davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

Popularity is more likely to be
due to what a man doesn't say than
to what nc does.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25
THIS WEEK TRlRIY.TWO YEARS Ago,

u. lSNH.
Coco. N. Gray. and old and re-
>rrrtHhi" citizen OF Nicholas cuun.
. ~. died March =. 50.
4 huvcrnur Wilson has APPOINTED
/ Col Il. +. Harlow and Eudolph Will
Ilam>. "i Meadow Blum district,
\ntaric> Public.
Work Is now being pushed on thr
Creamery at PickawaN.
Miss Miriam Hughes. who recent
~ died i'll Nicholas county, at the
, age of 81 years, had acted a, mid
wife at the birth Of 99S children.
Ed white is here representing s.
y. Long 4 Co.. in the Feather Reno
Waiting business.
The County Court Of pocahon,a>
has appointed NJ. J. Mc\ccl. of the
Little Levels. Sheriff to serve until
the next general election.
Judge II. A. Holt has buuyh, W.
W. FrN's stock in the Grccnbricr
Creamery. Law and IIandlcy have
also taken Il few shares
u. E.. Colleen has about cumpl"t-
ed the foundation Of the Canncry
building.
The kickapoo Indian Company
continue To- draw large crowds to
The Town Hall where it advcrtiscs
and sells Sagwa, the Indian remedy.
Last nigh, the Old Chicf "Riy Ruf.
falo" awarded TO Miss Emm, RuS,cr
y handsome olbum with his n;c,uro
in il rs =, Driz. offered Ia tho ,rn,
Hest uirl in the audience
Baltimore Conference appoint
mentS for I.cwisburr District. II
W. Kinzcr. Presiding Elder. owls.
burg, I. o. Knott: Erankford !
Butt: Blue SULPHUR. e. Sydrnstricr.
rr: Hinton. / / Sh;nlry. I-r;nn
ID. r. Entzlcr; Ccntcrv;lIc II
Carver: Tolco,t r I NilI.r. Aid,r
son. I. II. Iinht: Rnnccyrr,n a,,,
White Sulnhur e. NJ Rr,rr. A,,nn
J. J. Crickcnbcrurr. / rynIior w T.
Miller: Huntcrsvillc. ,o me snnnIi,d
Green Bank. w. II. H,IIrnrcc
The Trial of ISh,m \,u,l;n.
CHARGED with tbr uurJnr ~ ~
Moore al S,ImmrrsyiII,. Inst rhri,,'
mas. i, now on trial in Ch,rlr~tnn
| Ed Rr,rd. wbn b,, hrnn i, ,h,
West for four wears is viSi,;n,s III,
parents ON Anthony.s Creek
| Caut i1atpS and pock-nrIIcrS .,r.
! numerous on Anthony, Crr.L th;
week.
Mrs. J. W. N,,co,n wc. b.r, IN;
week from Charleston ~ ,tirnd the
funeral of her brother. G. Vim. HIM
ter.
Cant. 4. T.. Matthew's JudocS 4
II. Holt and !. NJ NcWhor,cr and
ThoS II ncppiS or. ,t,.na;,u Mo-,
roc Circuit Court This week. Mr.
Dennis is accompanied by his wife
visiting her mother and brother ".
NJ. Johnston.
Capt. A. p. McCIunu is in RIuc.
field this week.
Isaac T. and Frank \. Mann have
gone for a four months stav on the
Pacific coast.
Major and Mrs y. A. Bailey we're
called 10 Baltimore this week bv the
| illness Of their son. DIR. Nathonic,
Bailey.
Motfitt Beard, accompanied by
DR.. w. e.. Townsend. passed thru
town Yesterday on their way 70
Baltimore where Mr.. Beard will be
placed under the care of eminent
physicians.
VIM. A. Stuart. of White SULPHUR
is visiting his family in Southwest.
| VIRGINIA.
Mai. B. +. Enklc is in Hicbnond
Maj ricd: At the residence of A,
G.. Hartford near Huuhart. recently.
! by REV. s. l.. Wilson. Henry with
row and Miss Henrietta thinner
man.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

Every man has right to his
own jaw, but he has no right to give
1t to other people.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

