davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-21

!, All all ramas patru cal dcschisc
pentru consiliul suprem al uniuni-
lor. Sc accepte aceasta ridicare in
sa sa ,,protesteze" sc accepte ridi-
icarea 81 sa-si reservcze dreptul de
a incepe noua pregatire pentru
alta ridicarc de salar; tentative
|respingere a propunerci
81 recurgerea la prcgatirea pentru
Cgreva daca nu Sc vor lua alte dis
pozitiuni, 81, ultima, respingerea in
bloc propunerei, lar consiliul sup
rem sd Sc foloseasca de puterea in
vestata in ell.
I'm factor care ajuta foarte mutt
fla rcconciliarea lucratorilor este
decisiunea comitetului ca decisiu-
nea lui, ridicarea salarului, Sc fie
retroactive, adeca lucratorii Sc pri-
mcasca salarul acesta ridicat della
Il Maiu ce trecut, aceasta va aju-
ia multi la luarea unei decisii, de
,catra lucratori, mai potrivita.
Gale ferate all PRINT propune-
rea, insa all declarat ca trebuie sd
ridice ratele transportului Gu 16
procente.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
THRIFT COURSE IN
MINNESOTA SCHOOLS
Course May Be introduced In Other
Northwestern States

In addition to worrying about the
location of the Bay of Biscay, Mime
sofa school children from now on
must be able to tell why Benjamin
Franklin paid too much for his whist.
lie, for be 1t known that the teaching
OF Thrift has become a regular SUP
ject.
After months Of preparation. James
NJ. Mcconnell, Commissioner of Edu-
cation, has distributed to the public
school teachers the outline of the
course for the teaching of Thrift
which is to be made as regular and
definite as any other subject.
ITO teach children thrift is not to
teach them to be mercenary." says Mr.
Mcconnell. ION the contrary. it is to
enable them. besides providing for
their own necessities, to render ser
vice to society and to the state"
After reciting that for tobacco alone,
the people Of the United States an
nualIy spend $4,000 600. 1000; for a
musements, $1,000, 600. 900; for jewel
~. $500, O00, 900; candy, $3.50, 600, 900;
and even $4,000. 900 for chewing gum,
the school course thrift outline re-
marks:
"The children SHOULD he led to see
that thrift means conservation and
the avoidance OF waste and the wise
spending of money. The ability to Sc
cure materials Of good quality at rea-
sonable prices comes from careful and
intelligent training"
The practice and instruction in
thrift are intimately related to char
acter formation, according to the
study curse pamphlet, which adds:
1.-THE safety and stability Of our
government. financial Improvement OF
the citizens make it imperative that
the boys and girls of our country be
Instructed in the pAactice of thrift"
The teachers problem is cited as
being threefold:
/. To give the child and future
voter a broad understanding of the
facts and principles of thrift.
2. To train the youth in specific
habits OF conservation and economy.
3. To create through the schools a
public sentiment in favor of thrift and
economy.
The new course in thrift was pre-
pared under the assistance OF the Gov
eminent Savings Organization and II
is planned to introduce similar cour.
ses in the other states of the Ninth
Federal Reserve District and with the
meeting of the various legislatures
efforts will be made to pass a bill
making the teaching of Thrift com
pulsory.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
Literary Society To
Present Program

The Pi Phi, the English " Literary
Society. will present the following
program on Wednesday, March "a. at
the High School auditorium.
/. Advertisements for the ri Phi
yernice Davy. Helen Manning, Cleon
Fierce, Viva Mohr.
2. Debate. Resolved that Congress
should enact legislation providing for
the admission of Chinese and Japanese
into the u s. and to citizenship there
In on the same basis as other Europe
an migrants.
Afirmative-Delylah McPeek, Iva
Schmieter.
Negative-Lillian Garrett, Nena
Hunter.
3. Musical Duet-virginis Bohen
and vernice Davy.
4. Farce-"That Little Rogue Next
Door"
CHARACTERS
Basil Raymond 1890 Joseph Shuster
jeremiah Juckins -. George Titus
Patricia Howard Enid Farmer
Marjorie Graham 49,. Lillian Garrett
Prudence Swift ...... Iva Schmieter
5 Song by ri Phi Society.
An admission fee of Is cents will be
charged. Proceeds are to go TO the
Athletic Association.
Hereafter the High School Notes
will be contributed by the English Nv
Class with the help of the faculty and
the rest of the student body.
We are starting Penmanship In High
School this week. Samples of writing
for each pupil in high school has been
obtained and their rating noted on a
handwriting scale. Every pupil whose
writing does not come up TO a certain
quality is required to take penman-
ship. There are over three forths of
the High School pupils who will Dave
tn begin the class. Is is hoped that
rany will improve their work SO that
the class will diminish in size
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

