davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
YANKS LEAVING OMSK
Nenocing Advance OF Bolsbevists
Cause for Evacuation Ordered
by ko,chak.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
OMSK. Oct. 3l.--Owing to the
menacing advance OF the bolsheVist
forces. Admiral kolchak has ordered
a preliminary evacuation OF Omsk
by the American hospital ana such
government departments as are not
directly necessary here.
Express railway service has oeen
Temporarily suspended and rail
way cars are being concentrated al
Omsk as a precautionary measure.
Colonel Emerson has rescinded
the order to the American railway
corps to retire from siberia and the
men are remaining at their posu
for duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
TWO DEAD IN POWDER PLANT
Lightning Strikes Mil of Atlas MIN
M fdgcmont. Ill.

ST LOUIS NOV, u WO NtH
were Killed and another dangerous
IN hurt when lightning struck one
OF the mills OF the Alias Powder
company near EdEemont III, to
day causing an explosion that shook
houses and shattered windows with
I'm a radius OF two miles % the plant.
The damage to the plant Is small.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
COOLIDGE PRAISED By TAFT T
Former President tOnRrntulnte~
Governor In Law and Order hlCtory.

BOSTON. Nov 6 Tho NHssaChu-
Frtis elections was dicus'ed hy oN-
President TAFT I'm "A cuhEra'ulN'orF
letter 10 Governor Coolidge. made
public today
u write 10 congratulate. first the
country. second. Massachusetts and
fhYfd yourself Mr. Tsr said 'on
the great victory you non F's crdnN
fnr the eSsilng Social order and
civilization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Say Secretary Wilson .
Opposed to Injunction

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a full re-
port of the strike situation VS. be
presented 10 the cabinet at is meet
ing tomorrow while II has b"en an
nuunced that the cabinet stood solid
Is together In formulating the gov
ernments strike policy. - has been
common tax In labor and official
circles that Secretary wilson. a for
rner officer OF the United Mine
Workers ~ America, strongly op-
posed Injunction proceedings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

chicago, Nov G New restrlc-
ilons on the use OF soft coal were
today the sixth day OF
the miners strike. In some locaIi-
ties orders were even more drastic
than during the war. hnt the general
situation showed little change
while production In West Nir-
glnln and colorado was reported in
creased since yesterday, there was
no noticeable change In the ranks
Of the i26 900 striking miners.
Appcnls for coal to prevent dis
trrss In many towns OF Kansas and
Alabama wer" sent to state and
railroad officials.
SNtv.six trains were anuulled by
the chicago n Northwrs,rrn ana the
Chicago. Milwaukee A. 81 Paul rail-
roads
indiana1s public service commir-
sion took the most drastic action In
the domestic field 1t decrced light
less streets discontinuancc OF cleo
tric sign service, coal gas for heat
Ing ana other advisable restrictions
Of service by public utilities with
less than Two weeks supply OF
coal
Small cities and towns OF Kan
sas, reported nearly empty coal biDs
with the prospect Of closing Ight
and water plants. A nearly similar
situation prevailed In Nebraska
where some schools were on the
point OF closing
Some oklahoma localities also
were reported appealing for coal
Wcs' Virginia operators reported
- mines In union districts IN OPP
GRAFTON At the rate OF 6O,OO4OvO
tons n year or about twO-i9 9irds
normal A slight increase IN pro-
ductlun also was reported by Colo
RADIO operators. while those In New
Mexico said only half the miners
nara pu atrllp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
GUARANTEE RAIL EARNINGS
Government Assurance for q Months
After Return Asked I'm House.

