davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eating Meat for a While Is
Your Bladder Is Troubling
You.

When you wake up with backache
anil dull misery in the kidney region 1t
generally means you have been eating
too much meat. says n weli-known au-
thority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys I'm their effort
to filter IL from the blood and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache. sick headache. dizzy spells
your stomach sours. tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine Is
cloudy. full of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scalds and you
are obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations TO clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also TO
neutralize acids in the urine so IL no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
lad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes delightful. effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.-Adv-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-St0naCh

How anyone with sour. gassy
tomach. who Is constantly belching. has
heartburn and suffers from indigestion have
hing but a bad breath? All OF these
stomach disorders mean just one thing
Acid ST omach.
EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting ia blet form that
you eat like bit of candy. brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries EATON
&c sweetens the breath because IL makes the
stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try IL
Tor that nasty taste, congested throat and
'heady feeling" after too much smoking
II neglected. Acid-Stomach may cause you
lot of serious trouble. II leads to
gousness. headaches. insomnia, meIancholia.
rheurn atism, sciatica, heart trouble. ulcer
and cancer of the stomach. II makes It's
millions OF victims weak and miserable
iistless. lacking In energy, all tired out. It
often brings about chronic invalidism. pre-
mature old age, a shortening OF ones days
You need the help that EATONIC can give
you II you not feeling strong and
we'll you should. You will be surprised
% see how much better you will feel just
soon you begin taking this wonderful
,tomach remedy. Get big so cent box
rom your druggist today. He viii return
money IL you are not satisfied.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16

cried the girl. Perhaps you will ac-
company Mr.. Connell to the door and
let him say what he wishes to say out
side"
IT say 1T here !" cried LATE in a furi-
Gus voice that surprised himself
Hes cheated US out of eighty thou
sand dollars. and he's cheated you. Mr..
Rosny. out of about as much, and prob
ably more. and you can put 1t In any
words you like. And I've got the pa
pers TO prove it-all of EN-
Brousseau WINGED and staggered
back dumfounded; there was no mis-
taking now that the man was afraid.
Though Madeleine would not deign TO
acknowledge that she had listened TO
Lafe's words, iafe caught the flicker
of her eyelids as she glanced quickly
toward Brousseau. and he knew that
at the same instant she had seen the
look on Brousseau's face. The Seig-
neur. mouthing impotently. had kept
trying to rise; but now he sat Open
mouthed in his chair. and thereafter
they listened.
It'll tell you why he wants the
sefgniory," continued Lafe. 81 guess
it's part plain greed. but there's an
other reason. and that explains why
he wants to get Mr.. Askew or. There's
an asbestos mine on the island-Look
at him! Look at him -
Brousseau was glarfng at him, the
picture of impotent rage. LATE. hav-
ing indicated him with his hand re-
stunned:
err ,~...x q <1fF <t,a ,,>or e.
pretending the island isn't on our linn
its, and he spread that story. but you
know better, Mr.. Rosny. The island
has the best asbestos mine this side OF
Thetf0rd. and I've seen the mines at
Thetford. And it's worth good quar-
ter million dollars. reckon Maybe
more. Maybe millIon-I amt no
Judge. And he's kept II secret from
you-"
Hiss drunk q dreamine." uut-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
CHAPTER XIV.
LATE Takes q Hand.


Lafe was surprised to feel the bitter
tang of the air when he left tle mill
office. 1t was going to be winter now,
he reflected. and. IL Hilary could be
held only three days. there could be
no question of an immediate journey
TO Quebec.
Reaching the waste OF open ground
before the Chateau. he saw that a
sleigh had been there that day; pos
sibly 1t was In the stables now. He
rang the bell. nodded to RObitaille
who opened the door. disregarded his
incomprehensible address. which
seemed to negative Lafe's wish to en-
ter. and went by instinct into the liv-
ing room at the end of the hall for the
first time in his life.
He tipped at the door. hut there
came no answer. He knocked more
loudly, and went in without waiting
for any. He discovered the Seigneur
glowing fire. Madeleine standing be-
side him and Edouard Brousseau a
short distance away. There was an
atmosphere Of immediate constraint,
as ii Lafe's appearance had interrupt
ed tense interview. LATE sensed 1t,
but he did not care He could hardly
believe his luck. He had wanted
Broussean there badly. but he had not
hoped to meet him.
Br0usseau was the f1rst to speak
He may have guessed the nature Of
Lafess errand from Lafo's attitude,
though not it, fullnesG. He scowIed
ssYfsn fha man from thu MIL r HI nnifD
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
TENSE PRESSURE
ON Her HEAD
my Sides, Back and Head
Panied Me Just All the Time,"
Says Alabama Lady, Who
Took Cardui and Got Well.

