davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
Highway Being Repaired-surprise Party-Two Local Men Called to the Service.

o. Richardson was a business caller in Worcester Monday.
 Paul Peltier was in Jewett City Monday
 Byron Haskell motored to Norwich Monday in his new automobile.
 The roads in and about Plainfeld are being repaired. Many of the roads were in bad shape.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Winsor and children, Alfred, Milton and Marjorie, also Augusta Krauss, spent Sunday at Riverpoint, R. I. Called to the Service. Squire Parkinson and Lucien Mac aurelle have been called to duty. They will leave on the 10.45 train for Proti- dence today (Tuesday).
 There is to be a meeting of the Plainfield Rifle club in Krauss' hall this (Tuesday) evening, Secretary Isa- dore Mercier announces.
 Surprise Party.
 Saturday evening a surprise party was given Frances McGinn. Those who attended were John Brennan Thomas Sweeney, Edward Hayes, Jo- seph Kinney, John Whitford, Lucian Hebert, Everett Jahn, Alfred Johnson Elizabeth Smith, Elsie Davenport Marguerite Baker, Irene Burlingame Morris Starkweather and Helen Rosen- vigle. Refreshments were served by the boys parepts.
 Moses Plante was in Danielson Sat urday.
 Miss Maule A. Bannon and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
HEBRON
Entertainment Nets About $6o-Tea
 Complimentary to Miss Lord.

Mrs. Justin Hollister of South Glas- tonbury. is a guest of her brother, F, G. Waldo and wife.
 Mrs. J. B. Tennant was in Norwich ana Montville the last of the week.
 Cleared About S6o.
 The entertainment gixen in the town hall Wednesday evening was a great sucress in every way. About sixty dol lars was realized.
 A party which motored to Black Point and other shore resorts Sunday numbered Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Mitchell, W. s. Hewitt, J. N. Hewitt and F. A. Rathbun.
 Tea For Miss Lord.
 Miss Helen Gilbert gave an after noon tea in honor Of Miss Larena Lord who is about to return to the Hartford hospital to finish her train ing as nurse and expects soon tc go overseas as a Red Cross nurse. Miss Lords s worS. was interrupted by a severe illness and she has been home some time, regaining her health and strength.
 Many a man ise credited with being patient when in reality he is too lazy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
A Correction.

In last Wednesdays Bulletin it was stated that J. F. F./Arno1d, of Pon1fret, when examined for the draft, failed to pass the physical test. This was in correct, as MT Arnold passed and has his card to prove it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
Dr., Mason Lieute,ant. coIoneI.

Dr. Louis I. Mason. formerly of this city, has been recently made lieu tenant colonel. He has been in the U. s. Medical Corps, entering as a cap tain,, and later advancing to major and then lieutenant colonel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
Leaves For sxracuser

. Dr. George Rotblatt of Boston, son
 Of Mr and Mrs Morris Rotblatt of 1S2 Pleasant street, was included in
 the group of limited service men who left Boston for Syracuse, N. r.. for. service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
ADELBERT BABCOcK
 WOUNDED BY SHRAPNEL.
Word Received Monday - Happened
 July 1st-ls in French Hospital.

Nathan J. Babcock received word from his son, Adelbert Babcock, Mon day that he was wounded July 1st by bursting shrapnel and had been in a base hospital in France a month.
 He wrote not to worry, as it was rot considered serious. He was one of seven to De wounded from a de- tachment of nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06

ord.-I.ocai health authorities have started a campaign against un- sanitary soda fountains. declaring dis ease turks in badly washed glasses and suggesting the use of paraffine contain CTS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
DECIDE APPEALED CASES
District Boards Ruling Regarding
 Drafted Men.

Notification of the decision of thet district board in the cases of g draft: ed men from this city who appealed itheir cases to the district board was.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
OBITUARY.
George w. Eaton.

George w. Eaton. 67, died at his home on Green street Monday morning He had not been feeling well since Saturday but his trouble was not con sidered serious and when it was learn ed on Monday that he was dead it was a great surprise to the communi- ty. Heart disease was the cause of death.
 Besides his wife, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. c. W. Eaton, three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Cleveland and Miss Carrie Eaton of Stafford Springs and Mrs Armond Bray of Nashua Fla. He also leaves a son, Raymond H. Eaton, of Springfield, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Olive Harrington of Boston and Miss Marjorie B. Eaton of Staff ford Springs.
 Teacher Designs.
 Miss Mary F. Hogan has resigned as teacher in the fourth grade of the Springs school
 Henry Levene and John Connery of Holyoke have been spending week 8 vacation in town.
 Bernard Hanley, who is in training at Pelham Bay, was in towr over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
Tigers Shut Out.