The hOldup man is i'll the impcra
time hOod when he requests so,
to stand and deliver"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

t'N' NNisA liNt al me calf
iup work We ar" further favored
ny >'"".uO loan. free Of interest
from the Bank of Grccnbrirr: and
nav a promise that the Bank of
h'hick Mil favor Us likewise.
During the pas, two weeks in,
membership of Our Cow-I,>,iuu
association has been increased b>
me addition of the herds owned h>
me followinpmcn:
A. NJ. Caldwell
G.. w. Handlcy
+. r. Livesay
e.. W. Dunbar.
we KNOW OF nothing else. =,
present within reach of the dairy
men OF TINS section tina, will bcnr.
III quite SO much the present herds.
Inc argument is not that the dairy
men are not intelligent enough ia
carry on the testing themselves
Tar from H. but II IS Il work reQuir-
ing care. skill. and punctual rep
luton. If supplied with the nc.
ccSsary apparatus and given the
proper training. anyone could do
inc work. But despite all this few
dalrymen test, because in the mr..
suit OF their necessary duties their
TINE IS all used. Then another ar
Sument in favor of membership in
me testing Association is that one
ihan-a disinterested party-docs
inc testing; naturally he become,
skilled III the work and deserves the
same estimation that is given to
skiiicd workers in other pursuits.
ana because he is recognized rs a
dlslntcrestcd party the records
MADE by him will carry more
weight with prospective buyer
man where they arc made by the
dalryInan himself.
we are still able TO accommodate
Il lew more members if any more
dairymcn wish to avail themselves
of the work.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

Love is responsible for Il good
many irost> al summer ana a lew
not waves III winter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25
FLU EPIDEMIC AGAIN RAGING THRouG1
COUNTRY.
PEOPLE WHO ARE LISTLESS ANT,
RUN DOWN, MORE Apr tn !
SCCCCMB THAN HEALTHY
PERSONS.

bAtoo&NS.
It's dangerous 10 feel listlcss !,
means that you arc run down and
nave a lazy liver, with poison j.,
the blood. 1t means that Won ,r1
not In shape to resist the flu rer,m,
Aud flu germs are cvcrywber.1
You breath them all the time. pcu,
sons with whom you associate card
the germs to you, and if you are mol
In good health you will contract
the disease. ~
Pcpsotone will build you I'D. Thl
handy tablets are full of new encraJ
ior you. They will move all inI
purities from the system. Thcj
VIII purify the blood. and nur1
blood can resist the attack of M
germs.
Inc 23c. package of Pcpsotonc il
an investment for better health-a1
investment we'll worth making. Youl
druggist has a supply and will Ia
glad TO furnish you with pcpsotonc]
(Oj
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

Ducks don't wear tight skirts
but they walk that way, anyway.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

IL is easy TO Thing that We shall
get up early in the morning.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25
TEST YOUR SEED CORN NOW,

Appearances are often dcccivinu.
Fine looking ears do not alwa> )
Serminatc. The termination test is
inc only sure way of learning whcth
CT or not corn will grow.
large yield Of corn an be oh
famed only from - perfect stand.
Only fifteen ears of corn arc. rrulir-
ed to plant an acre.
From work conducted at the ohio
agricultural Experiment Station. i,
IS learned that time devoted to
testing seed corn was rewarded -;
the rate of 5000 an hour. That is
almost eleven cents Il minute: what
other farm work will pay better?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

Experience is a good teacher, but
: often slow paNmaStcr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

Hone is the handspring that
makes mans wheels go round,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

~ - hho"h TACT lhat all lcglLmCS
take Nitrogen from the air. The
ones most commonly known and
made use OF are our clovcrs. IL is
also known that clovcrs will moi
!hrlvc on sour. acid soils. Lime
either burned Or pulvcriZed, will
reduce the ocidity in soils, bring
ing about a condition that is fav-
orablc to the cIovers. Commercial
Nitrogen is now offered on the
market at from fifteen to nineteen
cents per pound; if you surround
clover with the proper conditions it
WI, without cost, store supply Of
Nitrogen Ill The nodulcs on its
roots; so ii is cheaper to let the
ieSumcS take Nitrogen from the air
than ii is TO buy il in sacks. Here
we enter q plea for lime. for nearly
al GrccnJricr soils need il.
With Potassium and Nitrogen di,
posed OF. all that remains to he con
>idcrcd is Phosphorus. The com
mon source OF that is Acid Phos-
phatc. Where clOvcrS are success
fully grown il is the opinion of our
prominent agriculturists that Acid
Phosphate used in sufficient a.
mounts will supply the lacking Gle
mcnt.
Regarding thc fertilizer silua-
non. There arc ten elements found
10 be necessary to support plant
life, viz: Carbon. hydrogen. Oxygen
Sulphur. Calcium. Iron. Magnesium
Potash, Phosphorus, and Nitrogen.
| Mess conditions are very unusual
mcn's i'll all soils and practically
AL NcSi Virginia soils contain all
Of them but two. The three elements
are Nitrogen. PHOSPHORUS, and
POTASSIUM lin fertilizer commonly
rcih!cd P0ia,h.D BY chemical re.
.cnicl il has been found that the
>Upitf9 Of Potassium in orr soils is
fully adequate, it being estimated
that with ordinary cropping The
supply viii last from four thousand
to ten thousand years, SO this pres
cit generation need moi let The lack
q Potassium cause them any head
ache.
As mentioned last week in these
columns, the West Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation has made ar
engagements whereby the farmers
adjacent to C.. & O. shipping points
may secure their Acid Phosphate
for $500 per ton; those 10 be Serv-
cd from Lcwisburg will have TO
pay $3.50. The Federation will
,Hceivc dollar on each ton sold 10
help them fight our fight.
II will be impossible for the
County Agent 10 see all Grccnbricr
farmers personally, so send him
YOUR orders. hc stands ready to be
Of service TO you.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

