass roots. car
load, $500.
Sudan grass seed, II cents per
pound. Watson melon seed. 60 cents
per pound. Kudzu plants, $4.OO per
hundred. Chufas, $3.50 per busheI.
Carneau pigeons, prices on appli-
cation.
Bermuda grass roots. 800 per
bag any quantity.
Angora goat wool.
One 3-burner oil stove "Ezie,t
Way" and baker.
The New-Way Tobacco stove.
$4,000 delivered.
Several gas engines at bargain.
One good saw Deloach edger
used very little at 1-2 cost.
One second hand Remington type
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
WEEKLY BULLETIN
OF MARKETING

CONTINUED from page 81
, months old Berkshire pigs $1,000
each.
fine grade Berkshire pigs weeks
old. $500 per pair
Registered Duroc Jersey pigs
Registered Duroc Jersey gifts bred
for August and September
10 very nice Duroc Jersey pigs,
10 weeks old. entitled to registra-
tion. $500 each if sold at once.
- pure white o. I. c. pigs 10
months old. entitled 10 registra-
ton.
One fine Jersey bull calf. WIN
exchange for peas or corn.
One stylish year old bay mare.
will exchange for corn or cotton.
One dark bay mare, 9, year old.
gentle. fat. will work anywhere.
weight 1000 pounds. s125.OO. One
top buggy, Al condition and practi.
cally new harness complete, $4,000.
Dark Cornish Indian game eggs
for Matching. Would exchange for
setting OF Red Bourban turkey eggs
Bronze Turkey eggs. IT for
$500.
200 single comb Leghorn hens now
laying.s1.00 each 10 hens and /
cock, $1,000. Or will exchange for
at s1.00, wheat at s125. oats at
so cents per bushel
500 Day old S. c. White Leghorn
chicks. Young Strain" 10 cents
each or will exchange for pigs either
Berkshire or Duroc-Jersey entitled to
registration. or Jersey heifer entitl.
ed TO registration
Turkey eggs from fine big bono
Mammoth Bronze turkeys. not rela-
ted. 25 cents each
20 or more broiling size chickens.
milk fed. 80 cents pound.
Silver Wyandotte eggs at s1..5
per Is. or will exchange for eggs of
White, Partridge. or Columbian
Mammoth White Holland turkey
eggs. 25 cents each.
One fine Mammoth White Holland
tom. weight 90 pounds. $500. or
will exchange for two White Hoi-
land or Bourban Red hens.
White African guinea eggs at
1925 per Is.
African White guinea eggs, s125
per Is; Black-breasted Red Bantam
eggs. $1,00 per Is, or will exchange
for other Bantam eggs.
Pure bred Silver Laced Wyandotte
eggs. $1.00 per 13. Guinea eggs.
45 cents per setting.
Natural smoked hams, 20 cents
per pound; shoulders Is cents;
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
GAINED TWENTY POUNDS
0NNSV'S|x BOTTLES
Anderson Nan Says His Troub.
les BaHed Best Efforts of
Science.
is WELL KNOWN MAN
u. r. parby Declares "Tanlac l. u
Wonderful Medicinr"-"k Am In
Fine Shape Now"

