davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
Nick Gets a Vote

He is ugly little with that is slightly up
tilted and pouchy eyes He is marked neither by physical
agility nor mental prowess Until recently he had lived
softly all his days
He bred up in the belief that he superior to
being his blood the blucst of the
blue The world his oyster and it there solely for
his delight
The suffering OF the poor. the aspirations of the noble
the dreams OF the generous all found his heart closed and
calous and his soul blind.
Then suddenly he taught that he was human and
weak and fablc like the He tossed from his
power He stripped of his glittering baubes
As gracious boon il has just been announced to him
that he will be allowed along with lSooOO others
He who denied all voice to the people has now
by the people been granted tiny voice.
1t is ronc ending the FOOLS vision of Nicholas
Romanoii, OF all the Russas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

GERMANS AND ENGLISH

-+fHfsFNfN@ NNfHo
Editor The Star was much
Interested IN your motto about my
letter. which appeared in Satur'
days paper. also the editorial
about the Germans. and believe
you are right
The Germans have been cducat.
81 up 20 their present barbarism.
Personally. believe Il would take
more than two generations o, such
education 10 turn tho English.
speaking soldiers into such bruter,
but education can do lot. all
right.
Take us Americans. for instance
For years we have been taught 20
dislike and distrust England and
tho English. We are told that In
England there are tho greatest ex.
tremes between wealth and dire
poverty. and England Is given over
TO the interests OF the aristocrats.
Maybe 40.
but EuEiand'H aristocra.s are
making better showing I'm this
war than our own rich men, who
are holding up the senate for their
own selfish ends. Nevertheless. We
are inclined 10 ignore England =
share In the war and to give mos,
of our praise 20 Francc-evcn you.
Mr.. Editor You say we are not 10
have any race preiudice-rood
Then let's forget our old.tiIne prcja.
dice against the blooming English.
man." stand shoulder 20 shoulder
with him. and lick the stuffing OF,
OF "the kaiser" being careful. OF
course. not 10 hurt tho Germans.
MRS. JOHN J. CHISHOLM.
Fall City. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
"JANE EYRE"
~ CHARLOTTE
~ CHARLOTTE BRoNTE

gesture, but not seeing where
stood. he did not touch me who
ia ~ What IN ~ Who gpeakH7'
pilot knows me. and John and
Mary know am here ! came only
this evening" ! answered.
Great God what deluhion has
come over me1 What sweet mad
ness has seized me7"
He CROPPED. arrested his wan.
dering hand. and prisoned Il In
both mine.
Her very fingers" he cried :
her small, slight fingers II 30
there must be more of her"
Tho muscular hand broke from
my custody: my arm was seized
my shoulder neck waist was
cntwined and gathered 10 him.
lis II Jane7 What In ~ This
In her shape-thls In hor size
And this IL her voice" | added
she In all here. her heart. too
God bless you. sir am glad 70
be 80 near 10 you again"
MY living darling! But can
not DO 10 bleft. after all my mis-
cry. II ~ a dream such dreams NJ
] have had at night when | have
elasped her once more TO my heart
as ! do now; and kissed her. AZ
thus IL IL you--is II. Jane7 You
are come back TO me, Them"
II am"
And you do not lie dead in some
ditch--under some stream7 And
you are not n pining outcas'
amongst HtrangcrsT"
And 10 diver, him from nm emo
ton that was fast mastering him
began 20 tell OF the happier oil
my adventures.
| Again, AZ he kissed me. painful
thoughts darkened his aspect.
MY scared vision Ny crippled
strength" he murmured regret
/ fully.
! oaresscd. In order % soothe him
knew OF what he was thinking
and wanted 20 speak for him, bul
dared not A he turned aside his
face minute ! saw tear slide
down from under the sealed eyelit
and uiokle down the manly cheek
sly heart nwelled.
Jane" be said. you think me
dare say. an irreligious dog. but
my heart swells with gratitude tc
the boneficent God OF this earth
Just now. lie sees not as man sees
bu, far clearer; judges not as mar
judges. but far more wisely dit
wrong. would have sullled ms
innocent flowcr-breathed guilt OF
it's purity. the omnipotent snatohed
IL from me. OF late. Jane--oniy--
only OF iaie--I began 10 see the
hand OF God In my doom. began
To experience remorse. repentance I:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
JUDGE SMITH ROASTED

Editor The Star: can not help
but comment on the sentence Judge
Everett Smith gave Edward owen
five to six years IN Walla Walla.
Evidently Judge Smith was not
on as friendly terms with Mr.. owen
"a he was with Mr. Collier. Of
Northern bank fame. Evidently
the larger the amount the smaller
the sentence. You see. am stlll
bitter, for that bank got my all.
Well, here In one family OF voters
which viii not vote for Judge Smith
again. MRS. A. BELL.
Fremont Ave, Fremont. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
Releasing British Navy

