davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
mon WATER ron r,
wenterners Have Good i.uc1 Sea ri,hlng.

Last Saturday, out of HOoltaway. nudis
bToHie, who fatls from Itobertns, Cana rAie,
Ind some notnbles aboard his hoat, aud hs
ian into school 90 huefinh aud made
killing Of fhcm. His passengers We're Hiram
Jones of Omaha, Neh., commissioner Butler
~ the william Jennings Bryan State, john
M, Run OF the County Court ~ Tile BRONX
and Hliie Watson from the silk district az
REV York, The quartet hauled hiIes untli
they were tired, and there we've some good
fi1ed fish tahen aboard on the way In
itudia cast anchor IN the hay ann sure
anouRh they started ~ 10 bite almost tm.
mediateiy, quite meas OF wtakfiah were
IN the boat when the boys said Though
let's 80 ashore, !" T'he Western men an.
loyed the sea fishing immensey and found
" vastly different from taking steelhead
trout IN Lake Tahoe, BILLY II.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Eddie Casey Is Married.

Word was received here yesterday
from Winthrop. Mass, OF tho marriage
there on Wednesday OF Eddie Casey,
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
UNITED STATEa,
Total ....,..,...2 Total ....... 20

Match play summary by holes, I,resbrsy
beat Baker, up and 1 10 play; Cooka beat
Lyon, up ana 70 play; Iiaiaeii ana neintz-
man, all square Waldo beat Caldwell, up I
.ary beat Weller. up ana | TO play.
snare beat Merritt. 40 and q to play
Truesdeli beat boGert. 4 up and = to play,
itevell best Ross, up; Parker beat hart,
J I'M Kingsley beat Bnrrei. . up and Ia
play. Ktnnenr beat Robin. / up; Clark beat
ierler, up and to play Rosa beat Hasae,
up and 70 play Hedfiald beat Wright,
~ ana 70 play printiss heat Holland,
q Up aud 10 play
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
hsabas-, rorgies and CroaLers On tbe
Aloudike

There were twenty. fiva men aboard the
Evelyn ~ the kiondike Bank on Wednesday
and they caught 30 less than ala seabnss
porkies ANA rroakers among them according
20 capt Jacob Martin, The porEies were
satd ~ ne ihs largest ~ the year and thax
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
KENNELS.

female. . years: maio pup months pedi-
greed stock: bargain to right party. Phone
F1atbush 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

PoNY for sale. handsome. thoroughbred
young. Ahetlandi cart and harness, nt a
sacrifice price pr, HENRY NJ, kALvlN.
nip AZ, y, Brnokiyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
MS ON THE LINKS = RACING AT BELMONT
Belmont Park Entries
for To-day's Races

First Race--ClaiInng; three year -oids and
upward; six furlongs; main coarse:
Index. WI index. WI
s7D rhzet ...... DS h27s pictxick ....i.0
77D Turnabout ..li2I s61' Espnrs .....l03
s2I 'ring-a-Ling .ii2l l0I Moiasgn JOG
49, l'idings .....iO2l tI6D blue Belle. l0i
Ial' Liperiy ciri ioe sei' saddle Ring .,os
Second Race--Tha Forest Hnis Stecpiechase
IIandiaEp; threc-year-olds and upward;
Iage, W,.lrndex. W.T.
fs5a) lie Marsouin. 1891 150a Algarii ...l4o
teaiD Crest I'M. ia4
Third Race--fSellinr maidens: two-year-
,ds; five and half fIHlongs. main course
Ind.x. WtlLndsx. WI.
81 Miracle Msn,i2 sIo so San stefsno .,os 10,
s4Da North WaiesIi2 saz Iountifui ....1i2
~ Juno ........lla s33 Plurality ....iot
sIli pnyonne .i0I.
Fourth ItaceJThe A,numn Gold Cup Hang
cap: three year -ods apd upward; two mil1
Index. WI pndex. WI.
SDIs Bellsoar ...1Oif 300 Exterm'tor ..T3O
Flnh Race.-The Dupton Handicap; thp:e-
year-olds and upward: mile:
Index. WtlIndex. WI
ts3i) Edwina .....i26l eS5, Dimrnesdale .121
SG0s Mile. cadeau.il0l 1922 Elected .J,..i.o
tJ5a Two Feath's.ilh'
Sixth Race, onditions; two-yrhr-oldA. five
and n half furlongr: main course:
index. WI indtN WI.
T5a Zovian ....,108 S51' blk. Rascal. i -
a20s Yankee stnrlla sos' Relay ..i0s
tsO2D ST. Henry. ILL - Hunanteli ILLUS
STA Knot Grass. .lfJ'
Weather clear. track fast.
.Apprentlce allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