Il havs gained twentyC2op pounds
in weight\and have been relieved of
an ailmenAwt which suffered al
most yeaS and Which baffley the
leading physSciany in a number of
cities. That IA What just six bottles
of Tanlac, the d medicine you call the
master medicineS has done for me.
The speakef of Abis more than re.
markable statement WAS T. f.. Darby,
an automobile mechanic employed by
the Centr9f Garage of\Anderson, S.
c. who Fesides at 1877 North Nc
Duffie, street. Mr.. Darby was for one
year foreman FOR Columbia ma
chinery company, which is one of the
largest enterprises OF it's kind in the
south, he said. He explained that III
health forced his REVIVAL from Col
umbia in search of a satisfactory
change in climate. But il was not
the climate he found. that caused
his health.
Regarding his suffering and the
remarkable relief Tanlac quickly
gave him. Mr.. Darby said:
suffered with nervous indiges-
ton for almost year. | lost y
great deal of weight. my strength
left me and / cot to where | could
not work. l would suffer awlfully
after eating and neither sweet milk
nor water would stay on my stomach
long enough to get warm would
get so nervous / could not control
myself. i will tell you the truth, II
as in an awful condition.
where / had gone to consult spec
ialist, l got on a train and when II
realized where l was | was at Gaines
Vile. l hod been suffering so I had
lost interest in everything. spent
that night at a Gainesville hospital.
My wife got to where he was afraid
FOR me to go down town by myself.
fearing / could not get home il one
of those attacks hit me. which came
every time / ate anything.
My heart began to go bad under
the strain. One night it felt as IL
ii would burst, and perspired so
much l felt as ifN had been rained
on. tried every way and evrey-
thing l knew OF on was told of to
get relief but failed. Down at Col
umbia one day. howAyer, a friend
tild me to take TanIa% bought
DOuJle right away.
six bottles baniShed tAat nervous
indigestion. gaided twenty pounds
while taking it. /and I ann in fine
shape now. cpn eat hearty meal
without sufferirg afterwards. am
strong. lively and happy. and my
nerves are in fine condition. My
kidneys, which gave me great deal |
OF troubleJ are in good condition |
now. hanks to Tanlac. can't get
enough to eat. and ! have TO fight |
against eating too much. I surely |
can and do recommend Tanlac. II
is = Wonderful medicine
Tanlac, the master medicine. is |
sold exclusively by J. F.. Mackev G
Co. Lancaster; PEOPLES Drug g.
Gro. Co.. Heath Springs; G. o. FLOYD |
Kershaw. Price: 81 per bottle |!
straight
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND
HEALTHY

There is only o1e way to have a
clear. healthy complexion and that is
to keep the baTels active and regu-
lar. DIR. KinGS New Life Pills will
ma ke your Complexion healthy and
clear moye the bowels gently, stim-
uiate th9 liver, Cleanse the system
and puFfy the blood. A splendid
spring medicine. 2Sc at your Drug
s.s.: =. ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
mr. W enf. And .Cut.h
Here's MIR. 'Gefs.It'
The New Plan Corn Cure That's an
Sure as the Rising Sun.

Glad to meat your. AVS the razor
TO the corn. I'll bleed for you!" says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
cornS love each other. Corns love to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05

me uuInlne Thar Does Not Arrect The Bsso
pgV, TgyuSs ot IT'S tonic and laxative effect IAxA
6;;oMo 80: nSoMo QUlNINEis better than ordinarv
Suinine and does not cause nervousness ~ ~
,InginR IN head. Remember the full name s,d
NN io' VIC elgnature OF 4. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

Johnny Chuck had awakened, and
for the moment he forgot everything
else "a he watched Sooty race
through the air. Against the sky
Peter could see Soo,y very clearly.
Peter watched until Sooty was
right over Farmer Browns house.
Then an astonishing thing happened.
II seemed 90 Peter as II something
happened 10 Sooty right In midair
One instan, he was racing through
the air as only Sooty can. and the
next instant he seemed 20 be drop
ping straight down, nuttering queer.
ly as IL something had happened 10
his wings and he could no longer
ay. Down. down. down be dropped
and disappeared He had fallen into
the great chimney on the top Of
Farmer Browns house There
wasn't any doubt about H. Peter
had seen il happen with his OWE
eyes Il gave Peter a queer feeling
For long time he waited to see
n Sooty would come out again. but
he didu't. and at last Peter was
forced 20 believe that something had
happened. and that never again
would he see SoOty the Swift or
hear Soo'ys joyous voice, The
thought made Peter feel bad Some
how he wanted 10 get away from
there. So with las; look he turned
and hoped away through the Old
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

without dispute that II leads in the
making of expert women and girl
swimmers. In no ether city east OF
the Pacific coast ara there so many
record-holding and recoTd-breaking
women swimmers, and this despite
the fact that that city hasn't nearly
so many natural swimming facilirSes
as New York. Boston and other
eastern cities.
Philadelphia. however. has many
finely equipped indoor pools, and IL
is in these pools that the record
breaking girls have received their
early training under the wstchful
eyes OF competent instructors, who
have brought into play every scien-
tiic point that would prove cf aid
TO speed or endurance.
That these women have attained
the enviahle heights OF record hold
ing is due in nearly every case 20
the essential fact that they began
their swimming witk a good founda-
ton Learning to swim each stroke
correctly and not trying 10 take up
q more difficult movement until
each fundamental IS thoroughly
learned Is tie secret OF the success
Of all our great swimmers
The swimming pool IL the great
est training-spct for the swimmers
Of interior cities, and perhaps fer
the lake ard waterfront cities as
well.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Grows Curious About Sooty.
ecoRyrishi. iaIs. ~ 7, W. Bursess1
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