Apparently the most important mis-
sion Of the spring styles in wraps is
to be graceful. Long lines. vague and
very mobile, and casual adjustment
Of the garment to the figure, have Il
"chic" that cannot be outclassed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25
department of Public Health
and Civic Welfare.

\ MILIi'!lNMT l.. y. rIKtI, I,.,rr >,,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
4 RETURN 10 REASON.

In as,inE the city com mission 10 repeal ths
ordinancc extending the nro limits over tho
burned negro district and recommending to tho
reconstruction committee that II abandon all
plans for converting that district into In d.
dustrial section. the chamber OF commerce di-
roctors cvnce grasp Of tho situation that IL
opinion.
Every practical consideration calls for Bnch
action. Neither tho Industrial section idea nor
the union depot project In practical Mt this time
even II the fee to tho property vested In
those seeking such n disposition OF It. Tho
reasons for this statement are recognized and
therefore need not be enlarged upon.
The efforts which have been put forth in
good faith TO convert the area 20 some other
purpose have been not only misunderstood but
mipcpresented abroad. Likewise tho action o
the city commission In extending tho fire lin
its over the area. II In tho Judgment OF Thu
world that the rcconstruction committee can
do nothing better than forget ali plans and
burned district and the tranqullization OF thosr
who It,
The reconstruction committee win find that
by turning Its attention 10 aiding. morally a.
least, those who not only desire TO rebuild but
who needs must rebuild before tho winter comes
on. and allowing time and natural orderly ten
dencies to take their course. that which appears
to he n great problem will gradually disappear.
Such at least seems the only practical course
for the rcconsruction committee TO take, The
city commission has the opportunity 20 attain
real leadership In this matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Bennys Notebook

We was eating suppir yos'iiiay
mad ma kepp on looking at POP
funny and pop kepp on looking as Z
he wished he knew wat she was .p0k.
ing at him funny for, and after 4
vile ma sed Well Willyum. You ap.
peer 10 NJ forgotten wat day this "a
Not at all. on the contrary sl
pop, this i1 Wcnsday and W, were
going to do something spcshll today
We were going to take IN a show,
wasent that it?
II was not. scd ma, and pop 'ed
We were going 10 call on your SIS
ter, wascnt that it? and ma sei Ger.
tenv not, we were not going % 40
enythinE. as a matter Of faCk We al.
rcddy did something, to make L long
story short We got married and ths
is the eleventh anniversary of The
day.
O. that. | meen, q, that. scd pop
I RENE M bered, wy Certeny rcmen'
bered. II | dident remember Wats
that packidge doing out on the hall
rack2
Wat packidee? sed ma, q WIN.
yum. you did remember and YOU
brawt ne "A present ana you've Ies,
bin pretending all along, You ceB.
teny are a case, Willyum. . | mus.
run out and see it immeodtly.
I And she quick got up and went
| out in the hall and called back, WIN
yum, there's no packidge out heer
there's not a thing out heer.
The doosc YOU say, then is hin
stolen. thawt I herd the frun, door
open a little vile ago, did you hee'
envthing? sed pop.
did not, and I'm not the onr one
that dident. scd ma Meeujng pop
| dident either, and ne sod, wy Pay
cen. how can you say sutch ,hiiN
Iwish you had seen the lovely "d
you call 1t In that packidge.
The lovely wat? scd ma, and poT
sed. The lovely string Of perls, but y
corse Iii get you another strins l"S
like 1t because it was my fault io'
leevinS the packidge on the hal.
rack. Ill bring 1t home tomoro.
Wy Willyum, | think you're per
fcckly wonderful. | reely hleey'
there was a packidge there after all
sed ma And we kepp on eating
suppir, everybody looking as lf they
was still injoying it except pop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
BY JANE PHELPS