~ coveNr ra IN ronto
Qcnhad no
Maromnsr: 4 o. B. 4. H. T..
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
ROD AND GUN

BOARDING stable, 10 stall. and wagon room
10 let. JOn zAhA, az ~. apth 1T,
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Additional Sports on Pages IL and 13
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHI
clear, track fast


. the other rd chasng
:. -
37O SECOND
fafb
b. g.5 Gre
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
finish in a 10000 stake.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

leaves Hhsepshcad Hay DAILY
STiHHiNu1N \ a. No. SUNDAY Y A, m
SEABIRD l.ays. .s s.,, casassI, Thus. g,,,.., Sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

three and one third those Of the pre-.
war year. This Is Indicative OF the
fact that the increased cost Of operation
is out OF proportion with the receipts,
notwithstanding the increase In rates
and fares.
Bulgarian Moratorium Revoked
law passed by the Bulgarian Ma
tional Sobranie on April 26, and pub
lished in the Official Gazette of MAY 10.
1921, revokes the moratorium in that
country. Some of the provisions Of the
law are: No interest shall be paid for
the time the moratorium was In force
on the moratorium obligations toward
private banks and private persons from
July 2S, 1915, up to the time the law
goes into effect; all moratorium obliga-
tions contracted in gold shall be paid In
gold certificates; debtors, who on ac-
count of the war have suffered dis
organization Of their business, invalids,
and the heirs of debtors, who were
killed in the war, and who have not
sufficient means to pay their obligations
which are now due, may receive from
the court permit of partial payments,
according to the size of the debt, but
even by this arrangement it cannot be
postponed for more than one year from
the date payment was due. The law
goes into effect three months after the
date of it's publication, and with regard
TO prisoners Of war, six months after
they have been repatriated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

ucts formally made on July by the
bethlehem Steel Co. have been met by
such other producers as were not already
selling at the new Bethlehem levels.
The fact is, that as to some products
the announcement merely recorded what
the market already has done.
"That the Steel Corporation will meet
the market is inferred from recent evil
dence that the schedule of April 13 was
not rigidly observed by some OF its sub
sidiaries. Formalities of publication as
followed by Bethlehem Co. tend to make
the adjustment of the industry to lower
prices gradual and somewhat orderly.
"Only eighteen blast furnaces out OF
100 in the Johnstown, Pittsburgh,
Wheeling and Mahoning and Shenango
Valley districts were operating over
July 4, various stacks being banked.
Thus in operation and in sales the first
week in July has been making a low
record.
pig iron production in June was
smaller than in any month since jan
touched, due to the 1907 panic. Capnc-
ity then was only about half Of todays.
"At ,0G4 ,S33 tons output, last
month averaged 35 ,404 tons per day,
against / POI ,221 tons in May, or &c.
394 tons per day. The month brought
a net loss of fourteen furnaces, the
seventy six which were active July 1
having a daily capacity of 30, ,105 tons,
whereas ninety furnaces In blast June
had a daily capacity of 3S,0S0 tons.
"For six months ending June 30 the
country's pig-iron output. exclusive OF
charcoal iron, was 9,42S, 900 tons,
against 1S,139,000 the first half OF
1920"
Gasoline Shipments Continued
One of the financial news bureaus,
commenting on the Mexican Oil con
troversy, asserted that the Mexican
Petroleum Co. is continuing It's ship
ments of gasoline out Of Mexico. 1t
figured these shipments will bring the
company between $40, 900 900 and $50, =
600 900 this year on deliveries Of $50. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
p. r. r. to Deliver DeflnItIve Bonds