Un.ontown, Ala.-"After the birth Of
my baby. came near dying" writes
Mrs. Maude Felts, of Uniontown. Il
was in an awful condition. 1t
just looked like 1 would die.
at couldn't bear anyone to even
touch me, 1 was so sore, not evon to
turn me in bed. My sides. back and
head all panied me. just all the time.
eve had the doctor every day and
he did everything he knew how. 1t
looked Ike. Yet lay there suffering
such intense pains as seems / can't
describe.
Finally, I said TO my husband, let
us try Cardui' He went for 1t at
once. and before I had taken the first
bottle the ). came back, the soreness
began to go away. and 1 began TO
mend. The intense pressure seemed
all at once to leave my head. and be-
fore long I was up.
II took three bottles and was well
and strong and able to do my work.
/ believed Cardui saved my life. f. /.
1 cannot praise 1t enough for what
1t did for me-"
If you are a woman, and need
a tonic
Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.
ADV.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
MOTHERS

Do you know yoA can safeguard
your child against sprsmodic Group by
Keeping Vacher-Balie handy?
II gives instant relief. and is also
the best thinE for all kinds of hurts.
Keep IL HANDY, and avoid limitations.
III you cannot get il locally, send Soc
for tube, 90 +. ". vacher, Inc, New
Orleans. La.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
SHE WEARS NOTHING
FADED AND SHABBY
But "Diamcnd Dyes" Her Old, Apparel
Fresh and New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond DYES" guaranteed to
give a new. rich. fadeiess color TO any
fabric. whether II be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed Goods,-dresses.
blouses. stockings. skirts children's
coats. featherS-everythin
Direction Book i'm package tells how
TO diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer show
you Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
Beyono CHALLENGE.

.'Who would you decide is the au-
thor in our literature with the largest
vocabnlary?"
II should say the man who wrote
the dictionary"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16

He's q mean father who has his
whiskers amputated just because the
baby likes to pull Them
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16

A wise mother and good books en-
abled me to succeed in hfe.-Hen1y
Clay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16

Say. is shipment of liquor to 60
on this vessel?" "No; this vessel IS
going to dry dock"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16

ParadoxicaI Quality.
The bituminous prospec. always
seems dismaying.'' "Yes. sc1r Coal is
hard proposition"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
Shorthand Guaranteed

You Cannot Fail in Our school
MONEY BACK IF YOU FAIL To LEARN
More than 80 = successful students Modern
and Magic shorthand. eookkee ping. type writ
Ing and all commercial subjects Positions
Cor all graduates McAllen Business College.
Dept 2 No. vile Tennessee
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
Recognized the Description.

Recognized the Description.
Daddy"
"Yes?''
whats she-dragonT"
Nov, nay son. not another word
against your aunt"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
SAYS PILES ALL GONE
AND NO MORE ECZEMA

Il had eczema Tor MANY Years on my
head and could not get anything to stop
the agony. l your ad and got one
box of Peterson's Ointment and l owe you
many thanks for the good IL has done me.
There isn't blOtch my head now and
couldn't help but thank Peterson, for
the cure is great" Miss Mary Hin, 400
Third avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.
81 have had itching piles for Is years
and Peterson's is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides the piles seem to
have gone" A. B. Ruger, 1927 Washing
ton avenue. Racine. Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores.
salt rheum. chatting and all skin diseases.
80 cents. Druggists recommend it, Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.
Buffalo, N. Y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
4 1VNCLE WIGGITYtES$ s
BEDnNE STORtYl
* UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CHOO CHICO.