her, Sallie," I said laughing at her
comical expression and her action.
so that was what you were
laughing at! Well. was But Il is
a good thing didn't! My lips would
have been frozen solid. My good
ness kid. how do you stand IT."
wait and see" wondered
what Sallie would think when she
saw how things really were, how
little I had to say in my husbands
home, To tell the truth. | rather
dreaded TO have her know. I was
not nearly as eager TO confide in her
as had been before she came.
Keith was lovely when he came In
The little girls we're both with us,
and Sallie had been telling them a
story.
I'VE love Aunt Salic." Glora
said shyly. when Keith asked them
what they meant by botherlng a
guest.
And love them, Keith"
''Thcy are rather nice kids-at
times" he tcased.
How nice Keith is. Sallle whisp-
cred when he left us TO doll up" as
ho called II, for dinner. 81 think
YOU are very fortunate. the baby Of
tho family, to get such a nice hus-
band
so do I, Keith is a love" But
as l said II I sighed. I couldn't help
remembering that ne was also
rather difficult at times
At dinner everything went smooth
ly. tried TO be as tactful as pos
sihle, and although Margaret made
one or two remarks that caused
Sallie 70 look queerly, I paid no at
4 l." "nf,
What shall we do, Sallie? Or
are YOU too tired with your journey
to want to do anything?
~ am not tired at all, Keith I
shall he delighted TO do anything
you suggest"
"a might be able 70 get tickets"
Il think YOU have forgotten,
Brother, that you promised 20 take
me to the opera tonight. We have
our tickets" Margarct's voice was
like ice.
Perhaps we might secure two
moro seats, or did you get three"
"No-Icould not get three good
ones. so | got them for you and me.
II is my favorite opera, you know.
and Of course could not endure
to hear II at disadvantage"
I had forgotten because OF my ex-
element over Salne's coming, but
now | recalled that Keith had asked
Margaret to get three seats FOR the
opera that week. lie OF course had
intended to take me with him also.
Don't let my coming disarranEe
your plans" Sallie remarked cody.
Really her voice almost matched
MarGaret's for chlliness.
I'VE do not intend to, Miss Clark
My brother and are very fond Of
music You and Vera can visit You
doubtless have much to talk about "
Indeed we have. Mrs D0ltonn"
Sallic's tone was suspicious, but
Margaret seemed not to notice, and
soon We were alone.
shades. Of our grandmother! I'd
cut my throat or hers II ] was in
your place, Vera, How can you
stand it2 Ia like 10 see sister
walk or with a husband OF mine in
that way It's n good thing Keith
married the meek one OF the
family"
Cromorrow -EychanginG Confidences)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
The Horoscope
FRIDAY. july - to,,
The p>rs incline but DO not
'cp;. 1871 hy Mcclure Ne~spsus. So

This is not fortune. s.y
cording 20 asrrolosy Ns. ,,,r'
sun are both adverse,
1t IL a time TO avoid ar. dor.
'ure from beaten paths ava ty.,s'
w which to devote sp,.l .,.-,I',
10 routine business '''n
Venus frowns on all '.. a..,,.,..
of women, making FOR D.. .,...,.,,S
'ion with leaders OF clubs .- SO
Organizations.
II is An especially furU. ry,l...
Tor those who seek supp. -- .,,
from women. '''
The planetary Rovorrr 81. D.,
Viewed To- encourage ..... .4....
md sclf-su'flcicucy tu... ., t..
o way that reacts uufl.
Thcaters viii find this .... ,,.
stars unluckv since tu, .... .f,b
nuhlic will hc difficult fu .....
During this direction .. ... .,..
women should take a,eUu,t .. .....
own possibilities and r...... f,.,.
rceking employment or . t.-
positions.
The scers declare thtt t.. roe,
zen weeks viii not bc lu.. ~.
men who desire p..surl .... i
fioY, but that it should N, .... HI,
10 organization for fgurr .....
Many changes IN ''r u..H.t.ry,
cabinet during his 1lmr ,ir-
IRE proGnosticated. ou' Of. m.
'hcre Ia little hope '1l' d. .Y1r
viii attain n place ~ ..
Tho signs are rcll as s-ror ..r IN.
dicating that women mus' work io
rether II they woull ach'D,n rroe
rcss and it is for"-o d Chat nation.
wide organizations will r5.u.orau
IN reform movements
Traffic conditions ON 'hn .. va-
ore TO Improve greatly utN. month
the secrs announce
Persons whose hr'hdl', it . Nsv
'he augury OF a quiet, harpy wear
Business affairs win proceed az u.s.
rMl.
Children born on tris 1ly wir
probably be quirN ana ju.,lI ror,
These subjects Of Cancer arc uual.
very versatile. prudent ana indus
trious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

