davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
The Louisville
Livestock Exchange


Some Of the most famous breeders
Of sheep in the country will have
entries for the Farmers Better Sire
Sale at the Bourbon Stock Yards,
August IL, according to L. B. Shrop-
shire, secretary Of the Kentucky
Pure Bred Livestock Association in
charge Of arrangements for animals
to be offered at the sale.
Mr. Shropshire has announced
that the 200 purebred bucks and
ewes to be sold will be Hampshire,
Southdown and Shropshire breeds,
about equally divided. They are well
selected animals and of the very
highest type in their class.
The sheep will begin to arrive at
the Bourbon Stock Yards next Tues
day and opportunity will be given
members Of the junior clubs and
others interested to see the animals
at the yards before the sale, espe-
cially the children Of the farm or
ganizations, who will rarely have an
opportunity to see as many animals
Of this standard assembled at sale.
There will be 1000 high grades
also auctioned at the sale and en-
tries for this division already are
on their way to the yards. The de-
rnand for animals of both the pure
bred and the high grade is beyond
the earliest expectations and the at
tendance at the sale viii be several
thousand.
Col. Dwight Lincoln has been an
nounced as the auctioneer He is
known as the greatest auctioneer of
sheep in the country. The commit
tee from the Louisville Live Stock
Exchange, under the auspices OF
which the sale is being conducted, in
the campaign for better bred meat
animals in Kentucky, is composed of
the best business men.
Interest in the livestock industry
throughout Kentucky has taken a
broader turn within the last week as
reports from the packing centers in
dicate a shortage of meat animals
of all types for the first time in
months, prices have taken a turn
upward in all lines.
Particular demand is being made
for high grade animals, thus accen-
auating the campaign for pure-bred
sires and the determination of the
scrub being conducted by the Ex-
change, University of Kentucky Col
lege of Agriculture and the Kentucky
Pure Bred Livestock Association.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
children's sox 25c at Walsh's.

Junior Day, Wednesday, Septem
Der 7th, at the Blue Grass Fair, is a
red letter day for the j. o. U. M.
The lodge is entertaining 1900 del
egates at the grounds on that day,
and every Junior is invited to be
with them. A large and attractive
program has been arranged for their
entertainment, including HarrelPs
Flying Circus and fireworks in the
evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

MALE HELP WANTED = Idle?
Big business is ready for you. Sell
1877 products direct to farmers on
credit. If you own team or auto, are
under 80, can give bond, we start
you. Twenty million use our prod
ucts. Good territory open. Write
j. R. Watkins Co., Dept. lis, Win
ona, Minn. It's your life chance.
(s5-2t-pd.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
Benton Kinsolving
Receives Nomination

II will be a source Of much graf
iiication and pride to his friends
here to learn that Benton Kinsolving,
of Shelbyville. former Mt. Sterling
boy. has made runaway race for
the Democratic nomination for Com
monwealth's Attorney for the dis
trict composed Of Shelby. Anderson.
Spencer, Oldham and Trimble conn
ties. carrying each county but one
Mr.. Kinsolving is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Kinsolving, formerly of
this city, and is one Of the most
brilliant Young lawyers in the state
-----------s---- ---- -
Irish Gray and Tom Watson
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

September 5th, including the 10th,
the Blue Grass Fair win be on at
Lexington. This is one of the best
fair companies of the South, and
many Mt. Sterling folks are plan
niny on attending several days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
A PATRIOT

"Aunt' Delaney Brown, aged 70
wears, cast her first vote on the 9th.
and she wants the people to know
that she did not fail to realize the
merit Of the boys that showed them
selves real patriots when they went
to war in defense of sacred prin-
ciple.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
Best trunks at walsh,s.