The Moosup Tigers received a bad walloping from the Holy Name society baseball team on the Carpet grounds, Moosup, Sunday afternoon, the score being 21-O.
 Benjamin Dawson spent the week end with his brother Everett at But tonwoods.
 Edgar Dupuis and Fred ShocBy spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
 HuckIeberries are plentiful and large this year. Local people are bringing home large quantities of berries. Forty five Shell as a Souvenir.
 Dudley Williams received from his son Harold, one of Uncle Sam's sol diers over there, an empty shell that had been used on the battlefield. It was one of the so-caIled French 75's, that the Germans have found so trou- blesome during the war and have tried all possible ways of capturing the 75 gun. The empty shell has been neatly engraved and may be used as vase.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Unclaimed letters at Moosup post office are addressed to Mary Maxie, Charles Garnett.
 Fingers Crushed.
 Arthur Bonin, while working in the Cranska Thread mill caught his f1n- gers in a gear, crushing them constd . erably.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
Funeral of Ieanette C. snanoer.

Funeral of Jeanette C. Spencer.
 The funeral of JeaAette Catherine Spencer, who died Monday morning, was held Monday afternoon at { o. clock at the home, s6 Hope street. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
Wounded in Action,
MOOSUP
Holy Name Society Ball Team Shuts Out -Accident-French .45 Shell as a Souvenir.

MT. and Mrs. T. E. Main, Mrs. Lizzie Babcock, Miss Annie Babcock, Miss Jessie Babcocll and Floyd Main motor ed to Rocky Point Sunday.
 Harry Steinman of New York spent the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs. Buyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
Norwich Company Buys Out Stock.

The New England Steel Metal and Waste Company of this city, which went into the hands of a receiver some time ago has been sold to the American Waste Metal company of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06

Many Q man is credited with being patient when in reality he is too lazy to register a. kick
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06

l. News WIS received Monday noon that another local mar, Private Joseph 70. Aabin, had been killed in action |sJuiy 90. the second WiIltmantic man Killed in action in two days. Both he and Private Shea were 7l1illed July 2a but the notices arriveda in this city a lsday apart.
 Private Aubin was born in Lowell,
 Mass, Sept. II, 1898. He resided in
 this city for about thirteen years, studying in St Mary's school. At the time of his enlistment he was employ ed in the packing room of No. mill | When Company L was mobilized, he tried to enlist in the local company,
 but was rejected. and was rejected three other times before he finally passed the examinations in Company K. which is in the same battalion as Company L.
 A letter had been received from him
 at the Aubin home at 2S Carey street, Saturday, and a few minutes after the news of his death came. two more Were received from him. He is survived by his parents, Mir.
 and Mrs Andrienee Aubin. ana five ,efsters, Eva, AIbertine, Honora. Valen- tine, and Sister St Aubin of a con- vent at OgdenSburg, \. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Anson B. Handy Elected superinten- dent of Schools and Principal of High SchooI-Death of George W.. Eaton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
MEETINGS AT STORES
To Be Held Beginning TodayLof In- terest to PouItrynen, Bee keepers, Fruitgrowers and DaiF1nen.

Farmers meetings are to be held at Storrs College. for the rest of the week, commencing today. The meet mgs are held under the auspices of the extension service, and poultry, dairy ing, bee-keeping, and growing of fruit will be taken up. The programme follows:
 Tuesday and "Wednesday, Poultry
 mems Meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
What |. eoinu on Toniaht.

Violet Rebekah Lodge. No. 57, l. O O. F.. at Odd Fellows Hall.
 Home Guard at State Armory..
 Chess and Checker Club at Y. M. c. St Jean Baptiste Society atfCenter. Street Armory
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
KILLED IN ACTION

Private Joseph O. Aubin Died July 2oth, Same Day Private Shea Was Killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
PLAINFIELD

ERNEST COLLINS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Notice..

All persons having in their posses
sion either sugar or flour in quantit,
other than that prescribed by thu
United States Food Laws effective
August 10. 1917, and all rules and reg
ulations promulgated in purchase O.
them are specifically requested to re
turn same to the dealers who ar,
under obligation to return to you the
purchase price where same was sold
to you in violation OF above men
toned laws mad regulations.
This notice is posted, in recognition
of the fact that many people following
the custom OF years have laid in suf-
ficient flour to last until another har-
vest and overlooking above laws,
have laid in supplies in excess of Linz
itation; therefore such persons will
be given until March IS, 1918, to re-
turn all such excess to the dealers.
Your patriotism and loyalty to your
government will be measured and
shown by your promptness in COM
plying with above request.
Where you are in doubt as to the
amount of what constitutes boarding,
call on the Deputy Food Administra-
tor Of your township. 1t is not only
your duty to obey the law, but it is
likewise incumbent upon you to see
that your neighbor does likewise.
The United States Food Administrat-
or has repeatedly urged a rigid en-
forcement of Food Laws, stating that
the next sixty to ninety days NAV
prove the critical stage of the war and
that the expectation of food is as inn
portant as the expectation OF ammu-
milton.
J. E. Harper,
Federal Food Administrator for
Bates county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Fair Mount News.