An ignorant chicken, unEr'srd IN
the appetites of American negroes
crossed the road in front of D. me-
gro detachment. a soldier broke
from the ranks and started ln Pu''
suit.
HALT" beloved the officer In
charge.
Both fowl and negro only QUICK
ened their pace.
Halt! Haiti" repeated the or
ficer.
The dusky soldier made one
plunge, seized the chicken 10y ih'
neck mad stuffed it, still stru+s !ns'
inside his shirt.
'Dere!" he painted. "Ah u earn
you to halt when de captain sy%
halt, you disobedient bird
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
THE BULWARK OF HUMAN LIBERTY

Neither the courts nor yet universal and un-
restricted suffrage constitute the greatest bull
wark OF human liberty. Nor yet In that dis
tinction vouchsafed constitutions. 1t inhcres In
the pres.-ah unfettered fearless prcss-alone.
II ,s publicity. criticism. tho ubiquitous eyes Of
myriad reporters which stays the hand OF Grim
inality In high place and gives o'erweoning and
INSCRIPTIONS ambition pause. But for tho press,
imperfect ~ 1t is at times human liberty would
have passed from tho earth ere this or the great
commonalty would even he at bloody death
grips with nutocracy and despotIsm.
Because OF this conviction. prevalent wherever
the fourth estate exists. the action of tho Lloyd
George government in denying the Lord North.
clino papers access to the official sources OF in
formation and reports granted other publlca-
tions. solely because Northcliffe criticized the
Lloyd George government. has aroused a storm
OF criticism that must terrificaily weaken tho
greatest intriguer and politician which the war
period produced.
Not always is the pross fair In its criticism
Of public officials, but even when It is not tho
public official had best leave the III
qucncos Of such unfairness to fau upon the in
dlvIduM fortunes Of the publication, as thoy
will suro'y 40, rather than to undertake re-
prisols which in their very nature establish
precedent OF such grave danger 80 the rights
OF the pcoIlo shat tho, cannot, dare not be
tolerated.
There is nothing more dcspcahlc in all tho
world ~ journalism than court J1urual' or
an "offcIoI organ" such an office TOO often
makes scar OF conscience. and blinds the eye
to that whioh a decent ecnsc OF duty iupcra-
tiyoly summons
A splendid roa'y 20 tho Lloyd George order
has been made ny tho London Evening News
one Of the papors apparently favored by the ace
tion taken against the Norn.uf.o publications
We quote:
with the views expressed by the Times
about the prime minister and Lord Cur.un
we have concern, ", uu,v views of our
own those subjects, and ,Nnr. o.. tn,u t,
seems required, hut to acquI,-ry fu 'ha su,-
gcton that papers which feel {, necessary 10
Criticisc the government OF the day ur p4r.
ticular members of IA, government ur ulr-
tlcular government DEF. .~meu's may l,.trI-
matey bo deprived, az "A penalty, of infur-
nation commonly GispensoG {. tno r.,s,
generally is to strike ono more .ow at inpt
last safeguard Of popular liberty, the ludr-
pendence Of the press"
Admirably stated, TO be sure, And II ls 20
the everlasting ,rodt OF the English Journalists
that one and all Immediately took up cudgcls
for their contemporary and agreed to furnia,
the Northcffe publications, on precisely equa
terms with themselves all official Information
galnod through the channels closed TO the
North life publications
Ia ihiS aAss sae esls r!.lat1s VI tAs Lus!.aL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Chapter N1,
Saiiic l. Awcd by Her Reception
rain

Margaret, this is my sister, Sallie
Sallir, Mrs. Dalton, Kieth's sister"
'How do you do, Miss Clark, !
trust You had n pleasant journey"
Margaret said In her most stand
offish way. extending Just the tips
Of her fingers. | should have
warned Sallic, but we had talked so
fast all the wav from the station
that | had forgotten to tell her what
to expect from my frigid sister in
law.
saw that Sallie had been been
about to kiss Margaret, and II was
SO funny to see her shrink back,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Needless ErcttiuC.

Speaking Of needless worries, we
are reliably informed OF n chap who
tretted himself sick for two weeks
because he had swiped an umbrella
in restaurant. lie went around
growing, pale and kept looking over
his shoulder on rainy days, fearing
that the owner might pop up. After
the second painful week vi this sort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

OF thing he told his wife about 1t
and proposed 10 send the umbrella
to the police lost department.
What she screamed. why.
you boob, this Is the umbrella l
bought you Christmas and here are
your initials worked inside the
covert"
II had merely. been travelling the
rounds Of fellow swipors.