I
Now, up to the time that Johnny
Chuck had informed Peter Rabbit
1 that Sooty the Swift was not a
Swallow nj all. Peter had not been
the least curious about Soo,y But
the minute he found that he didn't
know as much as he supposed he
did about one OF his neighbors.
whom he saw every day in his life
IN summer. he JUST dubbed over
with curiosity. He asked questions
so fast that Johnny Chuck suddenly
decided that IL was time TO 20 10
bed. He dived down his long hall.
leaving Peter sitting alone on his
doorstep. and the last thing he
heard as he curled up in HIS snug
bedroom, way down in the ground
was Peters voice, asking wistfully.
Please. Johnny Chuck. where does
Sooty live"
But that was question that
Johnny left unanswered. and after a
little Peter made mp his mind that
there was no use In staying there
So he left Johnny Chuck's house
and went on across the Old Orchard
ahtii he had reached place where.
by sitting up, he could peep over the
old stone wall on the edge OF the
Old Orchard and see Farmer
Browns house and 4 little OF the
dooryard That great house and the
things that wen. on in and around
IL always fascinated Peter. He often
went 10 that particular place in the
Old Orchard az that hour just be
tween daylight and dark. just TO
stare az Farmer Browns house and
Farmer Browns Boy doing his even.
Ing duties, and Black Pussy sitting
on the doorstep. waiting for her
supper. and Bowser the Hound
humping the ground with his tail
every time his master spoke 20 him
or passed close by him. II was all
very interesting 10 Peter and he
never grew tired OF IT, Especially
was he interested in that tail OF
Bowser's- He studied great deal
over that tat. or rather over the use
Bowser made os It. II Bowser hap
pened 10 be sitting or lying down
when Farmer Browns Boy passed
&c thumped The ground with Il II
be happened 10 b. standing ne
wagged il from side 10 side
Peter never could make out what
IL meant. The first time he had
heard Bowser's tail humping the
ground he had though, that II was
some kind OF signal You know.
Peter himself signals Mrs Peter cv
humping the ground with lis iceI.
But there never was any ansq.e -i1
signal. and though ne Watched an Is
watched. nothing ever happened
Finally Peter gave up trying 10
suess what it meant You see. hav-
ing no master himself. he couldn't
know that II meant love.
But he never lost interest in
watching. and so this evening. as
soon as he peepsd over the old vail
be quite forgot Sooty the Saifi IL
watching Bowser and Black Pussy
aud Farmer Browns Boz The Black
Shadows were creeping everywhere
very fast nov A soft dusk. vhich
you know. Is the beginning ot dark
ness. covered al. things Glitter
chitter-chittc--ch.tchit." The voice
Of SOoJy the Swift shouted ioyously
from right above Peter and made
him look NJ he pas just IN time
20 see a sw.ft,y.moying little black
form race over straight toward
Farmer Browns house II brought
back 10 Peter all the curiosity which
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
TIE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
NEWSPAPERS Reveal Paula Newton! She Fears To
turn To Her job

Il shall never forget the nevspa
|1eFu the next morning. Margie." said
anla. continuing her story. Some
<bt1eht reporter had learned ! wss
1ula Newton, the girl who was sud
R1tn1y hurled from wealth and pos
&f0n TO perjury and want
4 ~Thc headlines were even more
<t&rribic than when my father and
mother died. One Of them read:
Society girl checks hats In bo-
&emian restaurant! suitors battle
eoSer her
"Thcn followed q lurid account OF
Abe light Jeff Perrygreen had with
Charlie Montgomery. Fortunately,
$1ney aid not mention Aunt Rachel
\ nOr Oeorgians. should have hated
have them shamed publicly
throngh me.
~fne account ended with rehash
y 70 nv poor fathers catastrophe and
~ pathetic story Of my mothers
10Th and ny hurried trip home.
Ven ~ editorial columns contain
" homiltss q teaching girls some
oGc1al thing By which they can earn
|Do1r living II they ere thrown on
1Ieir own resources, pointing to my
k|cnpe N an illustration.
both young men. one paper
lnte4. are wealthy and seem inter
oesd IN the young lady. There IL
pbably another story behind the
~ that Miss Newton In checking
- while two perfectly good mil
oaires srU ready to give her the
80 o11 position TO which she has
- aoeustomsl'
& Qood gracious said Emma.
&oh she read the news. What
nppsnsd At the restaurant last
1T
~Oh. can't you seer said be.
feen sobs. for that awful newspaper
ecount had almost thrown me into
Votorics.
~nmma Immediately got all the
nDera and after reading them, she
- what . grand advertisement,
~ tAe restaurant! You will rake
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