In the giving of control OF exports the president there
opportunity OF the highest importance To great extent
the necessity OF the British blockade be removed since
United States exports that have slipped thru
tra countries, the advantage of Germany
President Wilson il that neurals get more
than enough for their immediate needs
Relief OF large part of the British navy from conne
ment on blockade duty may special enterprises
~ British navy Most of the time we've hardly realized
that the mighty British navy aoat We may sec
I ing things highly dramatic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

This IA William Denman. OF tho
United States shipping board, who
has clashed with Mai. Gen. Goc-
thaia over the wooden ship pro
gram. Denman wants to build
1000 wooden ships IA fast as pos
sible. TO defeat the German Hubna.
rine campaign OF elimination. Coo
thals has blocked tho program and
played with the steel interests.
Denman IL a San Francisco lawyer
and expert on maritime affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

Here's real foot-conrfort for you
At last. Say goodbye to your old
corn safves. liquids. plasters and
other dope. The modern way--the
nv the uge OF -Mint--a creamy.
pleasant, anow-white preparation.
whose medicinal ingredients are
imported from Japan. where the
people have the finest. hesithiest
little feet In the world.
Rub a little Tce-Mint upon any
tender. aching corn or callous. In
sfautIy the soreness disappears
and 4 delightful cooling. soothing
feeling II impaired TO the SKIN. In
= abort time the corn or callous
will loosen and may be lifted out
easily with the fingers. No hum
bug. IL your poor. tired. aching,
swo1len. burning feet ever feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
ICE-MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY
Here's Quick Relief for Sore Tired Aching Swollen Burn
ing Feet Painful Corns and Callouses.
lust Touch Stops Soreness PRESTO The Feet Feel Cool
Easy and Comfortable. Try it!

the magic touch OF Tce-Mint, hey
viii feel so cool and comfortable
that you will sigh with relief. It's
grand. It's glorious. New shoes
or long hours OF standing have no
terrors for the friends Of Ice Mint
Resolve to end your foot misery
today. Do not neglect those poor.
tired burning. corn-pestercd feet
any longer. for here IL real foot
Joy" for you at last
No matter what you have tried
or how many times you have been
disappointed. Ice-Mint will give
you just the relief and satisfaction
that you have been longing for.
Try IT. Ask at any drug store to-
day for small jar OF Ice-Mint 10
costs little and acts so quickly and
gently, II seems like magic. You'll
say so yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
SUGGESTS MORATORIUM

Editor The Star: Many OF our
people would buy Liberty Bonds II
pressing obligations did not de.
mand the cash. AS a young man,
subject to draft. suggest that the
government at once declare n
moratorium. Otherwise It is evi.
cent that thousands VIII lose their
property On account OF war condi.
lions. Mortgages will be foreclosed,
contracts will be Cancelled and
thousands will not be in position to
defend themselves.
n. Il. WALLER,
Palmer Junction, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
EDITORIALETTES

= SUCH HELP give each other In this world 10
the perceives superiority
- a subordinate neither eonfesses
$50 merely wthhoider Of Kindness but the
@emNnitter Of inJury.-Ruskin.
OVER IN Imperial valley the Southern Pacific has In
ued bsttbs for that being shipped East
but reputable Pacific hog Will feel that he's travelling
- without toothbrush'an msneurins set
RUSSIA AND Greece have lost their kings and Alfonso Of
willing quit We hear Charles Edward Rue
repeating his refraIn mo kings
4 wars"
THERE SHOULD trouble. this year, In finding
the spending into
KING ALFONSO bewareI You're too popular and demo
cratic ordinary Of kings and SUCH
THE STARVING Germans beginning 10 that sink
Ina an ship isn't bringing home the bacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
IN UTAH