When you go shopping for enter
tainment. just bear In mind that the
Scenic has the reputation among
Picture Houses of showing the best
line of pictures Of any house in the
state. Adv
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
TIP

Lunbr1catlng 0fla
and greases will undoubtedly seek
higher levels. We can save you some
money. Anticipate your needs and
lot us protect you on present prices.
Remember. for prompt delivery, cali
1852.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

Now or display. The Queen Incu-
bators Miller Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

Red Crown Gasoline
Perfection Kerosine
Polarine
Stanolind
Ureases and Oils
Por all purposes
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

syn mnt'oH IN the jewelry and allied
trades, showed that Canada received
she bulk OF her imports from the
Vn'ted States. Canadian imports OF
c'ccks from this country aggregated
N value Ssl,640, compared with S71,-
Pa Tor the corresponding month of
,he preceding year. Clocks and watch
theys' CLOCK movements and clock cases
imported from the United States in
september We're valued at $15,S10,
against S4,7T6 in September cf 1919.
Imports of watches for the month
amounted IN value tC S3459. compared
WITH Sl,4o6, the value of watches i'm
Pert,i from this country in September
o. Tic preceding year. Watcn actions
anc movements and parts thereof, fin
ished or unfinished. including wind
'nC bars and sleeves, which were i'm
ported during September, were valued
at SiS.625, while the value of imports
TOR the corresponding month in 1910
totaled $l00.o76 Watch cases and
parts thereof, finished or unfinished
,mnorted during the month showed
Sl",oo6. compared with s17O5 i'm
Lorted from the United States during
September of the preceding year.
During September jewelry Of Ca
madam manufacture. valued at S1.314.
vas imported by the United States.
compared with S 442 in the same
month of last year. For the six months
erded September jewelry valued at
$1,000 was imported by this country
from Canada, while tor the correspond-
lnG period of the preceding year the
imports were valued at 1884.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Cambria Steel Company
Cuts Wages 20 Per Cent
salaried EMPLOYEES Affected bv
Reduction, Mills TO Close
1 for Two Weeks
specio' Dispatch to The Triban,

JOHNsTOWN, Pa, Dec. 1s.-An.
nonncemcnt was made to-day bv Off
ciais Of the Cambria Steel Company Of
zO.8 per cent decrease IN the wage
scale for common labor. The new rate
is 35 cents an hour the old scale be-
ing ID cents. All hour, day turn. tom
mage and piece work rates will be
adjusted in conformity with the new
base rate, it also was announced. Sal
aried men will also feel the effect of
the retrenchment. a revision O their
pay roll being included in the general
reduction.
The announcement, which was posted
to-day in the m lis, says that the new
rates of pay will be on file in the de-
partment Offices as soon as they arc
completed. All new wage schedules
VIII be effective January /. 1t is an
nounced that the revision of the wage
scale "is made necessary by reason Of
the extensive decline in the selling
price of iron and steel"
Practically comnlcte shutdown Of
the mills on December % for at least
two weeks also was announced. Ap-
proximately 10 per cent of the men
employed will have work during the
shutdown
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Daniels Would Control Oil
Pleads for Naturalization OF
sunnsv to P~o+ccs IT G

WASHINGTON, Dec ia plea for
>na''onalization II oil for future pro-
lection Of American interests on the
sea was made here tonight by Secre-
,aTE Daniels: speaking at the annual
dinner of the American Society Of
Naval Engineers.
"Othcr nations are conserving their
az IN the ground and buying American
o''' he soid. I'VE have been prodjeal
TO the point Of injury to American In
teresfs OF the see
This courtrv should nos nut an ab-
cute embargo cpcn OIL but there is
CRYING aeed COR such restrictions as
WI not ie,cnardize the future needs
or the merchant anarine and the navy,
In an emergency an adeouate sun
piy of oil fer our G~htng ships might
turn the tide Of battle"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
q. S. Schooner in Distress

