davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

and follows a Baltimore engagement
In which the Washington men won
by 12 to 8.
Many interesting battles were staged
on the local lots yesterday. The Post
office team grabbed off 15 to IL
game from the Naval Hospital in the
Departmental - League. Five home
runs were clouted off the offerings of
the hurlers and were made by
Strange Mumford, Decker, Taylor
and Hout.
Boiling Field trimmed the Con-
gress Heights Yankees by a score
of 10 to in the Potomac League
yesterday, winning all the way. The
Masons got the jump .on the Red
Men In the Fraternal League yestcr-
day and grabbed an to 8 contest.
Carroll Electric after several de-
feats forfeited TO Western Union
yesterday in the Commercial League
when nine men failed to appear in
uniform.
Keane Council team OF the Casey"
league will meet the fast Berwyn
team at Berwyn today at 2:30. To-
morrow Keane plays Potomac in the
Casey League at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast at 3:so y. m.
The Christ Child Boys club nine
defeated the Petworth team yester.
day ii to Q. Today tho winners will
meet the Stanton A. c. team and on
Sunday they will meet the Brook
mont nine in the morning and the Lang
don A. c. in the Afternoon.
The Hnworth Midgets will play the
National A. c. tomorrow. The Lin
worth team Is seeking games with
fast 15-year-old teams. Write Ed
ward Newton, 1915 c street south
west.
The photographic office nine de-
feated the Lexington A. G. team
yesterday, Q to 2. Frank Watt, late
of the Naval Operation team, starred
with three home runs is as many
times at bat.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25


ance of the Rexmen in the city this
season. Manager James e. Wright
has been scheduling games out of
town for the most part this season
and has waited until tomorrow to
display his wares on the old Rex
stamping ground.
The Knickerbockers, after a fne
start, went into a slump, but are
now going to the point where they
are playing the best ball of their
lives.
The Rexmsn on the seasons show
ing have won nine and lost four.
None of the defeats have been regis
tered by local teams, the losses be-
ing sustained In trips to Philadel-
phia. where the Rexmen faced such
hurlers as Erskine Mayer and Lefty
Griner. former major leaguers.
The Knicks have won eight and
lost four. They have trimmed the
Ellcs, Capital City Pros. Cardinals,
Indian Head, Silver Springs. and
Clarendons. among others.
1t is expected that Lem owen and
Giovannetti viii be In the points
for the Rexmen tomorrow and that
Mccarthy or Fisher and Poor will be
the battery for the Knicks.
Moving Picture Operators of this
city and Baltimore are to play tomor.
row at Union Park. The game Is
scheduled to be started at 10 q. m.
The game is for a worthy purpose
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Ward bounced a hot one Off Shsnks'
shoes into short center for two bases,
scoring Baker and putting Pipp on
third. Shang bounded one over
Shanks' head and over came Pipp and
Ward. Mr.. Courtney declined to
cover first and so Mays little roller
became single. Mr. Courtney tossed
out Fewster. probably thinking his
kindness had been sufficient.
Just to keep in practice. Judge
doubled to right I'm the eighth. scooted
to third on Harris out and Tailed on
Rice's fly to Meusel. That was the
last run of the day.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
Is Homers in 10 Weeks
Babe Has Is Weeks
To Go

Babe Ruth has made twenty
five home runs in ten weeks of
pennant play. The season has fif-
teen more weeks to go. and IL
within those fifteen weeks the Babe
can make thirty homers he win
break his last years record. Looks
as If he'd do it. He will at the
rate he Is going.
He has averaged two and a half
homers a week so far. In less than
half Of the pennant season he is
within two home runs of half of
last years total-ffty-four.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
WHEN IT HURTS MOST.

Runs--Judse, shanks, O'Rourke, Few
ster 2, Baker. Meusel 2, Pipp q Ward,
schans. Errors-Courtney, Ward Two
bsse hits-Fewster, Pipp Ruth Meurei
Ward, Judge. Three-bnse hlts-Shanks
ster Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh Pipp,
Rice. Double plays-HArrIs O'Rourke,
Judge. Left on bsses-New York, Z;
Washington, :. Bases on balls--on Court
ney, 3 on Mays /. Hits-On Courtney
IS IN innings; show none IN / inning
Struck out-By Courtney, o. by Shaw, I:
bv Mays, 2. Losing pitcher--Courtney Um-
plres-owens. chill and NAliin. T1me-i
hour and 80 minutea
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
HORNSBY LEADS NATIONAL
in AVERAGE AND HIT TOTAL
Judge Run,n1y