up the cloch SpSins in the engine" !
oh, yes, it eurely is wound up"
said Willie.
| Well, perhaps it 10 wound UP too
Mueh then, and needs to- be loosenea
Q little" said Uncle Wiagily, q
The kind old rabbit gentleman
fusssd With Willies choo choo, while
Willie and HE sister DottiS looked
On eagerly.
Now it ought to- CO." saiA Mr..
IOnGOaPs, after he had spun the
wheels around with his red, white
sRd blue striped rheumatism cruteh.
But, oh, dear met When the choo
ohoo vas oct on the tin rails again,
neither the engine nor the cars
moved.
~ wonder what cen hs the mat
ter" thought the bunny gentleman.
did You pour 0ny molasoeo made
your engine?" he asked Willie. !
Why, no; ! didn't do anything
like that!" @hlseted the little boy
"Dia pottie pour ny vinegar in 20
tPy 20 make the choo choo go faster
that is when 1t was at least going
some?" asked the bunny gentleman,
"Oh, neve1!" said nottis. Il
wouldA't do such q thing 90 that"
"WOll some childEOn do" said
UAcle WiGGily, But now, let me
zee. Perhaps IL turn the whissi-
cum WhaAzicum upside down that
will make the choo choo 60"
The bunny uncle did this ana he
est the engine and cars on the track
He was just giving the engine Q
| little poke with his red, white END
blue rheumatism cPuteh when, all OF
sudden, in through the door, which
Willie had forgotten TO close, came
the bad old WooSis Wolf. I
"Oh, no! All, hal" laughed che
Wolf! This. time have caught
Uncle WigRily and the two lamb
children! Oh, this 10 lucky day foF
mel"
Well, that bad old Wolf was JUST
going 20 make 4 Jump for Uncle
Wiggily whom all Of. sudden, there
was "a wldrPinG, whiEzing noise
Then came little whistle-"Toot.
loot" And bless your lOllypops!
That chOo ehoo started running away
by itself down the track, straight for
the bad old Wolf.
foot! TOot!" blew the whistle on
! Willie's choo ehoo engine. :
! "Oh, my train OF cars Is running
away! They're running Just as they
did when Santa Claus left them for
me-" bleated Willie.
Clear the track! The train lie
coming! Look out or your tail will
be run over, Mr.. Wolf" cried Uncle
Wigsily.
"Oh, WOW! The choo choo surely
is chasing me! It's trying to bunk
into me, and run over me-" howled
the Wolf. Il guess I'd better rum"
And run he did, turning . back SOM
ersault out Of the door, Just before
the toy Choo ohoo ran away down
the track after him.
TWekl, I'm Glad he's gone" said
! Willie. .
so am u" spoke Uncle wissily
Whatever ! did must have made
your ehoo chov st4rt off by itself.
| Willie, and just in time too! It's Q
good thing it did, or the Wolf might
have gotten us"
| But everything came out al right,
you see, and Willie had fun with his
INhCo choo cars that the bunny gen
! tleman fixed. And IL the Tin Soldier
! doesn't shoot his gun through the
drum, and make a hole 80 ali the
noise spills out into the gas stove, I'll
tell You next about Uncle Wigsily
and the music box.
!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
s~~~~O
AT WHAT AGE SHOULD A GIRL MARRY
ey ooRoTNV Ok.
The Worries Highest Psd Women writer
copyright 1890 by The Wheeler SyndlcAl. Ine)

.:lrl asks me what Is the best
aGu for a woman to marry.
As nearly as the matter can be
reduced to figures should say be-
tween the time she is 20 and - years
old. These years represent the hey
day OF her youth, Of her romance
and sentiment, yea they are temp
cred by Judgment and common sense,
and during them ahe Is most apt 10
choose the right man for q husband,
ana to I've. herself. most fitted Tor
wifehood.
AT that age she is equally removed
from the two dangerous matrimonial
zones, for she has passed the time
when any youth with slick black hair
and who shook a wicked foot in the
dance has all the requisite qualities
girl asks for in life partner. And
she has not yet come to the Old
maids estate where she prayB Any
body good Lord. anybody" There =
fore, she uses both head and heart
in selecting her mate. Moreover
having sown her feminine wild oats,
she is ready to settle down TO tho
serious business Of matrimony which
is making happy home, and rear
ing a family
Personally. | am unalterably OPP
posed to carly marriages, especially
the early marriage OF girls. II Is a
disgrace to civilization that girl
who would not be permitted to use
her own Judgment in picking out a
frock. or investing a thousand dol
lars In money, is supposed TO have
enough Intelligence to select hus-
band ana is permitted by her fam
ily and the law to risk her whole
life's happiness on a schoolgirls
fancy.
no girl at Is has the remotest idea
" what sort Of "A husband she will
want at % or q, and the chances
are a hundred to one that the man
she adorcd in her teens she VIII
lOathc in her tWenties. no matter
whether she is married to him or
not
As a woman develops, her taste
changes and in her maturity she no
more TelishCs the society Of III" man
she thought irresistible in he, girl
hood than she does the chocolate
fudge and marshmallows that she
once considered a heavenly menu
| The thing for which every woman
who escaped gives thanks on heI
knees, is that she didn't marry her
first sweetheart.
A girl. then. should not marry be-
fore she is %. She doesn't know
what style and cut Of husband she
Is going to want herself, Another
reason she should not marry up &c
that time is because she has not haC
her playtime. Her feet ache to
dance. Her soul cries out for gay
| ETY. and amUsC mcnt, for thrills and
excitement Her heart sIoshes over
with romance. with the feminine de-
sire for vampinG that no one hus'
bands administrative affection car
supply.
A marriage ceremony works No
miracle 1t does not c.. :nge youns
and fun loving girl into a staid ole
woman In the twinkling Of an eye
| The girl wife is not content to stay
at home and cook dinners and sCrul
floors and nurse babies when they
| come, The youth in her cries gu
for the amusement of youth. and sh'
grows peevish and cross, and hate
! her home and considers her children
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