According 20 radio advices received
IN this city yesterday the American
scr oonor lane Pa mer. from Newport
News u Buenoa Ayes. VS. in distres ss
900 'ni'es southeast of Cape Hatteras.
Ine mess &c VS. seat by the steam
ship Crt"ti. which was standing ov
ready TO take off the Palmer's crew, If
necessary. The schooner was said to
oe LEAKING badly. The Palmer, a vessel
Of 1922 tons, VAS butt in 1904.
The steam hip Riverside Bridge, from
Swansea, disabled at sea. was safely
towed TO port yesterday by the steam
ship Pe'lhavcn. from, Rotterdam which
picked hcr up on December "A about
100 miles east Of Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
BOARDERS WANTED

BIECIIHURST. l.. L. $50 minutes from
Penn station)- )--Larsc, warm, sunny room
ard board, excellent table. electricity. bath.
plainly df hot water. steam heat; one mn
ute from Rscchhurst railroad station;
board SIS L couple per week. Mrs Camp
bell. Telephone Flushing 934J.
WILL board refined child. Two years or up.
=, asonabie. Jackson, 1858 Eighth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Long Island

DOUGLAS MANOR HOTEL-Douglaston i.
l.. IN New York CITY overlooking lttle
Neck Bay; rates, $25 upward; American
plan; excellent table; golf; 80 trains daily;
% minutes from Penna station. Telephone
Lin waldo G23
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
ArAKTMENTs TO LET---TUHNISHEn
Manhattan

~ sfSf sT. fnear Park v.)-~Modcrn. 4
beorooias z batDs. large lying room ana
dining rpotn. Kitchen. han and pantry
uf usually DrAotitui ana comfort able. ap-
sentiments and furnishings in antique
Ynz nci1anJ, ruse. cnintzcs. to first CLASH
tsnapts e7sD uontnly from january
Cal IgazA tEDx.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
COUNTRY BOARD
Staten Island
OCEAN VILLA FARM
ARROCJIt &

OJENN Villa TAKM
ARROCHAR. S. I.
Spend fall and winter in country; 80
minutes from Wall St. minutes TO trolley
and train excellent meals, large roJ1Hs
With running water steam heat, open crate
fireplace; beautifully furnished; beautiful
view OF lower bay. ]. G.. PATTERSON,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19


YOUNG MAN wanted in compensation dlvi-
sion Of large insurance company as desk
cleric t. meet claimants calling Tor com
Icnsatlon payments; must speak Italian
and desirable that he speak other ian
Euages,. good opportunity for energetic,
lcvchcaded young alan IN reply state age
cdncation, business experience and IAN
gunges spoken. ID lS9. Tribune.
YOUNG MAN. college graduate wanted az
Investigator In worknen's compensation
claim department of prominent casnaity
Insurance company. In reply state age.
education, business experience ana whnt. "
any language besides English YOU speas.
ID 1877. Tribune.
YOUNG MAN, - to 20. for class,Ilea ,ssl az, ad-
vertising soliciting work: only loo" WORK
era nerd apply; Email salary ana commits
sion bauia opportunity for ndvancement'
Call li-12 only, Room 32S, lo4 "hsnhu 1T
Instruction
AyJT.< 1NgTRT;CTION.-we teach repairing
and driving in short tina License Eunr-
antced: Jadies' classcs; also zero LESSONS
American Auto School. 7Is Lexington ave-
(Ssth). PlaxA lolSs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Monthly Canadian Jewelry
Imports From, United States

The monthly report OF the trade Of
Canada for September. which gives
ne value Il ;mnorta Tor home con-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

BANK. 81 .bs o PEE sThe condition Of the
w ''S Niose OF business Il
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Employment Agencies
Lost, Found and Rewars'l !
BUSINESS CARDS
Pianos and Musica, rnstruments
Picture Frames. Ste.

IIPPF speciaiizcs In artistic picture
framing. Opposite Fennsyi-
vania Hotel. 1879 West S3d ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Want Advertisements
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

EXCELLENT business opportunity for
active business women in all localities.
s%rlte or call any morning, to IL.
Michoice Chemical Company, 84 Smith St.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

COOK -fIOIIsEKEEPER for business couple
must be clean; have Al references. Phon
Academy 4g30.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

JAPANESE american Hmploym,n.
st. Bryant S0Is. Select domestic help
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

TAPANESI, HELp. skilled. suaraA-
: - l. teed. So4 5tn ave. DC.
tween 46-tsth. Bryant 1881
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

coLonnp high grade servants city or
country: reference investigated. Kemp
Agency. Audubon 2S6k.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Queens