We've been having some nice rain!
the past week.
Mrs. Katherine Rapp,. of Appleton
City, and daughter, Mrs. Adolp'
Schroeck, of St. Louis, spent the pas
week visiting their son and brothers
c. w., Nick and Frank Rapp and Their
families, and others.
Mrs. Matthias Rapp, who died at a
hospital nH Nevada fast Wedne sday
was buried in the Eddies graveyard
near Prairie City Friday. Quite a
few from around here attended the
funeral.
Grandma Rapp, Mrs. Adolpl1
Schroeck, Nick and Frank Rapp and
their families, Fred Vogt, jr., and
wife and baby and Ernest Lamar
called on c. M. Rapp and family last
Tuesday night, it being Mr.. Rapp's
47th birthday. All report having had
a good time.
Gotleib Holliger was called to Kan
sas last week one day to be present
at funeral OF a relative.
Clara Fischer spent last Friday
with her aunt, Mrs. Joe I'leischer.
Mrs. George Engel, of near Wal
nut, Kansas, visited from Friday till
Monday with her parents, Lewis
Fleischer and family and others.
Mrs. Lewis Fleischer and dauph
tiers, Mollie and Lena, and Mrs.
George Engel called on The formers
sister, Mrs. Joe Bracher and family
afternoon.
Rosie Rapp, Lena and Ossie Boehm
stayed with Hulda and Bertha Hol-
Tiger Saturday night.
Nick Rapp and family entertained
at dinner Sunday c. NJ. and Frank
Rapp and their families, Mrs. Adolph
Schroeck and Grandma Papp.
Hilda Rapp stayed with her cousin,
Lydia Rapp, Sunday night
William Bolte and family, Walter,
Hilda, Amos and Lydia Rapp spent
very enjoyable evening Sunday at
he Lewis Fleischer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F1eischer and
Mollie and Lena, and Mrs.
George 'Engel took dinner Sunday
With the latter's aunt, Mrs. John Mar
luardt and Mr.. Marquardt, and sup
yer with her brother, Joe Fleischer
nd family.
Fleischer boys sawed wood for
heir uncle, Henry Fleischer. !
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
THE BREWERS HIT AGAIN
Use of Malt is Restricted Greatly By
Food Administration.

Washington, March Especial reg.
ulations devised to restrict manufac-
ture of malt ITO the minimum abso-
lutely required for legitimate pur-
poses were announced tonight by
the Food Administration. The new
rules are in line with the recent proc
lamation OF President Wilson limiting
the amount OF grain to be used by
brewers to 70 per cent OF last year 5
consumption.
Maltsters are forbidden to malt
more than 70 per cent OF the amounts
Of Of aim used by them Tor Correspond
ing six months periods last year, or
to carry over the summer any OF this
years grains. or to have in hand at
any time more grain than the equiv
alent Of 100 days output Contracts
involving delivery later than 40 days
afterwards are forbidden except in
dealing with the government or the
Allies, and brokerage commissions on
sales Of malt are limited to two cents
a bushel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Death of William Ellis.

William, the 5 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. f. Ellis, of the Amoret
Leader, died at the home of hi.
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. H
Ellis, in the south part of this city
Saturday morning, March 2, of q
complication of measles and pneu-
monia.
Several weeks ago the little fellow
suffered an attack of measles and af-
ter his recovery complications set in
and he was brought to Butler for
treatment and about a week ago pneu-
monia developed, which on account of
his weakened condition caused his
death.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of his grandparents Sunday
by Rev. Alexander, of the Baptist
church, and interment made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Times joins the many friends
of Editor Ellis and wife in extending
heartfelt sympathy in their hour Of
bereavement. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Mrs. Joseph Upton Dead.

Mrs. Cynthia Jane Upton died a,
her home about mile south Of town
Monday. March 4.
Mrs. Upton was native Mis-
sourian, having been born in Benton
county, near Warsaw, December -,
1871. When a young woman she
went to California, where she wa,
united in marriage to Joseph Upton,
and SO years ago they came to this
county, where they have since resid-
ed. She is survived by her husband.
Mrs. Fred Nicolay, of this city, is a
niece and foster daughter.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
S. B. Moore, of. the Christian church,
were held at the home Wednesday
afternoon and interment made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Muchmore-C rutsinger.