The trea surer Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Nondny sS Of deVs Sonds dasyfetSS Df tSe 1n
sue Of 100000 900 Of Pennsyiyania Railroad
Co. ffteey-year 8h per cent bonds on sur
render OF interim certificates at the office OF
the company, at So Cedar street, New York
Mt tho treasurers office, Proad Street Sta
tiOn Philpdelp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Paris Rourse Outlet

Paris. July Prices were quiet on the
BourHe today. Three per cent rcntes, SO
& ancs 90 centlmes; exchange on London, 80
francs 6S centimes: per cent loan SO
francs 20 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 12 francs 80 confines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

600 900 to 1870, 900 900 gallons Of gaso-
line. 1t pointed out the proposed in
crease on gasoline in the new Mexican
oil export tax decree is small and Is
not interfering with shipments of this
product.
a, significant feature of the situation
regarding Mexican oil values is the
general emphasis Of unfavorable aspects
with a complete disregard of minimiz-
ing, of their favorable Interpretation.
The proposed Mexican oil export tax,
il pointed out, favors companies which
refine oils in that Republic, and SO does
the import tax proposed by the Ways
and Means Committee of the lower
House. as It included only crude and
fuel oil in it's schedule.
In this connection. IL is additionally
significant that none of the Standard
on issues have been adversely affected,
the proposed oil import tax, which IL
accepted by some observers as indicat-
ing that the Standard OIL and other
prominent oil interests do not believe
the import tax on oil will be passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
British Transportation Figures

A preliminary report outlining the
general expenditures and receipts of
the British Ministry of Transportation
for 1920 has just been issued. This
report includes the balance sheet of
the Ministry for all modes Of convey
ance in the United Kingdom, exclud-
ing the 138 miles Of narrow gauge
railway and the Manchester Ship
Canal. An increase of f24, 900, 900 Of
capital expenditures is recorded for the
year, as compared with 1913. OF this
total, the capital expenditures on rail-
ways forms the largest item, amount
ing to f15, 200, 900.
During the year the net income Of
the railways was col 800 900, or
E1, 800, 900 more than in 1913, but
while the total receipts, including gov
ernment compensation, was nearly two
and one third times the receipts Of
1913, the total expenditures were nearly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Cuts Already Made

Cuts Already Made
The Iron Age this week in discussing
the iron and steel industry says: Re
ductions in prices Of various steel prod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Bonds for Investment

We bonds The
bonds mentioned below selected from Investment Circular
which 100 800 hand
help desired suited his particular requirements.
in all issues o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY
By PHILIP FRANCIS NOwIAN
Yesterdays Mystery Solution
BY PIIILIl

Tn THE case Of "Stolcn Radium,"
Harvey Hunt knew that the confess
sion apparently left by Prof. Dernold
and found on the floor Of the laboratory
in which he died was a spurious one.
lie knew IL because the professor
would have known that the chlorine
gas would have blcachcd out the writ
ing. Why should the supposed suicide
have gone to the trouble to write a con
fession which would be obltcrated in
his suicide?
Hunt concluded that the death of the
institutes head had really been an acci- =
dental one, due to the explosion of the
big chlorine containcr and that the
thief, passing the glass door to the
laboratory, and seeing the body and the
broken containcr, had sized up the sit
uation, prepared the forged confession
and slipped it under the door. In his
ignorance of the action of the poison e
Gus chemical which flied the laboratory
1t did not occur TO him that the con
fession would fade and be discovered
only by accident.
That he was an expert forgcr wa
self evident. That he was familiar
with the arrangements inside the in
stitutc also was evident. or he woul,
not have known where the radium wa
kept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