WASHINGTON. Nov s--Govern-
rnent guarantee OF the standard re-
turn to the railroads for six months
after the carriers are returned TO
pivate control was agreed upon to-
day by the house it.r-sta'" com
merce committee. Continuing i's
work on permanent legislation. the
committee wrote In n provision for
government loans for a period ~ &
years The loan would be A. 6 per
cent and would be under the super
vision % the interstate commerce
comm lsssslh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
RESTRICTION OF COAL USE BEGINS
Country Is Using
Three Times More
Coal Than Output

WNSuI>GION. Nov u. -
United states government oiIhb"'N
took u lock ~ ,uni stock rp"r's
Iudn, aud tn" fH" whH d'N'i"p"
that the daily consumption ~ "'"i
H. about thr,s times ns pr'"t nv
the output. While there IN enough
coni Ia meet Immediate needs, ihc
fact stared officials In the ih'r
thni the duiiN consumption was
around III, 900 600 tons, while ihc
daii, output had been r'du"th
d, the strike Ia about d,'o" 900
tons. II was easy to fgur', 'hrN
said. how long present stocks
would last, assuming tic hihr were
fillrd for m nNcruR" run of w
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

cel5,.. Troy Kan. Nov. &C. II
s-,t.,n 81 Cheyenne wyo. a raiIroad
Hs,s ~ sa shot ard Allied here ioiav
hi. "toi.n Of Little Rock Ark \. bsinr
,osn.,,.La rhArse Of first degree murder 90
I,St.Ilsiais tonight Countv Attorp@r Cd
sass,,... ..'d Nroten refused 10 talk ~Aen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Supplying of Foreign
Vessels Ordered
Stopped
REDUCE TRAIN SERVICE
Order Is to Curtail Where
Possible; General Cut
Not Planned Now.
GET APPEALS F0RoHELP
In Response All Available
Cars Are Sent to Mines
to Meet Demands.

can,
WASlIlNtTi'N, Now o.
hopeful that court developments ~
Indianapolis on SATURDAY hishn
point the way to an carry ehu'nk
Of the coal strike, government aseu
cics. nevertheless, put form reho"ou
and more determined etiorts t"unN
To protect the public asnlnst us
tre,s almost certain TO result tro'n
a protrnCtel suspension of mlnlhS
operations
NG1liyinH thnt the country
burning three times ns much coal
M the mines arc turning out, inc
rniirOnd administration, the great
coal distributing agency through
IT, recently crcnfcd crntrni con'
committee, took drastic action In
ordering lint the supplNins ~
coal 10 foreign -OSsncd ships IN
American ports bc stopped ininic-
diR tcIy.
with calls for assNinnc" from
coal shOrtaIsc growing NOR, nu-
mcrous, the railroad administrn-
tion turned loose every avnilabic
cnr to meet the appeals made for
fuel.
Orders went n regional dircc-
tors Of the nations railroads from
Director General Hines to al NIL
nate train service where Beces-
snry In the pub, q Interest, but 10
was officially annOunced that No
general curtRilmcnt OF servic. wue
contemplated.
First Stcp Taken
The discontinuance OF foreign
tonnage bunkering was tho first
general step taken by the govern :
ment since the coal strike began last
Saturday toward curtailment OF
TRANSPORTATION. The central COM
mittee made it plain that American
owned ships and tonnage under tho
American flag would continue to re-
relye coal supplies, but all other
vessels. as the situation now exists,
will be compelled TO await the end
uf the strike.
The committees action iss ssirhl liar
10 that taken by Great Iirltnin dur
ing the recent strike OF British coal
miners Officials would not pre-
diet the result OF the order. for IL
was not known In Washington the
amount OF foreign tonnage now IN
American ports dependent on coal
supplies from this country. vessels
now being hutLkercd in event they
are foreign owned S4h De tied up.
as well ms NIL such incoming vessels
WITH INSULT lent supplies In their
holds 10 make the return trip.
land Traffic First.
II Was apparent shat the central
committee considered that tprece-
dence muse be given to all land
traffic In the matter OF fuel dlsirl-
button before even American ships
Priority regulations will he observed
ito the lettsr In dividing the coal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Notice to Advertisers