Hornsby of the Cardinals the htters with
entage Of s Hornsby also made the most hits 90 Ivy Olson
the Phes the leading slugger with II home Frank Fch
Of the Giants shows the along the paths with Is stolen bases
Pirates hurting
and defeats for pitching of 846
Cardinals
had endured for 10 consecutive when he
and quit During
hitting Fournier through with 81 hits in 81 attempts
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
MILLER HUGGINS FACES
SAME FATE AS DONOVAN
WITH YANKS HOODOOED
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK. 25-Another day and another sizzling
clash between the Grmn and the the teams that
all
better did
spring depending smuggling its victories Its pitching
and its base The mite
destined be much Of here Bill
Donovan Thereis s a INK on Yankees apparently
Harry resemble Yankee nx.
yielded fifteen bin
large he left the wishing clutter
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
LINWORTHS TO PLAY
NATIONALS TOMORROW

Linworth A. c.. winner of ten put
OF eleven games, will take on the
strong National A. c. tomorrow at
p. m. on Monument Lot diamond
No. Q.
Hollis and Newton
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
Keane Plays Berwyn.

Keane Council, of the Casey League.
will tackle the Berwyn nine today at
2:s0 p. m, at Berwyn. Tomorrow
Keane is scheduled to meet Potomac
in the Casey League, at Fifth street
and Florida avenue
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
SAM RICE AND BING MILLER
FEATURE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Grffmen. held the attention
baseball world little time with prodigious hitting
the batting
for
Hemann's record Of getting
hits 20 consecutive Rice afoul Of Roe Nayo
Mackmen forced quit During
prolonged batting Sam banged 40 hits 100
for a maj Of and
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
SECTIONAL CONTEST HERE
TOMORROW ENGAGES TEAM
By BRYAN MORSE.

Northwest sandot fans will flock the northeast section Of the
club
northeast
afternoon o'clock
handling the
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Another long streak of batting-
came to grief when Dana Fillingim
applied the brakes to Rogers Horns
by, June II. The great Cardinal
slugger had gotten his hits in 1s
consecutive contests. during which
he punched out "a safeties I'm Sc
trials for a percentage of .4os.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
Wins Ten Straight.

with ten straight games won, the
Warwick A. G. Is looking for, moro
nrey. Challengers should communi-
cate with l., C. zier, phone, Lincoln
1923,
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Bing Miller, after hitting in nine
teen straight games. was stopped by
Roy Moore of the Mackmen. Bing got
thirty bingles in seventy-six attempts
for an average of .395 and scored six
teen runs.
Harry Heilmann. OF the Tigers, stIIi
tops the leagues hitters with .4l4
The figures:
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, o; washington, 8.
PhlledelpAia- 6; Boston. 4.
Cleveland. "a Chicago O.
Detroit, IL; ST. Louis, o.
TODAY's GAMES,
washInrton at New York.
Phiiad elphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
rnnAY,s GAMES

at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phiiadairhfs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
TopAYs GAMES
NATIONAL.
YEsrERpAY,s OAMrs.

New York. II; Philadelphia, ..
Pittsburgh. 4. st. Louis A.
Boston, 7: Brooklyn, g.
Chica GO Cincinnati rain
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
SATURDAY. JUNE IS. t921.

Have you been reading Tad, corbett, Mer-
OR, Runyon, veiock and Skillet Finn in con-
nsotIon with the big fight? There isn't a
phase Of the big battle that Isn't covered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
Storm in South Mississippi
Continued from FIRST Page,

Continued from First ParrI
ter he got there he persuaded three
others to 60 into the vault and close
the inner doors
wa heard the rocks from the
areet hit the building and glass q
aaid Mr. NcCay. then the bricks
began % pound the building. We
knew that part of the town was gone
by the deafenIBg roar outside and
the heavy blows on the vault When
We did get a peep following the heavy
rain we found the town gone-wiped
out
The other three persons who We're
in the vault were W. P. Manuham,
cashier, Lewis Maasengale and Miss
Mangham, daughter Of the cashier.
She attempted to run out Of the
vault during the tornado but was
caught and held by Mr. McCay Even
then she was injured by falling bricl,
which were sweeping around the
vault.
Three men who were in the bank
but who did not 90 into the vault
were DR.. Chandler, who was killed,
and Calvin Berry and w. S. Harper,
both Of whom were injured beneath
the debris where DR.. Chandler was
killed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
Nr. Drake Assaulfed bu Nenro