Harry B. Muchmore, of Adrian
and Miss Ruby Ona Crutsinger, OF
this city, were united in marriage at
the M. E. church, South, parsonage
in this city, Saturday forenoon, Rev,
S. ]. Starkey officiating.
They left on the I:Io train for
Carthage, where they will spend a
short honeymoon and then return to
Adrian, where they will make their
home.
The groom is an energetic young
Adrian business man, while the bride
is the charming and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Crut-
singer, of this city. She is grad
nate of the Butler High School and
has a host of friends who wish her
a happy married life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Merwin Items.

We are having some rainy weather
after the long dry spell.
a severe windstorm passed through
Merwin and vicinity Thursday night
I a4bottt 10 clock, demofishing barns
and outbuildings, uprooting trees and
tearing up things in general. A few
cows were killed and many chickens.
A severe hail storm followed the
wind.
The pie supper at West Point
school house Friday night was we'll
attended and a good program was
given.
Everett Ward was over from
Adrian one day last week.
Guy Tucker left Monday for South
Dakota.
w. T. Harris made business trip
to Kansas City Tuesday.
Mrs. T. D. Holdsworth returned
from Oskaloosa Friday.
Geo. Vail was in Merwm Saturday.
Virgil Jones returned home Tues
day from Pritchard, Okla, where he
has been visiting his father, 0. M.
Jones.
Ray MCGEE lett Saturday for Buck
ner. Mo.
R. B. Deforest and son. Rodney,
went to Pleasanton, Kan, Sunday.
A surprise party was given Satur-
day night in honor of Eunice Harris,
it being her eighteenth birthday.
Those present were: Miss Edna
Quick, Eta Crawford, Edith Cline,
Guy Tucker, Ossie Sells, Theodore
Larned. George Kincaid, Blanche
Elliott, Sybil Elliott, Ruth Young,
Darline Taylor. Claudine Harris,
Leland Raney, Esther Ritchey,
Thelma and Nettie Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flavel Tucker. Alfred and Anna
Hicks. Herschell Walters, Pauline
Houtz, Agnes Jones, Fern Shockey
and Agnes Lewis. Miss Harris was
presented with large birthday cake
All reported jolly time and depart
ed wishing Eunice many more happy
Jimmie Harrison went to Drexel
w. D. Corbin lost two large barns
in the storm Thursday night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
WILL TEST SEED CORN
Two Testing Stations to BE Estab-
lished in Builder.

A meeting of the Agricultural Com
mittee of the Butler Commercial Clut
was held in the directors room a,
the Missouri State Bank Monday at.
ternoon to discuss the advisability Of
establishing seed corn testing stations
in Butler and at other points in the
county.
A. c. Roster and George Mccarthy
fof Passaic, officers of the Farmers
Union, were present at the meeting
and acted with the committee and
gave some valuable information. AZ
ter the matter had been fully dis
cussed, it was decided to establish
two stations in Butler-one At the
court house for the testing of corn
for farmers who will offer it for sale,
and one at the high school building
for farmers who will plant the tested
corn.
The station at the court house will
be in charge of Rev. Lewis w. Keele
and that at the high school building
will be under the direction of Prof.
Alphonso Gorrell. A uniform price of
80 cents per bushel will be charged
for testing corn. To aid IN the enter
prise and give it a proper start the
Bates county court made a donation
of $4,000.
The committee hopes to be able to
arrange for the establishment of test
ing stations at every town in the
county, and urges farmers in all parts
of the county to take advantage OF
these stations and have their seed
corn properly tested. The cost is
trifling and the results will be worth
a whole lot more than the cost.
The committee is prepared to test
about 1000 bushels. First come will
be first served.
County Superintendent A. C-More-
and will mail out pledge cards to
every farmer in the county, asking
hat each one pledge to have his seed
:orn tested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Convicted Of kissing His wife.