A Mormon'B wife. coming
downstairs ono morning. met
tho physician who was attend.
inE her husband
lis he very M" she asked
anxiously.
lilo u.s." replied tho physi
clan. II fear that the end II
not far off"
do you think" she asked
hcsitatingly. do you think II
proper that I should be at his
bedside during his last mo
meats
Yes. But I advise you To
hurry. madam. Tho best
places arc already being
taken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
NEXT NOVEL
Robinson Crusoc"
ny Daniel DeFos

the wish for recncilemsnt 10 my
Maker began sometimes TO pray,
very brief prayers they were, but
very sincere.
Some days since. nay. can
number them -four. II WAS last
Monday night. n singular mood
came over me Late that night
perhaps II might be between eleven
and twelve o'clock Wa In my
own room, and sitting by the win
dow. which was open. ! longed for
thee, Janet oh. | longed for thee
both with body and soul asked
OF God, NJ once in anguish and hui
mlllty, II had not been long
enough dcsolate, afflicted, tor
nented. That I merited all ! en-.
dured, acknowledged -- that ]
could scarcely endure more, !
pleaded, and the alpha and omega
Of my hearts wishes broke invol-
unfairly from my lips IN the words
Janet Jane! janet"
did you speak those words
sloudg"
II did. Jane. II any listener had
heard me. he would have thought
me mad, pronounced them with
such frantic energy"
And II was last Monday night.
somewhere near midnight"
"Yes. but the time is OF no con.
| sequence: what followed is the
strange point. As exclaimed
janet Jane! Jane" voice.
cannot tell whence the voice came,
but | know whose voice IL was
replied, I am coming. wait for me-:
and moment after. went whisp'
ering on the wind. the words
Where are your"
Reader. II was on Monday might
near midnlght--that ] too had
received the mysterious summons:
those were the very words by
which | replied 10 It. listened "a
Mr.. Rochester'B narrative; but
made no disclosure in return. II
told anything. my tale would be
such as must necessarily make a
profound impression on the mind
OF my nearer: and the mind. yet
from its sufferings too prone 10
gloom. needed not the deeper shade
OF the supernatural. kept these
things then. and pondered them in
my heart.
Ny tale draws TO a close: one
word respecting my experience OF
married life, and have done.
have now been married ten
years. know what IL il TO live
entirely for and with what ! love
best on earth. hold myself su-
premely blest-blcst beyond what
language can express: because
am my husbands life m fully as
he IN mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

Mr.. Rochester continued blind
the first two years OF our union.
perhape q was that circumstance
that drew us 20 very near-thAt
knit us 10 very close; for was
then his vision. as arm stil bis
right hand.
One morning al the end on the
two years. as was writing letter
10 his dictation. he came and bent
over me. and said
Jane. have you n glittering oruS
ment round your neckf"
had q gold watch-chain: -
swered Yes"
And have you pale blue dress
on7"
had. He informed me then.
that for some time he had fAncied
the obscurity clouding one eye was,
becoming less dense; and that nov
he was sure OF H.
He and ! went up 20 London. He
had the advice OF an eminent ocu-
list: and he eventually recovered
the sight OF that one eye. He can
not read or write much; but he can
find his way without being led by
the hand the sky is no longer a
blank 10 him-the earth no longer
void When his flrSt-born was
put into his arms. he could see
that the boy had inherited his own
eyes. as they once were-large.
brilliant and black.
THE End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

Solomon maintained t,4oo charl.
OTIS. Lordyl how he'd have kicked
on war taxesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

GETTING EXTENT AID
Anton ~ehirixer tsr last Monday for
hesh~ster. where b. d. IN consultation
With physicisns regarding his death
owaieona tMinn.b ceurisr.
FATAgRAoop
When Victor Herbert's last child
vas born 10 him. friend congrAt-
ulated tho famous musician and
said:
Il suppose your life Just now.
Herbert. Is ono grand. sweet song 80
Well. not that exactly" answer.
II Herbert It's more like an op.
era: full of Grand marches. with
loud calls for tho author every
right "-iadies' Home Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
THE END.

Boston Tech school has . pump
that moves $4,000 gallons OF water
n minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

THERE SHOULD be trouble. this year, In finding sor
thing better the spending money In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

day. u II therefore important TO
know how 20 get the most out OF
meat at the least cost
The toughest cuts are the cheap
est. but they are Just as nutritious
No the expensive cuts. BY long.
slow cooking they can be made
very tender and palatable.
In order 10 keep In the Juice
and preserve the flavor. heat the
meat on all sides. press II down
quickly on a hot pan. then cook II
slowly on a low fire.
One can always use the bone.
fat and trimmings. n nothing bet
ter can be done with them. the
bones and the trimmings can be
used In the soup kettle and the
fat saved for cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

KING ALFONSO, bewareI You're too popular ard demo
cratic for ordinary Of kings and such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

CtfiFF lDoIB tfihi
give az much
n o u | n hment
for less money.
There include
cheese, b can ..
peas and nuts.
Many people
feel they must
have meat every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30

THE STARVING beginning TO that sink
Inn an allied ship isn't bringing home the bacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-30
MEAT

Meat In used nearly every day
in most households. There arc
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06
Team Drowned.