Mr. r A. Drake, am aged mill man,
was murieruusy assaulted BIZ a negro
named Elisha Langt5ul Monday morn
ing last at Usher Bros. mill five
mIies west of Saue1aoa The negro
had been employed -ha mill and
Mr. Drake fired him oa Friday be
fore and he was beard to make
threats as to what he would do when
he came back. He made his appear
ance on the yard Monday morning
and made a disturbance among the
hands and when Mr.. Drake went out
to dive him off, the negro hit Mr..
Drake over the head with a cant
hook. The negro is a powerful man
and the blow was stuck with such
force it is believed Mr. Drake would
have been killed had he not thrown
up his arm and broken the force Of
the blow The negro then ran off.
The same afternoon Messf rs Mack
Roges, w. C. Staff and P. A. Robin
hon wee coming to town in an auto
and they caught up with the negro
going in the same direction. Mr..
Rogers recognized him Immediately
had the car stopped and asked the
negro if he did not want to ride tc
town. The car was stopped in front
of Mr.. Chaneelor's store and one Of
the party went to the sherif's office
for a deputy Mr.. Chancellor moi
knowing that the guilty man wa
around and announced that Mr.. Far
rar had gone to Shuquaak to arres
tho negro who hit Mr., Darke. The
negro then got ont Of the car anC
started to walk off, when he was ar
rested. A 45-calibre Colts pisto
was found on him. He was tried by
Justice on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons and fined $25 anc
cost. The court costs and portion
Of the fine was paid with S39 tba
found on him. Messrs. C. y, Adams
and /. D Tyson who were specta
tors collected that had been duD
them for several v4ar. the Negro
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
OF On the WRONG Foot.

The wicked garage keeper was try
ing to fgureout his income tax.
IF man brings his car to me to
be repaired, and it costs me 60 cents
and | charge him SIG, what per cent
profit would l be making?" he de-
randed of his sdn and heir.
I'm sure | don't know, pop" an
swered that young hopeful you'll
have to get somebody who knows the
rules of grand larceny to tell you
that The rules for percentage
would't cover it."-From Life
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The Estate of C. G. WADE, deceased,
No. 4i4a. in the Chancery Court OF NoNn'
bee County. Mississippi
Letters Of administrator in said estate
having been on the 18th day OF April
1921. granted to the undersigned ny 'ohn
A. Tyson. Chaneery Clerk of sad County Of
Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said es,
tate are required to have same probated and
registered by said Clerk within six months
from this date (date Of first publication Of
this notice to credtorsl
failure for six months to probate and
register any claim will bar the same,
HARDEN H. BROOKS
Executor of said Estate,
This 18th day of Apri, 1921.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
Women Using Cigarett Holders

Gotham young women who smoke
in public to get people to look at
them and exclaim, How dreadful"
have gone in for six-ineh ivory
cigarette holders. When these fail
As attention magnets | suppose they
will adopt pipes and black cigars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN

A dame may shoot her sweet patoot
And get away with same.
A man may burglarze and loot,
And still be free from blame,
But he who throws a baseball game
Is doomed to everlasting shame.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
su1,oI-ALAK PRECINCT

,..,,-,,- nprctNcT
ohuoo alan -.
Alien. Georee; Ale~ine peter
Ash Noble; Banks, Jun
Banks Frank Bell, Frank
Rail Charlie; Boston, Bill
Ronner General Bonner. Jelf
Brookshire, Will BrooS5hlt' III
Rrookshire. Cap Brookshire Laaa
Brookshire. Thomas Berton, 9eo.
Rush. Albert Card. Jim
Chamberlain, John Cnanioe' ''''''
Cols win: Coleman, Tom
Coiaman Clint: Collins, julius
Coteon Edmond Crawford, JAKE
Crockett, VIM; Daily mas
Daniels Charlie Dant5, John'
NV Rat Dew, Eli
Dew, willis: Dent Charlie
Dsale. Stevens Drish, NeH
neusy j g.; Dunlap Jesse
DpDree. VIM; Dunn, Dave
Fayes Elisha: Eaves q. q
Eayes A; EcheloergeT
Evans Robt Fields. FlcnA.
Foot Tom; Freison, Sam
Cater viii; Cater Bill
CASTOR. Henry GatherghF, Daa
G Grjffir ". John. Hare, CALVIN
Hammack. Staye4 Harris, "alte2
Harris. Jake, Harrison, Jim
Harrison, Elem, Harden hehIt
1 Hawkins Jea5es Hlboier. MscA
Hibbler. Ben Jr. Hibbler, Iooa
i Hibbler Tate; HibbIer Mathg
Hihbler viii Hibbler, Nose
HIN jesse; Hill, Adam
Vim Allen, Hobrooks, Walter
tioibrooks Mathew Hollis, A G.
Hewlett, Henry; Hewlett, heEte'
Hewlett, Nose Hewlett, F'eaaf1
How. Fox; Hudson, Steve
Hudson. Harris Hurst Mat
Hyde Dave HYDE, Alex
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
For the Defense