A painstai;ing search Of the contents
of the trunk and the bag failed TO de
velOp the letter, though the chief in
sisted on breaking every one OF whole
dozen pencils tO make sure that the let
ter was not rolled up inside ono Of thcm.
Needles stuck through III" clothing they
contained failed to show any signs OF
concealed paper. Several pairs OF shoes
were probed the Same way with hollow
needles, the contents Of which were
aftcrward examined under the micro e
scope for particles Of paper.
~ hate 20 do it, Hunt" said the
chief at last, but you rc making me
wreck that trunk and bag for you. II :
shame when you'n have to nay the
bet, too. but if you haven't got the lct
ter in their contents it must he built
into the walls Of the trunk. Here, Rem
ington, run your needle through it here.
There may be slight depression under
this label that he has it pasted into.
But the needle only revealed one layer
OF papor. that Of the label. Nor could
they find il anywhere else in the walls
Of the trunk or the bng..
az guess you vim" finally admitted
the crest fallen revenue officer. 'Whcrc
have you got il hidden?'
! DO uou knoU trheref
! The nnspcr ,oiH appear tomorr0H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

aching to give you little proof, young
man. Now ! challenge you. when you
come back from this trip OF yours, you
just try to slide something past us.
don't mean anything dutiabIe, under
stand, but some little thing agreed on
now. III wager you just 800 you
cant get by with IL"
"DOnc,' said the crlminologist
promptly.
"Now what shall it be?'
"WclI," said Hunt, "how about n
letter." Hc fumblcd in his pocket and
selected Il business letter of minor i'm e
portancc. Suppose we Use this. Have
it photographed so you can identify it,
Then mail II to me. III take il over
with me and promise to bring IL in right
under your noses. I'll do more. III
promise to bring it in among my effects,
not on my person."
That's fair enough" said the chief,
chuckling, and don't forget to save
enough money from your trip to pay the
bet"
1t was two months later that Hunt
returned.
"Wcll. chief" hr said. Here I am
and there's my luggage. the trunk and
the bag over there with the big black
and gold labels of the Hotel Westcastl,
on 'cm. Have your men bring them II
| and start the probe ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
By JEAN NEWTON
Garry Your Own Load
By JEAN NEWTON

The woman with husband trouble
knew just who she would rather be.
And so they told themselves how won
derful it would be to be rid Of their
awful Affections and have none but the
petty troubles of the particular neigh
Dor whom they had envicd so long.
When morning came they hurried to
the tree in the market place and with
cries of JOY said good by to their
troubles. But when the time came to
choose their new ones they began to
look glum.
The near- sighted mans trouble
turned out to be impending blindness.
The lame man showed up a trouble that
he wouldn't take for anything, blind or
not. Barred to its stark truth the
bachelors empty, lonely loveless life
turned the nngging wife, into blessing.
! The docilc boy, it appeared now, could
not go and romp with the other chill
dren, and the wild boys mother got
down on her knees and begged for her
old troubles back.
! And that is what they all did
begged for their own troubles back.
And when they were permitted to kcer
! them they prayed in thankfulness for
not having TO take those OF the people
they had used to think were better OF
And each ones particular grievance
against life seemed to tighten up. to he
less oppressive, less serious, as they al
realized that somehow, our OWE
troubles seem to fit in best with us
that we can manage them best after
all, and once we get the right per-
spective on them. with as much cas-,
as the peasant woman carries on he'
head the load that we could not by an!
means carry.
| COPYRIGHT. 1921, BY Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