Curtis Nicholson had the misfor-
tune to lose a good team by drowning
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Nicholson
was driving the team, which was
htchcd to a wagon, across a bridge
over Kimsey creek, near the Mrs.
Field farm. The bridge is off the
main road. 1t had sunken at one
side, and had a considerable slant.
The feet Of the horses slipped, and
team and wagon with Mr.. Nicholson
plunged into the stream. Mr.. Mich
olson had narrow escape from
drowning, as he came near being
caught under the wagon. The team
became entangled in the harness. and
being fastened to the wagon, the
horses drowned, though strenuous
efforts were made to release them.
The loss will fall heavily on Mr.
Nicholson, as the team was worth
s400, and was greatly needed in his
farm Observation-Disclosures, JUNE
30, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

ID. A. Gelvin tells us he has not
an acre of a good stand in his entire
crop, either bottom or upland. Billy
Jim Patterson has about 600 acres to
replant on the bottom, but Is putting
1t in at a rapid rate. He is running
sixteen listers. II we have q favor
able fall he will make Q lot Of feed.
Our oats crop looks fine and prom
Uses good, and wheat has come out
beyond what we expected. Garden
truck and vegetation of all kinds
looks we'll, and with ono or two more
good rains our potato crop will be
great. Bugs are bothering them
some.-John Goodhart In News-Jef-
fersonian, June 20.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06
L. l.. Notes.

The attendance was exceptionally
good last Sunday evening, despite the
hot weather. The topic, Little
Things That Make or Mar" was q
live one and was well taken care of
by the members and Miss Effie Car
roll, as leader.
The semi-annual election Of officers
was held at this meeting, all the
places being filled, except that OF
president. Those elected were: Mr.
Earl Wilson, vice-president; secretary
Rolla Thompson; assistant, Miss Leta
Lent; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Eddy;
pianist, Miss Orpha Stewart; assis,
tant, Mrs. Eber Sherman; librarians
Earl King and Houston Pettijohn;
chorister, Miss Marie Hodgin; sssis.
tant, Garth Hatch; reporter, Miss Ell
file Carroll. X. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

nlack ants and. being wise, they ate
4. had some dandy early chicks
iust waiting to be fried; and saved
them. hut skunk got in and ntc
them, hair and hide. My noighbor
saved fine hig ham for some far
distant day. She hung il high away
rom harm and put Il there 10 stay;
hut when she placed her loving hand
upon that ham 30 rare she found il
imnly bat II shcll-thcrc was no
amokch ham there. The rats had
climbed down upon the string anil
gnawcd Il little hole and burrowcd in
and ate Il up-i, gricvcd her TO the
soul. So I've resolved to cat my cake
while il is fresh and new, and for my
treasure choose the things that ants
and rats can't chcw.--Mrs. q. W.
Curry in Bethany Republican.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
The Most Important News Con-
dcnsed From the Leading
Papers.
(By 4. 4. JeGrey.)

Following close upon the announce
mcnt that Nodaway county farmers
have completed plans for the su..ight-
cning Of the lO2 River from May
vile TO the south line Of the county
comes the news that similar work
j. proposed in Buchanan county
which, IL authorized at the fall term
from Clare u Garrctsburg.
Since fashion has dccrced that rat
fur under the name Of "Gaspardinc"
is 90 be in vogue next season. the
Maryvillc Tribune hopes to encourage
a new industry in that city and sug-
gests that an approximate rat census
Of that place shows fine business
low.
-
Ar,or selling ,,cc,tIy si3.in worth
az wool clippcd from four sheen
which he bought last fall M lamb.
for Sl3.5O. ". 4. Nelson. n Cuilrord
farmer, thinks that tho four animals
now have n value of SEQ. says tho
Maryyillc Tribune.
Encouraged by tho ncys tha, n prc.
vious shipment Of 40 surgical dress.
quarters in Nov York and would oy.
cry one he used ON Euronean hattie.
fields. Naryyille wouon hnyc renewed
their bcncvolcn, work and win sond
900 more rolled bnndngrs his wcck.
saws the Democrat Forum.
-
Though admittedly In s,raiyh,cncd
circumstance. Lard,yorsinv md ,o
Gently the loser of her entire garden
by the floods and her flock. of Young
chicks by the rat, Mrs. Dennis Nor.
risscy. Of Mnryyilic. gave 50 for ITO
Forum credit. her with n vcnuinc 10.
termination To- "Riy. lin II burts.,
-
An unusual cyprcgs pnckngo Ics,
Ravanna, one DIV last week says Tho
Princeton Post. II weighed 1000
pounds and tho charge ror h. ,r,,s,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