Father-This thrashing Pm Going
to give you will hurt me more than
it will you, Johnny.
Youthful Offender-Well, Don't be
too rough on yourself, pop. | amt
worth it.'-American Legion Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29

The Agri. High school furnished
worthwhile exhibit in domestic scince
and manuel training.
The field meet was a pleasant oc-
casian to all schools participating
AZ well as to the spectators.
Below are scores given in detail by
schools:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
10y Killers

Always there are some of US tell
ing the rest of us that something is
not good for US
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
Young Jersey Bull for Sale.

A splendid s16 months old bull from
a $500 Register Of Merit COW.
Plenty of red ink in his pedigree,
f. D. SCALES,
Brooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
NOTICE
NOTICE
To the Qualified Electors of Super
visor's District No. Of Noxubet
County, Mississippl.


County, Mississippi
Under and by virtue Of the au.
thority of an order IF the Board Of
Supervisors of Noxube9 equity, Mis-
sissippi, at their regular April meet
ing of the year 1921, We, the cleo
ton commissioners Of Noxubee coun
=, Mississippi, de hareby give no
tice to the qualified electors of dis
trict three Of Noxubae county, Miss
issippi, that within legal hours for
holding elections on the Both day Of
April, 1921, at the court house in
district three of Noxubee county
Mississippi, in Macon, Mississippi
an election will be held to determine
whether or not the Board Of Super
visors of Noxubee county, Mississ
ippi, will issue $4,000 of additiona
Road Bonds of district three of NoX
ubee county, Mississippi for the pur
pose Of constructing highways there
] in. J. J. PRINCE,
" Z. STOKES,
Election Commissioners Of Noxubet
County, Mississippi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
DELINQUENT POLL LIST-l92l

April 18TH. 1921
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
3SEl4D \ Y y ISL [Bil'}Yl

for the first time feel thankful for the
manner in which he was made.
Il have always envied all you who
have feet ana legs and knew you
thought | was half made; but when
the rain began to fall and the cover
of my box kept it from filling the box
/ began to feel sure l was safe. OF
course, l was afarid the wind might
blow and tip 1t over, but was lucky
for 1t did not blow at all. and there /
was sailing around as dry as ever. /
was sorry could not help any of you
who were getting wet, but you all
know that was impossible, for there
is only just room in my box for me-"
81 should not be surprised if your
spring rusted." said Dora Doll; "you
must have felt the dampneSs, even If
you did not get wet"
81 do feel little stiff in my spring,
admitted Jack, but / am sure 1t will
do me no harm. 1t will soon wear off,
and / shall never again be enviOus of
you who have feet and legs"
(COpyright)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19

OF course a great many people know that the
holes are there for a very good reason; that they
are associated with good flavor. Without those
holes there would not be any Swiss cheese that
amounted 70 anything. But American scientists
have racked their brains for years trying to learn
how to manufacture holes comparable to those
found in the finest products from Switzerland
They experimental and experimental. But 1t
was no GO They could make small holes, yes
but the right kind of holes, holes that produce
a cheese with a sweet, nutty flavor, were as
elusive as a fox.
The scientists visited the greatest SwiSs-cheese
producing section of ne United States. During
the year 1S45 81 Swiss families had migrated to
the United States with a view to launching the
manufacture of Swiss cheese in this country.
These people examined several locations, and
finally settled in the hills of Green county, Wis
eOnsin. 1t was here in the first can Of milk man.
ufactured into a miniature Swiss cheese, that the
American Swiss-cheese industry was born.
But when these Swiss people were questioned
regarding their art they could tell nothing. From
a scientific standpoint they no more knew what
produced the holes in a Swiss cheese than did
the writer of this article before he investigated
the matter. II the cheese good they knew
that they had made 1t so by the way they handled
the curd; if it was poor, the farmers knew that
they had not fed the cows properly. But in this
bluegrass region of the state of Wisconsin, under
laid with limestone, they recognized conditions
similar to those in their own native alps, and Tor
that reason favorable to the manufacture of
falr-enough kind of product.
Then the scientists went to Switzerland ana
tried to wheedle the secret out of the orginators
But even there In the Emmental the home of the
Swiss cheese, the best-informed worker did not
know the scientific principles involved. In fact,
no one in Switzerland knew. The worker In
formed the scientists that he learned the trade
from his father, and knew simply that If he did
a certain thing to some gallons of milk and
placed the result in a cellar Swiss cheese would
be produced that was considered to be the best
cheese manufactured anywhere in the world
Finding the Right "5ug."
The scientists returned to America no better
informed than they were before. But they would
not admit defeat. First Of all they extracted
all the bacteria that could be found in an i'm
norted Swiss cheese. There were thousands OF
difrerent kinds of bugs" Using a process OF
elimination they experimental with each bug
an turn. This took some twelve years. And after
~ WIS all over the identity of the particular
s'bug" that produced the hole in the cheese was
still undisclosed
Then the scientists connected with the dairy
d,vtsion United States Department Of Agr1cul-
ture. concluded that although the proper bacteria
had been experimental with, different medium
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19