She sighed. I'm waiting. Joe. I
haven't heard anything about him since
no left, except that ono letter he wrote
just before he got to Alaska but ! be-
TO my promise that I'd be here when
no came home! =!
NO, I'm sorry, Joe. but 7 said |
would wait, and the bells Of st. Albans
haven't rung since he went away. He
hoped they would ring tor us when he
she set the dish of shcllsd peas down
with n thud as II to emphasize her de-
termination. Joe arose awkwardly.
We'll. must be a-Goln'; perhaps. you
may consider my proposal some time
Anne" And he sauntered of disap-
pointed
"lr didn't have any more to do than
to sit on folks doorstepS and propose
declare l would Anne exclaimed
as she busted abou; In the kitchen, and
then stopped short and turned around
for she saw n shadow fall ACROSS the
doorway.
A very different sort OF man stood
hefore her now pale. rlrod and haRgard
looking. his face partly covered by a
long beard, while his hair was streakcI
with gray. For n moment Anne looked
startled, then with little cry she fairly
flew to him
John, | waited oh. so long, but you
are here now. Il all seems too good
10 be true -
brought back what hoped could
goodness knows but. in spite Of that
perhap apS'---ani as he looked down into
her faCc-"Yes. surely the hcus of St
Adams viii ring for us as they never
have runG before -
Next Complete NovcIette-"A Vocation
for Cyrilla"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Making More Money
Pothooks and Figures


The signature, "A. NJ. stewart" fol
lowed by the explanatory words, Fed.
eral Bank Examiner" naturally leads
one to suppose that tho IN" stands for
sentially masculine name--whle, as n
matter OF fact, II is merely the abbre-
Walton of Adele" for Miss Stewart 10
the first woman TO hold the position or
bank examiner under the federal admin
istraton.
Miss Stewart began her business. OF
making her own living as schoolteacher
IN little Wisconsin town, but as teach
ing appeared to be confined between very
limited financial boundaries, she took up
stenography and accounting, passing tho
civil service examination for a posi- ION
IN the Treasury Department in Washing
ton. Her ability for handling tho com
plicated work was not long In being
was made assistant director Of the eX-
amining division, u position which sht
held until her recent appointment as
bank examiner
During the years IN which shc was
| steadily rising. Miss Stewards working
day did not end when she left the office
In the afternoon. She realized that. In
order 10 advance. she must have thor.
ouRh knowledge of the legal side of bank
examining and she took course at a
| washington law school, being admitted
the bar soon after her graduation.
Commercial law" che says rs alb
solutely necessary to any one who wants
To- get ahead in business of almost any
Kind and there is really no excuse for q
| woman remaining in the same old ru'
indefinitely. stenographer can WORK
| UP to almost any position she desires
| " she is Intelligent, has an interest ir
her work and is willing to study. Thou
sands OF women don't realize this, st
| they never get anywhere, while the one,
! who are content to devote at least Il por
tion of their leisure time TO study soor
nnd that Il brings rewards far in excess
of the labor involved"
| Tomorrow-Shs Never Makes q Mistak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

So, ,ou ever see an italian peasant
u, pu 'corrving on her head q load thatt
VOn,iyJ" bo roo heavy for most men, ana
Ngn" jm1 II with apparent case! g.,
DON. ,o,s ~ then you ponder how 1t
lr,ma"ssihlc. Her head was built not
yos rn,ry thnn yours. The Almighty
tiGr,g,n,t' had not fashioned It particu-
N,,t ;.r,y 70 hold baskets or carry loadS-
la,' more than yours. And. perhaps
%! W. you remarked. Marvellous how
la,Ih hrnnps can adjust ourselves to our
J, We U"'' ron learn TO carry whutcver we
IoauS,. 20 which reminds me of a story
ha' mother used to tell when was n
It,V ,,-os n small village in olden times.
EnLadv ~ wns dissatisfied. All were
hyeIiSII;% hy'n,iSI;rg about their troubles, which
Ftn,"J Ftu,nUJ't to each one greater than any
%Vm ",.c's. Discomfort and envy took
Io,, IooI nrono?tions that something had
10 be- done. 8, A..
-noro TV V' who was known to be some
m,"s " Of Il magician, too, called them
VI 'Tn'"t tooctncr and said: Tomorrow
s,rning We shall all assemble here and
,.ch one Of you may take his troubles,
tarn ts," them, and hang them on the big
,.o, ,s', in the market place. Then each
W., uoy choose any set Of troubles that he
D% .rorcrs in place Of his own"
Tbcv went away clatcd. The man
aim vas lame had his eye on the
sn ,,,"bIc Of his ncighbor. who was just
% Tttjc near sighted. The one with the
s,.cing " wife onvicd the bachelor ant
,"IT Tsntcd his trouble, whatever it was
il place of his own, The woman with
hc wild boys wanted to swap with hei
,cichbor whose docilc son stayed with
Isr and never gave her any trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
For Sports Wear