Newark, N. ], March 2.-John
Mac Donald of Monciair stands con-
victed today of assault and battery
for kissing his wife by force.
"No husband has q legal right to
kiss his wife by force" Prosecutor
Mott told the jury which tried Mac
Donald OF the charge. That act,
assure goa. i pure assault and bat
terry IN the eyes Of the law"
MaeDoaAh, L was alleged, foreihly
obtained the kiss after his wife had
refused TO make mp"
I The jury eoayieted him IN fifteea
minutes Sentence was deferred.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

The little infant SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hauser died Sunday night
of erysipelas. The parents have our
sympathy in their bereavement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Serve Lunch ut Sale. Proceed to Rex
Cross

The Fair View Baptist Missionary
Society served lunch at Mr.. ]. w.
Christie's sale Monday, Feb. IS, and
gave the proceeds to Red Cross work.
The amount cleared was $3.50. The
names of those who contributed to
the lunch are: Mrs. ]. w. Christie,
Mrs. Walter Christie. Mrs. Clyde
Cook, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs. James
Crow, Mrs. Ed Cooper, Mrs. Fred
Cowgirl. Mrs. Wallace Cowgirl. Mes,
J. W. Cole, Mrs.. W. Il. Gloyd, Mrs
R. c. Hays. Mrs. Toleda Ireiand.
Mrs. Jake Kedigh, Mrs. Mary Keifse1
and Josie, Mrs.. Geo. Keirsey, Nd.
ODE Keirsey. Mrs. Fred Keirs1il.
Mrs.. r r Mills, Nrs. L. c. RadfoeS
Mrs. Aartuesite Warford, Mrs. W.
Underwood, Mis- Sailie Nance a.
Miss Della ceusill, Mrs, Julia Cole
ks
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Church Announcements.

On account of bad weather last
Sunday preaching services at Corn
land and New Hope were postponed
until the fourth Sunday. Preaching
and business meeting also on Sat
urday night before the fourth Sunday.
Services at Pleasant Home next
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Everybody welcome.
L. w. Keele.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
SHORT STORIES
Of LOCAL Interest," Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

| O0 exchanges.
Mayor Jones Of Rich Hill, has ten
dered his resignation to the city coun.
Gil, giving as his excuse pressing per.
sonal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bolin, who spent
the winter in this city with their SON
c. A. Boiin, left the. last of the week
for their home in York Springs,
Pennsylvania.
Miss Margaret Donovan, formerly
of Montrose, was married Saturday,
February 9, at Fl. Leavenworth, Kan
sas, to Lieut.. w. T. Pearson, U. S.
A., says the Montrose Recorder.
The big steam shovel has been
working in the Montrose coal field
for several days and has uncovered a
large amount of coal. The crews be-
gan taking up the coal the first of
last week.
Chas. Holland of near Montrose,
has received letter from his son,
Earl, who is member of the army
aviation corps situated on Long
Island, N. Y, stating that he is we'll,
but anxious to get lover there"
Mrs. Jane Boswell, formerly of this
county, died at her home in Bush
City, Kansas. Friday, February ~, at
the age of 70 years. The remains
were brought back to this county and
funeral services conducted by H. O.
Maxey, held at Edgewood Sunday.
The Amsterdam Farm Club was or
gained Saturday, February 20, with
the following officers being elected:
Clint Ferry. President; George
Meyers, Vice-President; Chas. B.
Towers, Secretary-Treasurer. Their
regular meeting night will be the first
Monday night of each month.
Rolla Brooks, for several years one
oi the accommodating clerks of the
Williams Grocery, has accepted a po-
:ition with Norfleet g. Ream Mr..
Brooks is one of the most compe-
ent grocery clerks in the city and
\orfleet & Ream should be congrat-
Itared OF securing his services.
Hon. John B. Newberry, of Deep
water township last week suffered
evere attack of heart diseast and for
few days last week, on account of
lis advanced age, fears were enter
aimed for his recovery. but he was
much better at last. accounts. His
on, George w. Newberry, was sum
1oned from Chicago.
Fred Stansberry, a prominent far
1er of near Archie. dropped dead
1onday from heart failure. Mr..
tansbury had sold his farm and per-
onal property and was preparing to
Dad a car to move to Texas when
e, was stricken. He was around so ,
ears old and a man of high standing
l the community.-Adrian Journal. I,
Elmer Kenney and Oren Ison, of
lie quartermastei corps. at Camp |.
oniphan, arrived last week and are
bending furlough with relatives
nd friends in and near this city. The
enefal opinion of those from Camp {
oniphan who have spent furloughs
ere recently is that the 35th divis-
n, to, which they belong, will soon !,
. sent TO France
John Mudd, of East Boone town a
Zip, met with a very painful and !
hat might have proven a fatal acci- )
mt at Adrian last Friday says the
'urnal. Mr.. Mudd was standing on L
e main railway track waiting for a
eight train to pass on the siding.
lille there another freight came in a
! the main track and Mr.. Mudd Il
lied to notice the approaching train
It'll it struck him. He was badly d
used on the left side of his body {
n fare hut hic ini,,r;ce ore not w