empty flower tub, where our little
o1Osiaer had been playing house when
81 grew dark. That was bad enough.
bnf when it began to rain-oh, that
was awful! My clothes were spoiled
before l thought of danger, and then
Teddy Bear began to fuss"
II should think SOP said Teddy. 81
WIS sitting in the water, which every
minute was filing the tub, and / just
soaked 1t into my body, so l knew /
should not float"
at was worse for me-" said Jump
ing Jack. II was fiat on my back on
tlle bottom of the tub and the water
was all over me first. OF course, did
Scat after a while, but was so soft
ssEnd sticky that knew l was a wreck
and every minute / expected my legs
and arms TO fall off,"
Poor Sailor Boy Doll looked very
Gor1arn as he sat drying by the radi-
al0r and his blue-and-white suit
Locked anything but neat. 1t was then
that Jack-in-a-Box began to talk, and
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
VTyELL, been deesa place, capital
" WaxhfnCfon ffva eaaxa daV

VTyELL, been deesa place, capital
w Washington, f1va, seexa day
now and dunno somating yet. Every
day I go geeva look at da senate and
IN congress and every time ees jusa
Hame-too moocha talk and no do
.somatfng.
You know. weeth talk deesa bunch
'gBffa more speed as da locomote on da
railroad But weeth work ees da sama
shift as Valleys comet.
Other day my frien wot go cen dat
place weeth me say one man was
gonna introduce da Bill. / aska "Bill
wise7- and he tella me dunno soma
ting
New dunno wot for my frien talka
da way weeth me. feegure eef dat
man cen da congress was gonna intro
siuce somebody he teIla hees lassa
nEame anyway Eef Bill was no stranger
ssea dat place wotell's da use intro
aiuce You know, am smarta guy, too.
aSka my frien one more time wot
was. Bits lasta name and he say
sasn craze cen da head. "Jusa wait and
xeeva snok. = he say.
SO waita tree. four hour cen dat
place for see wot Bill looka like. But
he no show up Dat guy wot introduce
aeem starta uiaka da speech. He taIka
toe long and getta deesgust.
I am pretty mad so l leava dat
place and go home. And l tink Bill
feela same way and go home. too. Dat
guy talka so long Bill gotta time for
xetta acquaint teemself weethout In
troduce.
Wet you tink7
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By C. N. Luris T.;
, Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"a SEEN HIM."

FREQUENTLY we hear a person
H. say, 81 seen him do it," and it is
not always a person who has not been
educated in the proper use of English.
In the language of the grammarian,
the speaker does not make proper dis
tlnctiOn between saw" the preterit,
or past, form Of the verb "see," and
the past participle of the same word.
The principal parts of "see" are as
follows: Present, 'see"; past, saw" !;
imperfect partieiple. seeing; perfect
participle, 'seen". Therefore, the SEN
tence should have been worded, II
saw him do it," not 81 seen him do it."
We hear a person say. Il have saw"
or Il would have saw" in those cases,
of course, the expressions should be,
81 have seen," 81 would have seen.'
since "seen" is the participle to be
used after any form of the auxiliary
or helping. verb shave"
(Copyright)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
JACK is THANKFUL

ZANE night in the playrOOm all the
" toys sat looking at Teddy-Bear.
Dsra Doll. Jumping Jack and jack
fB-s-BOx and several others who had
1eef aud legs.
OF course. Jack-in-a-BOx had no feet
ar legs. and that was always a very
unpleasant subject for Jack to speak
about, for all the boys who had them
rather looked down on poor little Jack.
hut tonight those who had feet and
legs sat in a row by the wall while
the other toys looked at them and
listened 10 their tale of woe.
1T was just terribleT said Dora
Doll. There we were in that big,