I burdens, just because she has taken
upon herself a woman's duties too
early. And not infrequently she
finds away from home and in the ad-
miration of other men, the fun that
she forfeited by her child marriage.
! Tho girl who waits to marry until
after she has had all the party going
that she wants, and all the admira-
ton from men that she Graves, and
who has sampled an the different
varieties of love making, is never
! the woman who drags her poor tired
! husband around at nights to caba-
, rets and midnight frolics, or who in
dulges In compromising flirtations, or
falls for the first glib teiker who tells
her she is his soulmate.
A very yourg girl is not fit to
marry because she nearly always
lacks self control, and is nothing but
bunch OF selfishness. II takes
time, and experience of the world to
teach us that we are not the only
pebble on the beach. and that the
other pebbles have few rights that
even VIC have to respect.
Nearly all young girls are spoiled
by their mothers. and taught that
the whole world must give way be-
c"jNC all and give nothing. There
fore, when they marry, and find that
their husbands do not subscribe to
this doctrine, and that they are ex-
pccted to do their part in the matri-
moniaA partnership, they rebel
against it, and there are tears and
approaches and much scrapping.
But age brings wisdom. and by
The time a girl is % she has learned
h"r place in the scheme Of things.
She has acquired self-control and
diplomacy. and she comes TO mar
riaCC willing to do her part, and she
makes " il success.
Hut II carly marriages are fool
hardr experiments, late marriages
al" also dangerous, because as we
grow older we harden into the molds
in which environment has poured
us, until it becomes practically i'm
possible for us to change The wom-
an who marries after she is past 30
finds It a difficult task to adjust
herself to the matrimonial state. Her
individual latch key and pocketbook
or" more comfort to her than any
mere nAn can ever be, and she loves
her own ways more than she can
any husband
l'.'' iIbiAl ~ w ~ Il woman is SUN
young enough. and pliablc enough. to
grow into whatever shape her hus-
bands hands choose to fashion her
She can stiil change TO meet his
views, and adopt his wavs and hab.
lis. She is ut emotional high tide.
and her love Is not the railing senti-
ment OF an Immature schGolgirl, but
the great passion Of n mature woman
who loN'B With heart and brain. and
whose affection is steadcast as lone
as life itself
Furthermore, the woman VINO mar
ries between 20 and IS makes mar
riagc a success because she does not
look upon II as a picnic as does the
young girl, nor as a prison house as
does the older woman who has sac
r'fiCcd her freedom 10 it but as a
place that a man and woman work =
ing together can make a paradise on
earth
There fore, girls. remember that be-
tween the twenty-third and twenty
eighth year of your age is the auspi-
cious time in which to marry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
Twice Told Tales
hSws Of MSmRhls
IS Years Ago
pEcEMRER n 1aas

OECEM8ER 40, 1895.
Miss Mny MoDtedonico returned 70
Memphis yesterday and will appear be.
fore Memphis audience in profes.
sional role for the first time next Mon
day evening. She made her debut ss
a professional for the first time in New
York last September, and has won nat
terlng opinions from both the press and
critical individuals since starting.
w @. Eincenheller, commissioner OF
mines and agriculture for the state Of
Arkansas. was AT the Peabody today en-
route from his home in Fayetteville.
Ark, to Atlanta, to look after the re-
moyal Of exhibits sent there for the ex-
Capt. W. A. Andrews, president Of
the Mississippi Valley Transportation
company. has gotten UP a jolly hunting
party that will commence annihilation
of all kinds OF game that fnfests the
Sunflower valley in Mississippi The
Memphis end Of the party left for Eiiz-
abeth last night, where they will be
joined by the remainder OF the party.
The entire attention Of the Merchants
eH"hTrgn vas turned toward the plans
for an adequate representation OF the
SNe nv county resources at the coming
Centennial, at their meeting held last
nirht. :
The engagement OF Creston Clark. the
young tracediar. ut the Lyceu.n this
week nrowiS-s to be an excellent rep
rosentation Of Shakespeare and late
classical drHua. Mr.. Clark gained much
Of the talent exhibited by his uncle, the
late Edwin Booth, from his constant
association with the illustrious aetos.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
Tariff Issue Returns.