in the tips tonight, all right
But, Emma. you don't think
would go back 70 that job 10 10
stared at and talked ever by that
vulgar crowd I could not go BACK
even II the manager OF the restau.
rant would take me-
Take you, Why, my dear child
he will double your salary
MY goodness, Kid. don't you zee
every man and woman in ,owu 20
has the price will crowd :rt s. ,
restaurant tonight Wen mrs on
away. and II you could stand the
gaf. you would be the creates, at
traction We have played FOR a long
while. The tango dancers would
not be in st.
"Oh, Emma, could not possibly
go back To let myself be starec
at and talked over by the vomen
End smirked al by the men. Ny
dear Emma, you must get a new
check girl"
(To Be Contlnued)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

You may not like this yarn EN-
oroidery. but you might as well get
used 10 a. You will probably find
IL splashed all over your new fall
suit.
saw several OF yarn embroi6
cred frocks az a recent fashion
show Not all pleased my fashion
eye as the yarn sometimes looked
course and heavy. but found one
model. and promptly penciled II for
you. which proves that yarn trim
ming has a charm OF It's own.
Fine serge OF midnight blue is
used 10 make the gown which is
cut. as you see, In one piece. but
the thing you'll be interested In Is
the yarn embroidery. worked out in
red and blue and in simple graceful
design. The yarn works into the
serge very effectively.
Yrs.dnE--the plain neat kisS--thnt
a rtukt-Tf-es Jeh DeDf.-Mntm INA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

Yrsusfnx--the pisfs neat kisA--thrt
O. pfxht--Tfmes Jes DeDt.-Natn <S2A
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
oujd Rather Haze
Hey Husband Than
His Gard Winnings

Mira Anna Feldman. q bride OF
- BoatA aDpsaisd 20 the police.
tn1ay Afternoon, TO shut up q pool
- % 0randy-avs. where. abe
~ her husband b spending his
~ n card games. Although
01Gnan continues 70 give her his
~ Z yeek wages ana offered her
"a g ~ vinningx Mrs.. Feldmsn
rtlnrN,i Hhe doesn't waAt TO go
1900 anoGhsr month like the last.
NJ spoese started gambling the
n01oA - 49, 0nAAinG
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
nnette Kellermann Makes
n Plea for Swimming Pools
70 TN q Csaseruetsa Problems of Purifying the Water
n q Tsnpexaturse and General Sanitary Conditions
~ For Natat0riums.
n ArslOlo ne. ..
~ ANNETTE kgLLgnMAkN.

fosWotleWel Nseerd Holder and
otse q the Wulllsm Psx >i-
oooAoo Flim, - Daughter
g Ne Ode"
! Ioel that ~ series d articles In
~ Timss woulA not DO complete
jebout furtAer rsfereuce to swim
NJ pools n cittAs. TIE building
Z ) rs1storium 70 not . Nmcult
4fter ana n you would ask your
NY authorities TO obtain . figure
~ . the probable cost they would
~ amused 1t The apparent cheap
RDeHs Of tie cost of erecting q nata-
6si1n.
a hunny location should be chos-
VI. n fsct. wherever possible the
1901 should be built on . hill or
2H1ex alton.
epnshine would and always viii
10 The greatest asset. No chemicals
EG any kind should ever be used 10
:1rffy the water. Instead OF this.
= jet Of running water be allowed
run through the pool at ell times.
wi1l purify the water more than
~ aIpOunt OF chemicals could.
Ihe POOL should always be shallow
one end and about eight or nine
+ ~ deep at the other. II Is always
< - 20 line the inside Of the tank
IN white thing. A sood-sixed pool
bouId b. at least so feet long and
1ese uids.
e continuous stream OF water
~ ~ into the pool the overflow will
10y away the collection OF sedi-
ut.
q ~ pool should b snptied and
ooned once . week
Ike tempeTafure Of the water
oold be q degrees. A plentiful
10y q shower baths will greatly
11D the sanitary conditions OF the
5aever enclose . pool with . wood
H eeflIng and wells. Try always
Ne concrete and paint the walls
E1te.--If the pol - enclosed. try
0o secure slyfight a large dimen-
|1oos instead of the regulation stone
cement walk, around the tank.
Itt nastting should be used--cork
&1ng much better than any other
40nration.
Rhiladelphia can assert almost
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Society