FURNISHED rooms with private family
convenient to Aqueduct station l.. l. r.
r.; elegantly furnished, steam heat, clec
tricity, telephone; suitable for light house
<eep.ng. Richmond i!ill ISM.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
WANTED
a K + A [.
SALES MANAGER

o,s.S wN y NAVE ,I;,,, 4 81, ZIG J ~ aon
TlON FOR a SALES MAN
AGER or ONE or OUR MOST
IMPORTANT BRANCHES.
OUR BUSINESS rs THE
La RGEST OF IT'S KIND IN
AMERICA, X I T II SALES
RUNNING INTO MANY MIL
LIONS.
OUR PRODUCT 1s MA
T1ONALL-Y KNOWN AND
y u X ADVERTISING EX
PENDITUKE IS OVER S1.00Q,
900 ANNUALLY.
WE WANT A MAN WHO
HAS HAD REAL SELLING
EXPERIENCE. WHO HAS
DONE THINGS IN THIS
LINE. AMI WHO CAN HAN
DIE .OTHEl, MEN so AS
TO GET RESI- LrS.
III YOU THINK YOU CAN
FILL THE BILL, WRITE Us
IN FULL REGARDlNG YOUR
EXPERIENCE, WITH REF
-ERENcE, AND STATE WHAT
SALARY YOU DESIRE.
ADDRESS SALES MAN
AGER. u 100. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Federal Reserve Banks

oec condition
- w 'Ne 'iose o. business I"ce.-ho " follows:
RESOURCES
co,d. December ecenbe 0
ccod settlement fund (F r. Boad)
= '" A''V =" @sencieS'' G7745Oo0
Total gold held
Gold with Federal 81
redemption 15l535O00
s2os5 271 900
~sa' lehdef notes SILVER etc oa0o00O 1T136O00
Total S22346SO00
80 cations S1,5s97t00o $l6o244ooo
1f37T7500O
biAs bought IN market 2346o90OO
Tstal bills hand s2oGl52ooo
nn.e1 States nmnt bonds s2ss590oo s26857o0o
Total earning s3S1e7dooo0
onsieced items other deduchons from '
gv sros depos,ts. ssoo2Ooo 6ce,5o5ooo
ra Reserve Bank notes
'~' '" fesou'ccs.'
io'ai resources. s6233O38ooo
Capital
'AfT Dep including for credits 3SA7lOW 24b11O00
To.i
rec Res circulation. 3,3443200 331l8i2OG0
49, '217A34o00 214523O00
~ other iabi lls8ooo 1l3sa3ooo
Total ............ $4,000
~S' moined, 45s 44b the week before
Ratio 1od Federal actual circulation
ST setting aside IS against deposit liabilities o5
he
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15
Press $500 Per Year
After August First

The Press announced to it's sub
scribers the first of June an advance
in the price of its subscription to
take effect on August list. Renewals
and new subscriptions will be taken
up to that time at the old rate of $1.50
per year. After that date the rate will
be $500 cash in advance per year.
This raise has become necessary on
account of the continual rises in the
price of print paper. AS an illustra-
tion it takes SIP today to buy as much
print as $3.50 would buy in 1916, and
paper houses announce that on July
1st another raise will go into effect.
The following letter was received
a few weeks ago announcing the sec
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15

/ personally GUARANTEE every
outfit that l install, and am in a posi-
ton to take care of you in case any
thing goes wrong after it is installed,
My responsibility to you does not
cease when / get your money. but I
give the service that you are entitled
to when you buy a dependable article.
Buy a WESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
and LIGHT PLANT and with it IVES
TERN ELECTRIC SERVICE.
r. n. Hunt,
Miller, S Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15
NOTICE TO TOWNSHIPS

We have Just received a car of cor.
rugated cul,erts II to 36 inch In dia.
meter. 20 to "a Il. long. IL will pa,
you to see us before placing your ord.
er. We received a special discount on
these by buying in carload lot and
will give you the benefit of this extra
discount.
Botsford Lumber Company,
+. j. Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15

Round Oak ranges, the range that
has stood the test, and that has a rep
utation and a guarantee backing it,
barring none. Sold at The Miller
Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15

advantage of the $3.50 rate. After
August LIST the rate will be $500 per
year, cash in advance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15
Western Newspaper Union