Owing to the tremendous increase in the cost of
news print paper and the great difficulty in Sc
curing same at any price, as well as the in
creased cost in every other department, The
World is compelled to announce new policy
with regard to the publication Of cuts.
Therefore, effective at once, no cuts designed
for the promotion of automobile or other mer-
chandse publicity will be made, except at the
expense of the advertiser, and use of same will
be made only when space permits.
WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
0KLAH0MANS ASK COAL
Towns Reported Making
Appeal for Relief
From Shortage.
STREETS GO LIGHTLESS
Indiana Commission Or
ders Curtailment; Out
put Little Higher.

TOPEKA Kan. Nov 6 Calls
from all parts Of the Nate are
reaching Governor Aliens otfic"
today telling Of distress over the
coal shortage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
THE WEATHER

TULSA, OKLA Nov Maximum,
65 minimum. SO, south winds, clear.
OKLAHOMA! Friday fair colder in
southeast portion, warmer In north~en
Saturday generally fair. warmer
LOUISIANA. Friday partly cloudy,
colder except In southeast portion; Sat
urdsy generally fair cooler In south
east portion.
ARKANSAS: Friday probably fair,
colder SATURDAY. fair warmer
EAST TEXAS. Friday partly cloudy,
cooler, Saturday generally fair, warmer
in north portion
WEST TEXAS; Friday generally fair,
cooler in extreme southeast portion, Sat.
urday generally fair. warmer In east
portion
KANSAS Generally fair Friday and
saturday warmer in north portion Fri
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
PREMIER FOR LADY NSTOR
Lloyd George Gives Personal In
dor~rmcnt Ia Candidate.

BY The Ashoria'T irfff
PLYMOUTH Nov 8 -- Lazy
As'or has received the personal In
dorsemcnt cf Premier Lloyd G"orre
in her candidacy for seat In p"
house Of commons from the Ply
mouth district. The premier. T. w1s
announced today has sen her 4 let
ter OF cncoursgem"nI and a prom.
ise OF his hearty SUPPORT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
VETS ARE STILL
LEADING IN OHIO
Drys Admit Count on
Amendment Close;
Claim Victory.
MARYLAND VERY CLOSE
Democrats Say Richie Is
Elected, But Republicans
Say They Will Win Out.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. G.
Tuesdays prohibition election re-
suits In Ohio show:
Actual figures OF returns from
SO out OF So counties show vets In
lead on all four prohibition pro-
posals
2-Secretary of state officials say
that available figures Indicated that
the vets won in the defeat OF the
Crabbe state prohibition enforce
ment act, and that the final result
on the ratification OF the Ohio leg .
islature's Endorsement OF federal
prohibition amendment will be close
They say the other two proposals,
the repeal OF the statewide prohibi-
ton and the 2:75 beer proposals,
were defeated by the drys.
al. II. Gibson, state manager OF
the vets. admits defeat on the 2.7b
beer proposal, and also the defeat
of the proposal to defeat statewide
prohibition. He states. however.
that the vets defeated the Crabbe
prohibition act and the federal pro-
hibition amendment.
4--J. A. White. state manager for
the drys. claims all four proposals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
al Mnr Nclcrnns I.Icctrti.

MARYSVILIE. OHIO. Nov. g
conpIst. returns today show hat all
,he world war veterans running on
AZ independent, ticket here have won
every office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
ANSWER MADE TO PLEA
Towns Report Need ana
Drastic Step Is Taken
kilograms Sent Out.
TNO MEXICANS PUT IN JAIL
McAlester Men Advising
Others Not to Work Are
Nabbed.