Speaking Of sweet music. there is
the sound of an exploding automo-
bile tire as heard by pedestrians
who are never invited to take a
ride.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Charles and zepp Pitman, of Car
isle, are in the city.
Mrs. w. Hoffman Wood is visit
ing relatives in Paris,
Miss HERNIA Webb, Of Ashland, is
the guest Of Mrs. Lula Henry.
Miss Elsie George is visiting rel
atives and friends in Winchester
Mrs. A. s. johnson and Miss Su-
xstte Johnson are in Cincinnati.
Miss Lola Day, of Washington,
d. c., is here to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay r. Douglas
are at Olympian Springs for stay,
Mrs. Blanche Brashear is visiting
y relatives in Winchester and Lexing-
ton
~ Mrs. w. d. McWilliams, of Mem
S,phis, is the guest of Miss Esther
Wilson.
Mrs. E. C. Poplin, of Paris, is
visiting Mrs. May D. Moss and Mrs
Mae Shrout.
Mis- Mary Anderson has returned
from an extended stay in Washing
ton, d. G.
Miss Bette Rogers spent Sunday
and Monday with Mrs. Ance Oldham
at Camargo.
Hrs. T. L. Faulkner, of Hazard
is the gneet of her father r. G.
Baker and family.
Mrs. Chester A. Dwyer, of Akron
Ohio, is here for a visit to hel
mother, Mrs. J. c. Enoch.
Turner A. Pitman has returned to
his home in Dallas. Texas, after 0
several weeks visit here.
Mrs. Malcolm Thompson, Of Lex
ington, has been the guest of DR.
and Mrs. w. R. Thompson.
Ed. Prewitt, L. L. Bridgforth and
Harry f. Howell are spending two
weeks at Olympian Springs.
Charles Smathers, of Louisville
has been the guest Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Smathers.
j. Y. Rogers has joined Mrs
Rogers and children in a visit Il
friends and relatives in Louisville
Mrs. Fred W. Bassett win leav,
Wednesday for Clyeveland for a
visit to her son, A. Tabb Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Manley. ol
Prickiey Ash, Bath county, spent
Saturday night with J. P. Cravens
and wife.
DIR. and Mrs. S. E. Spratt and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. RobbN in Jessa-
mine county.
Mrs. W. w. Hobson and Mrs
Hunter Mason, Jr., of Louisville
spent the past week with Mrs. Mag
gle Gaitskill.
Mrs. John s. Wyatt and daughter
Mary Willie, win leave Wednesday
for two weeks visit with relatives
in Winchester.
Mrs, Florence Norton and Miss
Grace Norton, of Seattle, Wash. an
here for visit to DR.. C. w. Harris
and Miss Harris.
Kenneth Collins, of Tallahassee
Fla. arrived Sunday TO join Mrs
Collins in a visit TO her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE SOLD

Charles Anderson has sold to DIR.
w. r. Thompson his beautiful syca-
more street residence and will give
possession October 1st. The price
paid is private, but it is understood
that the property brought a top
price. Mr.. Anderson will return to
his home in the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Huls enjoyed the outing given ON
Thursday evening in honor of their
visitor, Mrs. Mayme Luxon, of Lex
ington. They were; Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Nelson. Mrs. Matte Baird, Mrs.
Henry Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
RELIGIOUS

The w. M. u, of the Baptist
church, will meet Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday
school room. All members are urged
to be present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
gz11lQE1!7EEzlRl9 ElRl9

4',A'' ~ IVY hiNAooii hiu 4hAoI
Margaret Rynierson, Of Hustons-
vile, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Senieur.
Misses Nettie Masterson, Louise
Dillon and Rebecca Atkinson, Of
Carrollton, are the attractive guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Enoch.
Mrs. Mary II. Parker and Miss
Matte Payne will leave the latter
part Of this week for visit to Mrs.
Parker's son in Hamilton, Ohio.
Mrs. R. R. Warner and Mrs. Bu-
ford Boone and daughters, Misses
Hazel and Gates will leave Wednes-
day for a visit to relatives in Dam
vile, Ill.
Mrs. Mary Tucker Grfgsby, chief
stenographer in the law department
of the L. & N. at Louisville, is here
to spend her vacation with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Robert Young and son,
Bobby, left Sunday for their home
in Cuyamel, Honduras, after a visit
to Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Mamie
Shackelford.
Nick Hadden, Sr., of this county,
and son, J. N. Hadden, of Winches-
ter, left Monday morning for a visit
to relatives in Bloomington, ILL.,, and
White Pigeon, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Snyder and
Claude Snyder, Jr., of Lexington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Snyder at The
Oaks" at 0lympian Springs.
Miss Mary Beall leaves today fol
Lancaster where she is to be q
guest of Miss Edna Berkele at q
house party. Returning, Miss Beal
will visit friends in Lexington.
Miss Nellie Shrout, of Dayton,
Ohio, who has been very pleasant
guest of the family Of W. w. Clark
left for home, going by Lexington
where she viii visit the family Of
j. r. Clark.
Mrs. w. T. Tyler has been up tC
her old home, Mt Clemens, Mich.
for the past ten days. Mr.. Tylel
and Miss Dorothy will join her thi.
week. They viii also visit Putin,
Bay and Cedar Point, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxey, Of
Walton, KY. returned home Mon
day. They were accompanied by
Mrs Maxey's brother, Gilbert
Thomas, and Regnal Reynolds. Mr.
Maxey has accepted the position as
salesman for the Long Green To
bacco Co., of Mt. Sterling.
| Mrs. Katherine Rice Goodpastel
win be hostess to her card club to-
night at her home on the Owingsvill,
pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kirkpatrick
entertained recently at Kinks Camp
n supper party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh 0wings. Mr.. and Mrs. A
G. Gates, of Indianapolis; Mrs. W
R. Mcdaniel and Mrs. Neal Calvert
of Huntington, and r. M. Trimble
Jr.
Mrs. William Enoch is entertain
ing a large number of friends al
bridge and 900" this afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Harry Enoch or
Maysville street The party is q
pretty compliment to Misses Netty
Masterson. Louise Dillon and Re-
becca Atkinson, of Carrollton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Ii il is a woman's duty too look
sttractiVe most Of them do their
duty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