\ woman at Grant City, says the
Times, has peculiar name in that
either her first or her last name reads
the same forward or backwarl-hcr
name H. Hannah Staa,-.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

After idinr IN Nnr,hwcs, Mis-.
souri, ~ years. John Goodhart. Tri.
umph correspondent Of the Mound
City Ncws-Jcffcrsonian. declares the
big rain early In June the most dam
againg 10 corn prospects he ever oN-
pcricnccd. lie tells Of one noighb0r,
j. W, Patterson, who was obliged to
rcplant COO ncrcs Of corn, but went
about the job in jolly good time and
kept sixteen listers going until the
work was done.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

The story Of Cinderella mus, hc on
noted In Princeton this week. says the
Post, II n mystery that has dcvclopcd
cleared up. The article Of apparel
which must he fitted 10 prove the
identity Of the mys,crlous fair one h
n Stocking--u long one, 90 inches
around the calf with n trim little
ankle and II foot of perfect size. II
was found Under m lee cream table
after n busy run, and jet why thcir
CUSTOMER shed thi, pant Of her az.
parcl has thoroughly puzzled the pro.
pric'ors of the place,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

of the 10000 men needed for the
regular army, Hollis quota Is 20.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

In Dearborn and within n radius of
three miles from that town the con-
tributions for the Red Cross fund
reached total of S2.33O.26, which
the Democrat rightly terms mark
which few other towns Of like size
can equal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

After shcaring $500 fleece and
raising twin lambs that sold the other
day for $1,000 eve belonging TO
Representative J. T.. Wyman. Of
Worth county, still thrivcs and prom
iscs much future usefulness on the
farm Of her owner.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

ia aniinpe ,f yraip alcohol II /.
ii,n,e'oJ ,L.. ,ho i;n,,or co.. bro,uh,
80 P, Ean'don '" sro om Ean V ca. -
','.n n.u,ol Crard r. I.nton i: under
.rro., ia cnn,"ction yitb tbis ~.
ternt to Thin booze into drv terri.
-
E,o,, .qn yvbito I.yhorp hons For.
,os. Fyayi.,. ~ E,v coun,v. sniJ sIsu
wor,b ~ cgys ,,urirg AnriI and MAJ,
-
MANI no,,s,nncrs rcgarding tho dan.
cor ~ buviny nny sr,t M waros fro,,,
ncdIlo,s nov platter and o,ber or.
ticles have boen ,bus Jistributo,l
throughout the country hearing th.
orr,ns of dangerous diseases, -Four
neddlcrs were in Tin, locality of Kinks
have moi bcen able to locate Thorn and
examine their wares.
-
4 Sheridan man who has long prac.
nj tho general store and having tbop,
charged 10 the family account as no.
tntoos seems i'm danger of discover,
saw the Advance. nj. wife who pays
the household bills lately fell to fig.
n. Ing nm account. in an effort To-
economic and was startled to find
used len car Loads of potntocs. She
intend. hereafter 10 watch more close.
Ia the use of spuds in her Kitchen.
Admitting that the circumstances
County Herald nevertheless youcLc,
for The account OF unusual succ,..
with cattle which this spriny crowno,
the efforts of Robert Cnspcr nca,
| Naysyillc, Last wear Caspcr bouyb,
/ birth 10 eight calves. All nrc Twin,
and thriving niccly-ycs, eight, coun
'cm. four rair. of twin calves on N,
same farm and in the same season
-
For the worthy purposc of furnish
inc a reading and rest room in IN,
bnscm,n, of the Bnntist church n
golckow an ice cream sumner on,
night last week Welded SIN.
-
After shcaring n sGGO fleece nm,
raising twin lambs that sold tho otho
dan for s97,OO a owe belonging I,
Ecprrscn,atiyc ]. T.. Wyman' o
Worth county, Atill thriycs and prom
iscs much future uscfulnc.. ON IN,
farm OF her owner.
-
| \ woman a, Grant City, SAYS ,h,
either her rirs, or her last name rcnd
the same forward or backwarl-hc
name l. Hannah S,nnts.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

II three dops IN three hours killci
l3S rats on the Jay MUTT farm, noa.
MnryviIlc-and the Democratic Forum
says they did-how many dollaf,
worth uf corn was saved?
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-06

To n Burlington Junction woman
the Post credits this tactful way Of
dealing with AN insolcnt man who in
istcd upon taking up two seats in a
crowded car. As she waited for the
man 10 surrender one Of the seats she
may have allowed her displcasurc to
show itself in her face, At any rate
the fellow growlcd: "Why are you
looking ut me 50 angrily; do you wish
to eat me up?" Her reply was ready
and TO the point; "No, | don't like
pork"