OKLAHOMA cry. Nov. 6.-GoN'
u "a A Robertson took another step
!, The coal strike situation today
whom he advised Greer county otfl-
r.als to scize ANY coal you can get
yolr hands on
Tnr following telegram, sent ny
Goyernor Robertson to W. u. Henry,
chairman OF ,he Greer county couh'
chi Of rsense, was dispatched in re-
rly 10 urgent appeals for fuel from
Mnngum:
"Follow the first law OF human
nature. which is self preservation
and take any coal you can get your
hands on
Governor Robertson intimated the
same reply would be sent to other
sect ions OF tho state which are ap-
pealing for assistance.
After sending his telegram 10
Greer county the governor wired
Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield.
asking that t. A. Morris. foI ner
state fuel administrator, be put In
charge ~ distribution of coal now
on hand in oklahoma.
4. M'ALESTER, Nov. 6.-Peter CON
hureo and Louis TOscano, MeNicans,
-. .apo3 ,ctu, 40 nrler nf A A I'M
VIZ 'vnr"y -; 80, plia
t"hl 'eh''' 80
no'ha bu'lu Y" NY q" ~ ~,
ulS.I'Vl ne,' "u ,i.n'aaan ,aiin,,
w'ey nau -" ~ t nnAios
mr'l,ans I'om. WI n,"s ,,,,.hm.a ~ No
uI E1"aIus n''nso - ~. s',s go 80,
n,'s VI ] ],iotv W ~ go Caa, parna,,
,y we meN'."n nnu .,'',e'' ~, a. ,as u,, ~.
uer'ueu no. 20 lesa'u we IA "a
serious, pu' V,ueneo '"e "~n % n'hn
az az VuJeet nas"n W ou I III
mlIs"' pe eois'u,'ins aoto"
aM, VI 80 VI '0'o'o :" ''''''0'
uu'' '"E '"e sum-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.--Based on
complete. unofficial returns OF Tues
day's election from all OF the sS
counties OF tho state and five OF the
2S wards OF BALTIMORE city, the dem
ocrats tonight are confidently
claiming the election OF Albert I.
Richie for governor over HARRY W.
Nice. republican.
The republicans, however. NOT
only refuse 10 concede Mr. Nice
defeat. but Insist that the canvass
will show his election.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
Opportunity for
StenographerS and
Typists.

Young men and Young women
ambitious 10 better their situations
will do we'll to consider carefully
the opportunities offered in steno-
graphic WORK.
Little time and effort are neces
sary 10 acquire the education and
training essential TO success n
stenographic work. provided care and
judgment are used in the selection
OF a school.
Prospective Shorthand and Type
writing students are requested to in
vrstigate the merits Of the National
City School without obligation or OK
pease.
Free instruction in Shorthand or
Typewriting will be given for on
week TO all prospective students who
present this advertisement at the
school office. or who request d de-
monstration ticket by mail
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

NEW UPRIGHT and player-planos. higl-
grade makes. Will save you from SEQ
to $3.50. less than regular retail prices.
Terms to responsible parties but CASH
TALKS. Open until p. m. later by SP-
pointment. Phi Fr. 3175. F. A. SHUE.
5l9 Mass ave. y. w. -
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

VICTOR VICTROLA-Large cheap fo-
quick sale. or will exchange for good
piano.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
$4,000 REWARD

DIAMOND bowknot pin, lost
between Grafton Hotel, Hill
yer place, and Chevy Chase
Club. Please return to Hotel
Grafton. %
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

PHONOGRAPHS-New and used machines.
SIS up; about half store prices guar
anteed; so styles OF good makes to selec.
from. Save money and see me bef1To
you buy.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

GOLD BROOCH-SmalI, set with topaz
pearls and small diamond; lost Friday.
Reward IL returned TO Mrs W. r. LANE
los, The Ontario Apis. q
BROOCH-PIatinum and diamond etreiej
in front of Southern. Bldg, St. on
Saturday at about $3.50 p. m; reward MIS-.
6OVRANI, 1915 H st. n. W. -
EoUED-Loeket chain Apply g. J. Lind
roth, 600 Louisiana ave n. W. Phone
Main 4o2s. 20
SET OF AUTO TOOLS. Sunday. Owner
call -742 Columbia I'd. zs"
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