FOR SALE-I will have for sale
at Mt. Sterling Stock Yards Mon
day, August 18th, six registered
spotted Poland China boars.
So -2t-pd. Chess Brandenburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

stotson Hats Of The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
GLAD TO MEET HER!

Visitor (at private hospital)
"Can l see Lieutenant Barker,
please?"
Matron: "We do not allow ordin-
airy visiting. May ask if you are
a relative?" g,1
Visitor (boldly) "0h, yes, I'm his
sister" een
Matron "Well, well, Pm very glad
to meet you, Pm his mother" e
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

ia NJ. Shoes at walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Howard: my but you have a trim
little waist" .i
May: eyes, there's no getting
around thatp a.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Irish Gray and Tom Watson
on ice. AYRES & &C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Mrs. William Enoch is entertain
ing large number of friends at
bridge and 5000 this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harry Enoch on
Maysville street. The party is a
pretty compliment to Misses Netty
Masterson, Louise Dillon and Re-
becca Atkinson, of Carrollton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
BLUE GRASS FAIR

soc soy cut to 25c at Walsh's
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kirkpatrick
entertained recently at Kinks Camp
a supper party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh 0wings. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Gates, of Indianapolis; Mrs. w.
r. Mcdaniel and Mrs. Neal Calvert,
of Huntington, and r M. Trimble,
Ir
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Mrs. Katherine Rice Goodpaster
win be hostess to her card club to-
night at her home on the Owingsville
pike.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
Miss Floy Porteous entertained the
Club Tuesday evening.