We will also carry part of the bur-
den as the new rate of $500 does not
cover the cost of the print used in the
So issues sent to you in a year.
By making this raise in price effec-
tive August LIST, our subscribers still
have a few weeks in which to take
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15
ond raise in rates during the last six

ond raise in rates during the last six
months:
Miller Press,
Miller, S. ID.
1t has become impossible to longer
maintain our present rates for ready
prints. News print paper has advanc-
ed to unheard of prices, and labor
costs have continued to advance until
it now is necessary to raise our rates.
The new rates effective June LIST,
1920, do not cover the entire cost;
we will carry as much of the burden
as possible
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15
WANTED
Scrap Iron and all
kinds of Metal
and Junk
HIDES & FURS
Highest Prices Paid
Hand County Hide Co.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There IL
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a fuinbiinB
sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when u ~
entirely closed. Deafness is(the result, ana
unless the illumination can be taken out
and this tube restored to It's normal condi-
tion. hearing viii be destroyed forever nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
+. j. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo. ONO.
Sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27
Star Journal Sport
Editor Has Another
Guess Coming

The Star-Journai must think that
Sugar City is some go-getter. In a
recent issue the sporting editor, who
also writes social news and chqscs
market eports stated that Sugar
City was the pennant winner In the
base ball league last season and that
Sugar City went across the river
and cleaned up things. Tho
New Era called the Journal over the
phone yesterday to find out II they
had even left place on the map foiS
Ordway. The sporting" editor
was out getting Chamber of Conf
mercc story at the time and the man-
aging editor stated that he would
look up khe records and see II they
had ordway listed In any way. and if;
so they might give ordwRy credit for
some basket ball game In tho future
and offset things.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27
Park Hotel is Sold

o. II. Andrews OF Haswell mas
bought the Park Hotel which was un-
der the management of II. C. Fer
guson. The change was made on
Wednesday OF this week. Mr.. Fer
guson bought this place of business
from Mrs. Irwin about four months
months ago coming here from Texas.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27
I,nou,o. 1h,. wm Live.

Language is the vehicle OF thought :;
and the tongue which can mos. quick
ly and clearly put that thought across
between buyer and seller. between
thinker and inquirer, is the Language
that win prevail. Languages are alive
because the, Savc kent up with the
march of thought and events; and
those that have not are dead.
Letter flcs-at the New Era
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27
LAswELL SELLS PLACE

W. Il. Laswell soid his residence
located on Lincoln avenue between
sixth and seventh streets to E. +.
Williams. Mr.. Williams also bought
eight acres Of land belonging to Mr.,
Laswoil which lies Just north of town
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27
IN SHORTHAND

A son IVES born to Mr.. and MRS.
Charlie Edwards on Tuesday, Feb
ruary "a.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Wright OF
Chicago are visiting the Jeroughs
over Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Coffen on Friday. Feb.
ruary 90
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27

A. Lucas of st. Louis IS here OF
business. He was the contractor
who built the new depot.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27

A daughter was born to Mr.. am
Mrs Virgil Collins on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 10.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27

Mrs. A. C. Henrie went to Pueblo
Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27

Letter hle.-at the New Era.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Woman Christmas
Fund Faker Kidnaps
ll-MOnth-Old Baby
Takes Infant to Store, With
Its Mothers Permission,
to Buy Clothes and Van
ishes; Police Without Clew

woman who said she was an in
vestigator for The New York Ameri-
cans Christmas Fund for the Poor
called at the tenement homo of Mr..
and Mrs James Malone, 402 East Forty
eighth Street, Monday afternoon while
Mrs. Malone was out buying groceries
for her family Of eight children. On
her return Mrs. Malone found the wom-
an, hat and cloak removed, playing with
George. her eleven -months-old baby.
The woman explained that she had
come in response to Mrs. Malone's re-
quest for certain articles Of clothing
for her children and asked permission
to take George and Lena, his ten-year-
old sister, to a store where she would
buy them shoes.
Mrs. Malone, not doubling the wom-
ans story, gave the permission. At the
entrance to the shoe store, Second Ave-
nue. and Fifty-fourth Street, the woman
told Lena to 60 back for the other chill
dren and she would buy them all shoes.
When Lena returned to the store the
woman and her baby brother had dis
appeared.
Mrs. Malone Immediately notified the
police of the East Fifty-hrst Street sta
tion and a city-wide search for the
missing woman and child was ordered.
Up to last night no clew had developed,
1t was said, which would enable the
grief-stricken mother to recover her
child. knowledge of the woman was
disclaimed by Martin Dunn, acting city
editor Of The American, who said The
American was cooperating with the po-
lice and detectives in every way to
locate the pair.
The mother said yesterday between
sobs that her baby was still in the
nursing stage and that it had been i'll
of bronchitis. She was afraid, she said
that it would become dangerously ill
The woman, she said, wore light
brown coat, with hat of the same color
and had long, thin face.