(BREAD SALESMEN-5; must understand
Ford truck Call after 5 o'clock D m.
N HOLZBEIERLEIN, I649 eth 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

BAG-Silver mesh on street car. Reward
81 returned to 1913 New Hampshire ave.
Phone ' lest 1886. g
DIAMOND LOCKET-IB ladies' room at
Arcade Market; initials {. g r. re-
ward IS Arcade Market. 81
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

feet condition, mahogany case, SIS: also
10 other highgrade makes up to Fl5e.
Bradbury, HardmaD. Howard, Fischer.
Wing & Son, and others. No piano 60. i
for less than $50 down My prices tell ths
reason why
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

statesmen wanted to travel
South; three live wires:
must furnish reference and
bond. Apply at once, DOC
COLA CO., 712 o st. N. W. l
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

ss-NOTE player piano like new. 5000 Tor
quick sale; will allow fun value for .-O'sr
piano or NiCtrola in exchange.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

MAN = Colored, for general
homework. Apply HOTEL
LOGAN, Iowa Circle. %
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

WORKINGMEN-It was to be expected
that some hustiers would pay much more
cash for a pair OF trousers at any sale;
must buy because they like the finOrwalk
err, but for pants this is the store; We
have them new and stylish; saves cash; -
up JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6l9 d. Y
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Sc 500 CASH will buy q ladies' speciality
and millinery shop, splendidly located.
well advertised and with growing trade,
this price includes lease. fixtures, stock and
good will: an exceptional opportunity tor
a lady with some business ability 10 step
into a going business that will net
handsome income on small investment
present owner unable 10 give personal at
tention to the businessS do not reply IN
less you are preparedOtO buy quick for
cash. For interview address BOX ass,
Times Office. -
GROCERY STORE for sale, cheap. 454 L
ST : " go
BOARDING HOUSE, $50 New York ave.
y. W. for sale; among the best; OppOF-
tunity for good lunch room. See MRS.
PARKER. p
LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE.
APPLY 7sS 18TH ST. n. W.
my126
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-14
BOY ELEcTRocUTED
hid of I Grasps Wire Charged
With 1000 Volts

L.ncastcr, Pa, Nov. 14.-WIl-
hm, I year aid son of Mrs. Ger
Jude Finefrock, CT this city, vas
| He'd yesterday. morning by con
ct with a wire charged with 1000
Pits Of electricity.
An electric light repairman is al
lged to have wrapped a broken
he wire temporarily around a tele-
Iaph police, and before the break
is adjusted the boy while on his
by to school grasped the protrud-
& end in play. He fell writing 70
le ground. screaming in agony for
S mother, and expiring in few
inutes.
The boys father died sevcra!
onths ago, leaving widow and
,ur young children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-14
MINERS NOT RETURNING
tuaticns in the Coal Districts Is
Far Frcm Satisfactory


[Chicago. Nov. ii Reports re
lived from every important coal
reducing State in the country
bowed miners did not return to
FORK, after John l.. Lewis, acting
resident of the United Mine Work
is of: America, rescinded the strike
bder Tuesday. Conditions in
|pme fields were alarming because
hgineers and pump tenders have
eserted their posts permitting the
lines to flood. The only hop" fo"
krly resumption of production was
lat an agreement would be reached
I the Washington confcrenc" to
by, according to operators here.
"The strike is still en- SAID An
Few 7. Murphy, editor Of Black
|iamond and high authority or
be coal industry.
"The miners have taken the posi-
lon that the order resembling the
(rike was issued by Mr.. Lewis VI
er compulsion, that it is therefore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-14
CHEERFUL RECOMMENDATION