-Hopkinton Leader: A literary duel
at long range is on between the crud-
ite editor of the Manchester Press ire
publican) and DR.. Mrs. Katherine
Byers (osteopath) which Is going to
be watched right to the bitter end
with absorbing interest by the public.
1t involves some questions OF modern
hygiene and some difference of opin-
ion as to the twentieth century moral
standards and that which our grand
mothers taught. Bro. Ram recently,
in moment of mental lapse, passed
few extraneous remarks in which he
held that one has only to walk down
the street of Saturday night to note
that there is too much native beauty
on exhibition-that the spidery ap-
parel of young female loveliness is too
brief at top and bottom and too thin
elsewhere, and that the corset is the
last word in safety devices to preserve
innocence and virtue. And the doc
tress seized the gauge and impaled II
UPON her caustic pen-and says, or
words to that effect that it is only
a degenerate he man who can look
with covetousness or suspicion upon
the bevies of girlhood that parade the
streets, and that the iron-bound cor
set has gone into the discard with the
old oaken bucket and grandma's hoops
and the wasp waist. A world war
impended on a dispute of lesser inn
portance to the human family and we
shiver with apprehension while these
qualified protagonists discharge their
Big Berthas. And in the meantime,
we opine, the innocent causes of the
deluge of gasses will flirt with a
saucy eye hither and yon and won
der what in-the dickens the high
felicities are going to do about it ur-
less the French styles change.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Gilmore Cloud of Sioux Citysspen
The week end with his parents.
Mrs. Guy Bishop of Mount Vernon
is visiting in Manchester this week
Miss Ruth Dittmer left Monda.
to take up her school work in Della
ware
Mrs. M. D, Arnold is spending twi
weeks in the home of her nephew, a
Wateroo.
"A. II. Leroy of Chicago was /;
business visitor in Manchester the firs
of this week.
Theodore Dunlap left Tuesda,
morning for Detroit. MIR. Dunlap vii
enter school there.
Miss Agnes Marshall OF Hopkln-
ton is guest this week of her niece
Mrs. Fl. c. Hermann
Mrs. Thos. McKeag enjoyed viss;
last week from her sister, Mrs. Gibson
of Portland. Oregon.
George Richardson has been con-
fined to his home here for several
weeks on account of illness.
CLYDE Rowe, who spent two weeks
in Manchester, returned to his work
in Chicago on Monday afternoon.
The Misses Agnes and Lorraine
Bradley have been enjoying a visit
at the DR.. Guthrie home in Dubuque.
G. A. Lipzig of Iowa Falls, was a
business visitor in Manchester this
week. Mr.. Lipzig owns farm lands
here.
Miss Gail Amsden left for her
work as primary teacher in one of
the Waterloo schools Monday after-
noon.
Miss yelda Hall left Friday morn
ing for Sioux Center, Ia, where she
will be instructor in music-for the
ensuing school year.
Mrs. Louis Breithauph of Dubuqus
spent some time recently visiting Al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. q,
j. Meggenburg.
Mrs. Charles Keiser and son
Howard were at Rochester, Minnesota,
last Friday, to consult specialists re-
garding Howard's condition
Miss Villa Richardson leaves ON
Friday of this week for Iowa City.
where she will again resume her work
as instructor in the high school
Carl Hansel who has forOkome
time been employed in Dubuque, left
for that city after spending week
visiting his parents in manchester.
Mrs. II. H Lawrence or Desa
Moines spent the. weekend in Man
chester at the Sam Steadman home.
Virginia Mae Lawrence accompanied
her.
Francis Porteous, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Porteous, submitted
to an operation for tonsils and aden-
oids in the hospital at Monticello on
Monday
Alton Dunham and wife and the
Misses Alice, Edith, and Mae Pembie
OF Cedar Rapids all drove to Man
chester in Mr.. Dunhams car to spend
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs, John Kertles. Mrs. Fred Ben
nett, Miss Susie Bennett, and George
Bennett Of Epworth were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs, r. b. Arnold on Thurs
day OF last week. and attended the
Delaware County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Harrington.
Mrs. s. Scott, Mrs. George Culbert-
son, and Mrs. Cora Ullery drove TO
Oakland Sunday. Mrs. Ullery is from
Michigan and is visiting in the Scott
and Harrington homes here.
Miss Elberta Jones, daughter OF
Dave Jones, OF Mason City. arrived
in Manchester and will make her
home with her grandparents, Nh. and
Mrs. Cad Jones, while she is attend
ing the Manchester Schools. She spent
her vacation with her father at Mason
City.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
FERRIS CORSET WAISTS

Genuine Ferris Corset Waists for
school girls. With and without clasps.
All sizes. Button front, S1.25. Clasp
front, S1.50. R. & G. School Girl corset
$l.25. R. & G. Athletic Girdles, S1.75.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07

FALL UNDERWEAR
Medium and Heavy Weight Union
Suits, all styles of neck and sleeve. Wool,
Fleeced and Cotton Munsing underwear
will wear better, feels better and easier
to wash.
Union Suits s1.OO, S1.25, s1.50, $500
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
SCHOOL DRESSES

Wash and Wool Dresses are here
for them ALL at very low. prices. All
good style. Well made of good material.
1t will pay you to see our school dresses.
S1.5O, $500, $3.50, $500, to $1,000
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
SCHOOL SWEATERS

Paul Jones Middies.
Wool and cotton
middies for school
wear. The kind that
always look well.
$1.00, to $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Wilson Says Salad Is Neccessarv
II to Keep the System In Good Condition
Cabbage Can Be Served Green Uncooked Veeetable
Almost Every Day if Dressings Used on 1t Are Varied