Tonorrow--shs Never Makes q Mistal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Next Complete SovrIette-'A Vocation
for Cyriila"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Bells of st. A!tnHs
r1rANnR REEn Johnson

Ny ELEANOR kEtb jun sun
Among tho many cities, towns and
.,,,ngos Ms,o"7 scattered over the world there
!. s'''r moi one which does not havo some
s,riIcu,ar characteristic, some custom
Srbicb makes il apart from all others.
y,is tbe little village OF 81. hlbSns, sttu-
,,e5 among the broad, sloping hills OF
Vow England, which will perhaps bring
out this spirit most clearly lor aooue
Sts ollaint custom the romance OF Anne
prvro and John Cameron is woven.
q, the slope behind ST. Adams stands
. small church, and by It's doorway one
nav read bronze tablet stating that
/, isG5 the church was erected hy Il GER
lain charles l,onEworth in memory OF
fis son, VINO died for the Northern
rausc in 1861 AS tho old sexton comes
m on his tour of work and inspection
no will tell YOU that whenever any feS-
1yi,y takes place in the village 1t was
tio wish Of the founder that the bells in
ihn iry-covCrcd tower be runE.
Many times the bells Rad pcalcd forth
vhi,n wh,l,-clad brides had slipped elu-
s.yclv away with their husbands, ana
T. was ON suCA an occasion when the
minister's r0U had been married that
Anna Bryr' and John cameron were
s,rrYs ~ Il grayy knoll overlooking the
y.IlsG"
Tho NIondli,n calls mo tomorrow,
Annc" h, s.ud gently Then looking
towarI the Southwest, What land of
pronIsn, What shall not be able to
So for YOU when / return. And then 1t
viii be- but q year or 40 before | am
tar; again :"
"But a year o. go" Anne murmured.
eyes. porNaps tho next tirnc the bells
Of st. NhdnS ring il will be for you and
ne Anne
The sum was arttiug They rosc and
walk d slowly down into tn" village.
TAo n,Nl morning John Cameron de-
parted fpa the EIondike, ana. rs the
train s',lly drew ont from the station,
Anuc waved a good-hy with her hand
knchf +. then qui"kly rubbing her eyes
sho went uulu" - wait TOR year OF
GO
Tnrr" 1'a,s had passed. and Anne
r.%res l.,lN UltIc cpttaE" seemed tC
rr",,' 'a. l,Iy atmosphere of the July
day. ~, FRONT KAT" Crcakcd, and Il tail
Eo,d--a'@rd looking man stalkcd VI
e. pJ'" Nnn" VAS sitting on he piazza
sh,lInE pas.
"Mu"..r. Thought ] come TO talk Il
I'''. hf. dr YOU mind, Anne?'
'"'. ,''.. nf course | don't mind. 81,
toau."
Iu" stretched his long legs tho Length
o. IL" s5rps. al" two or three green peas
ami lNn asked.
"E@rd anything from John? When'f
h. coming q" isn't h" coming at all?"