"They should be in every travelling
[an's grip" writes Geo. Jenner, Al"
|abor ST., San Antonio. Texas OF
|olev Cartartic Tablets. They are
he best laxative l have taken and !
heerfully recommend them to anyon"
effering with constipation or bilious
less" They thoroughly cleanse the
bwels. sweeten the stomach and bene-
Il the liver. They correct indigestion
lad breath bloating, gas, coated
bnguc and other results of sluggish
bwels. No gripping; no nausea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-14
4AGUE IN CONsTANTINOPLE
International Red Cross to Send
Aid 70 CITY

Geneva, Nov. Il The Interna-
(onal Red Cross yesterday received
telegram from Constantinop!e,
|ated November 8, stating that
[ague had broken out in the Turk
In capital and asking for help.
The Red Cross officials immedi-
tely took steps to rush serum to
DC Red Crescent (the Turkish Red
l.oss) to fight the disease, which.
(reatens the whole city and the
ear East.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-14

illegal and they refuse to obey i"
he said. q !, g,
Murphy displayed: 'telsgramss from
mining districts throughout the
country to bear out his statement,
His reports showed none Of the.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-14

men have gone back to work in
highly organized mining districts.
~ few Snin rsturred in West
Virginia, where there. are about an
;aWstl number of union and nbntn-
jon miners, ~ q;
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

II was nearly a minute before he had
dragged her out again.
/ '"Ow dyer like the taste Of tF he
asked her, quite good-naturedly, as he
scrambled up on the bank and pulled
her after him and placed her ON lne
bench. Now, 'urry up an get your
some more! That way we'll get 'elp.
I'm carry yer to- the gate, coon as I've
palieo my PACK TEEN hlsh am uit
She sat all huddled up on the bench
4 for a minute or two, while he tried 70
deprive himself OF some OF the liquid
ooze he had imbibed.
/ 81 can't face iti' she said, desperately.
II can't! can't! 1 WON'T
"Somethin' your pan have 20 faceIl
be the doctors bill, or else I'm mucn
mistooki' said Murdoch. drawing his
fingers through his hair 70 clear IL OF
reeds and mud. "Gawd didn't mean me
TO be a fish. that's eyre! I'd 'ate TO tell
yer 'ow much / despise a pond
; But even al the casual mention or
possible papa, the girl seemed beside her
/ sci again. She rose up from the bench
"No, you don't!" said Murdock. inter
posing his bulky frame. II amt issuin'
no permits for a swim tonight. / leg the
book behind In me dress clothes! Whoa,
Emmai Back ye gcti Shoot"
He stood between her and the water,
holding both arms out TO form a sort OF
barrier much as the unenlightened try
to stop a runaway horse. She made a
flank movement with a speed that star
tied him, and she had almost reached the
water when his strong arms went around
her and he had her on her feet again.
once more he sat her on the bench and
once more she collapsed into a heap.
Now may the Lord love O. thirsty bob
byr' said Murdock 10 himself. "rniess
my mem'ry fails me. this ere situation
amt included In the manual o drills!
What's next, / wonderF
Before he had said H. almost. she was
up again. and running for the pond. He
interposed himself again. holding both
arms out She lodged sideways So did
he and she lodged back again.
'"Ere we goes. gatherln nuts In May
mute in May-nuts in Mayr' sang Muir
dock. dancing sideways and back again
In front OF her. This is the FUNNIEST
game / ever PLAYED at, Dyer ear the
water squelchln IN my boots2 I'm grown
web-footed already. What are wa a
playing at. Miss? Puss In the Corner. or
Ring Around the Rosebush? Oh. Lordy,
why don't she laugh2 ia ave 'er to
But she had no idea of laughing at all.
She was about as far from Z as n woman
can be: beside herself. den -cnted for the
time being absolutely bent IN death. She
made another sudden dive for the water
and slipped underneath his arm. He ran
after her, seized her and spun her around.
You blamed little fool" he said. cant
YOU tell me when you've had cnough2"
Let me go" she ordered. "D'yOu hear
me. slr7 Let me go! III report you to