And usual weekly sundries.
Potato Sausage
Rub five cold boiled potatoes through
a sieve into a bowl and add:
One onion, grated,
ley, '''' p''o'
One teaspoon Of salt,
| One hdB teaspoon Of pepper,
| One-fourth teaspoon Of thyme.
Now pour boiling water over two
ounces OF dried beef and let stand,
Drain, and then turn on a cloth to ab :
eorb tho moisture. Mince fine and add
TO the prepared potatoes. Mix we'll, and
then form into sausages. Roll each
sausage in -four, and then brown In hot
rat and serve with thin cream sauce.
To Prepare n New England Boiled
Dinner
Wash the meat on Saturday and
place In large pot and bring to
a boil. Place on the simmering burner
and cook very slowly until tender. Lift
the kettle aside and let meat cool in the
water. In the morning remove the meat
and add turnips and cook one half hour
and then add cabbage.
Oook the potatoes and beets sepa
ratel ~, and just one-half hour before
serving return the meat to the pot
containing the turnips and cabbage.
Use part OF water in which meat was
cooked to cook the potatoes.
To serve: Place the cabbage on p
large hot platter, and then n turnip,
beet and potatoes to form border
around the dish, alternating the vege
tables. Place the meat on top of the
cabbage, and then sprinkle over the en- :
tire dish the green and red peppers
chopped very fine.
Apple Betty
Pare five apples. and then cut in
quarters and then in thin slices. Place
in bowl and add:
Ttoo cups of bread crumbs,
One.hdt cup of finely chopped suet,
One CUP Of -four,
Ono-hot teaspoon of salt,
der.
One cup of bropn sugar,
Too. thirds cup of black coffee,
One.hat teaspoon of nutmeg.
Mix thoroughly, and then turn in
well creased mold and boil for one
hour. Have the water in the kettle
two. thirds Of depth of mold and cover
kettle closely.
Clistard Sauce
Place in saucepan:
One and one half cups Of milk,
-Four tablespoons Of oornstarch,
Dissolve the starch and bring to q
boil, and then cook slowly for five min :
utes. Now place in small bowl:
One halt cup of suoar,
One tablespoon of butter,
Yolk of one egg.
Cream well and then add to custard.
Beat hard to blend, and then fold in
stif1y beaten white Of egg and flavor
with vanilla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

"And he tied me up" added Jack.
"And he punched my nose" .grinncd
Bobby Bouncor. the rubber ball.
"And he shot oil these dents In my
tin suit" declared Captain Brave. tho
toy soldier, showing the damage that
had been done by tho bullets from the
burglars revolver.
Indeed, he does seem to he O very,
very bad burglar" said Judge Sense,
rubbing his chin thoughtfully. II guess
I'd better send him to jail In hollow
tree"
Good that is where he belongs
cried Jack. Judee Sense turned to JACK
with a grin.
"And I will let you and Janet guard
him." he said. That seemed good
plan to Jack, but Janet couldn't see any
fun In being the jailer Of burglar.
"why not make the burglar good p
she asked. Then he will not have to
be put In jail and we will not have to
guard him. We will all be free TO play
games"
That is a fine idea" declared Judge
Sense promptly. Would you like to
be free to play gamesf" he asked the
burglar.
Huh I'd like to be free. but I
don't know how to play any games, "
growled the burglar.
You don't know how to play any
games!" exclaimed Judge Sense.
"Bursling in my only game" replied
the burglar.
"Oh, no Then that Is why you are
bad" cried Judge Sense. You don't
need to 20 to jail-you need a doctor
to cure you Of not knowing how to
play. I sentence you to five doses Of
DR.. Fun's medicine"
The burglar made face when Judge
Sense spoke Of FIVE doses Of medicine,
but he didn't have any chance to com :
plain, because Captain Brave, the toy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
CHAPTER v
Jiidge Seuae'a gentsnCa

CHAPTER v
Judge Senses Sentence
JUDGE SENSE was in his vegetable
- patch when Jack, Janet, the toy SOL
dier and Bobby Bouncer marched up
with their prisoner, the bad bachelor
burglar. The Judge was dressed In his
farmer clothes and was digging pota L.
toes. He was so busy Jack had to call
to him three times before he looked up.
Hello, Judge Sense - said Jack.
we have brought you a bad burglar to
judge" Judge Sense frowned.
What a nuisance I" he cried. II
suppose I'll have to stop my work, al
though these potatoes must be dug be.
fore Jack Frost comes frolicking around
here" The Judge wiped his hands on
his overalls and came out of the vege-
table patch. but he kept right on grum-
bling. THE baddest thing about bad
folks is that they take up 30 much
time Of good folks Furnishing them for
being badr'
Judge Sense frowned at the burglar.
us he very, very bad burglar?"
asked the Judge.
I'VE caught him breaking into moth
er's silver safe" cried Janet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
DREAML4ND
ADVENTURES
Janefs Burglar
by DADDY

Jdob ard JoHet find q burglar rob.
btng their home. janet gtoos him ono
Of Nv. Ptemon's magic cookies, tohioh
makes Nm tiny. They outoh him, ana
tcith the aid Of Bobby Boanoer ond
tho toy soldier, take him to Judge
Bense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

soldier, stepped up behind him with
drawn sword.
o, Forward, march to the Office Of DR..
rum ordered Captain Bravo. The
captain gave the burglar a little prick
with the sword, and the burglar stepped
on nt very lively rate for the Office OF