The tariff question is going to com
mand more attention in the next few
years than' it has in the past half
century. What the outcome will be
no one can predict. But 1t may be
stated as fact that as between the
present high rate OF income, corpora
ton and excess profits taxes, and the
levying of a duty on imports. the
American people will be disposed to
accept any remedy that is proposed.
In an address in congress few days
ago Representative Nicholas Long
worth, Of Ohio, in the course OF his
remarks said;
"Gsnerally- speaking, there are three
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
~ HOWARD r. GARis.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure Newe-
paper Syndicate)

Uncle WiNgily took down the stove
bleckenin6 brush and vas giving q
little extra polish to his tall, silk hat
before he started on an adventure trip
one day, when, just as he lifted up
his red, white and blue striped rhSu-
matism cFutch,. along came running
Willie B1ufftsil, the little boy, lemb.
"OA, Uncle Wiggily!" blsatod WILL
lie. please see IL you cen make II
go!"
Make what go?" asked the bunny gen
no was, that HE pink nose twinkl0d
twice - fast az . lollyPep ~heR il
falls off the stick.
Wolf or the Pussy Eos 10 chasing
your sister Dottisl" cried Uncle Wig
Gily. do you went me to make the
Fox or Wolf 90 way from Dottis?''
oh, no." answered Willie. and Id
waved his long fluffy tail to ana fro
TT isn't as bad &c that Uncle Wig
ana cars that want you 20 make "a
FOR me-"
Whore do you want me TO make
'''~'A ~ WSAVu NHS UOhuy @ShuS~
man.
why, it's this way" explained the
little boy lamb. you see, Santa
Claus. for Christmas, brought me :
train OF cars and 3 choo choo engine
70 make them 60. They pan on 9
! tin track, all around the room, when
wound up the spring in the choo choo
| engine. But now they will 80 no
RnnHA " 0aiA yUi1lia
That's too bad" spoke Uncle Wig
gily. did the skillery- scallery alli-
gator with the double jointed tail get
in and bite the cow catcher off the
ehoo choo engine 2"
No, think not" answered Willie
But something is wrong. and came
! over to see II you could fix it,
heard how you made Susies doll open
| her eyes that we're stuck together
and how you fixed Floppy Twisty-
maybe you could fix my choo choo
train"
We'll, at least can try" said I'm
ele Wiggily Il was going out to look
for an adventure, but perhaps ! NAV
find one on my way to your house.
"Oh, hope you do" bleated Willie
anu NuNil ne ran vi dilSdu, WIZ Z IN
Gle WigGilv came after, wagging his
tail behind him.
Oh, lust a moment IL you please!
I'm bit wrong there. 1t was Little
DO Peep's sheep who warged thei-
tails. behind them, wasn't it2 What
! meant to saw was that Uncle Wiz
xiv skipped along pushing his pink
twinllinS nose in front of him.
Il do hope YOU can make my Choo
choo cars GO" bleated the lamb boy.
as he onene1 the door of his house 90
Un"N Wiggily could 20 in.
"r'l do my best" promised the
hunrv rabbit gentleman Now lei
re look at YOUR choo Chico trai- =
F~Cn a corner'of the nlavroom yv,'-
lie, Nro"@Nt his TOW. 1t was lc~elv
tra'n ~ oars, md there WIS el~N a
! t~oc'' '~- +No ENGINE to rrln o1onr. R~A
eor-"'Nir" had hnnrered. Whan nm
c'e W'~~'lv nut tho Chico c'oo en~ino
ar1 .|a"G on the trHcke thcv s"v1
e+""od 'ho"e, rot moving so r'poh pc
. ''''" Nov snail going to the picture
"SOnre'N'~~ ie w~o-~." "atd tho
hunn". ~ ~uase Won hnver't v'o,lnd