AkAh Nt+A % -
.
Mrs Charles r. Mann and Mis-
Gertrude Mann, OF Forest-ave.. hay'
\ returned FROM a trip 10 Duluth.
o
Mrs. II. +. Eberts has gone q
Evanston. H.. 20 visit her daughter
Mrs. Edward F. Ward
q o
Mrs W. Grierson Smith, OF Sem
7 inoleave. has returned from
three-weeks stay az Charlevoix.
o.
Mrs. Louis KatI, No. 5is Field
ave. is entertaining her daughter
/ Mrs. Norman Walker, OF Cleveland
@
Or. Eleanor Harvey has returned
from the east where she spent her
vacation.
q
Miss Bessie Currie, No. ST. Trum-
bull-ave.. has returned rom Al east
ern trip which she made by motor.
9
Philip Mulkey and Berrien Eaton
have returned from Wyoming. where
they spent the summer on q ranch
o
Miss Eleanor Drake, OF the Pasa-
dens apartments. has returned from
Cratic, Beach. where she has spent
the last two months.
=
Mrs Albert Grifaths, No. 80 70
wena-st, who has been spending the
summer at Graiiot Beach. has re-
turned 20 her hcme
o
Mrs Harry y Reynolds and Mrs.
H. y. Torrey and children have re.
turned from the Huron Mountain
club.
Mrs Beatrice LArned Whitney
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wendell
o, New York. are al the Traymore
hotel, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alberta Thomson left for
Chicago. Sunday. where she has gone
to attend the convention of the Unit.
ed Spanish War Veterans.
Mr. and Mrs. oscar Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. John z Lambert re-
turned. Tuesday. rom a trip 10
Mackinac and Les Cheneaux
Mr.. and Mrs. J P Murphy. OF
Fourth-ave., chaperoned the Delta
NJ fraternity house party over Ia
bor day. az Fair Haven.
Dr.. and Mrs A r. Varney have
returned from their summer home
on Les Cheenaux and are stopping
at the statler hotel Gnll their new
house Is finished
A bridge luncheon was given
Tuesday by Mrs ". y. johnson, in
honor OF Miss Gladys Bruce, whose
marriage to Arnott Nall viii take
place Sept IL.
Dr.. and Mrs. c ]. Tucker. Of
llushville. Ind. are spending a
month in Detroit the guests OF Miss
Teresa Fastbinder. No. 1910 Con
eord-ave.
Dr william A Evans, No. $50
Cdison-ave. who with his family has
been spending the summer az Old
Orchard. Ne. returned 20 Detroit,
Sept. 1. Mrs Evans and the chill
dren will remain until school opens.
.
Nr. and NJ Orlando Pickard.
o. Sandwich. announces the engage
ment Of their daughter. Olivia Eliza
beth. 70 DIT Daniel Marvin Clarke.
o. Scranton, Pa. The wedding viii
take place. Sept "a
Mrs Edward Marion will give a
box party IN the Temple theater
Friday night. in honor of Miss
Gladys Bruce and Arnctt Nall. who
will be married in ST. Pauls csthe-
dral, Sept II.
.
Mss Marion Smslley snt Miss
Ruth wilIoughby have returned from
a trip to Alaska and thc Yukon.
stopping on their way back TO visit
Miss Smalley's brother. Clark r
Smalley. on his ranch near Lewis
ton. Idaho.
%
Mrs. ". G. Campbell No. 80 Cali
fornia ave. who has been In the
west all summer. has returned 70
her home A1g T. Mr. Campbell
Joined her and they visited Seattle.
Lake Louise and Winnipeg on their
way back 20 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

Charles W. Fairbanks. Republican
nominee for vice-president. Is SEIZED.
uled TO appear in Maine today for
speech-making tour OF several
days.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

Next story; Peter Tells What He
Saw and Is Laughed At.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

Orchard. and his thoughts were all
of Sooty the Swift and the dreadful
thing he had seen happen. And with
these sad thoughts was a renewed
curiosity 20 know more about Sooty
and how he had lived.