davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs-Receipts 1900; market high.
er; heavies s.s5Gs.25; heavy york.
ers, light yorkers, pigs 10.509lO75
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts: 500:
market steady; top sheep 1875; top
lambs 1850.
Calves - Receipts 300; market
steady; top 11.5O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
T0DAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS, 7ELECRAPH|C AND LOCAL
STOCKS AND BONDS
New York Stock

New York Stock
American Sugar AN.
Am. Telegraph & Telephone 1924.
baltimore e. Ohio j7M.
Bethlehem Steel TN.
Chesapeake & Ohio 76M.
Goodrich Co. 34k.
Louisville & Nashville 1874.
Midvale Steel "a. i'i
Norfolk & Western ll6h.
N. VI Central ,97% liH
: Pennsylvania 49,. ilIl
5 Republic Iron z Steel ~ .,
Union Pacific i44% t
U. s. steel 1901.
Pure Oil 29A.
Columbus Stock
Cities Service, Com. l7S-179.
Cities Service, Pfd. 67as.675s.
Cities Service, Bankers 1884.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
TWO PETITIONS.
ASKING DIVORCE
FILED IN COURT.
E. W. Minard Asks For Legal
Separation From Coldie
Hll Minard
JANE WEBSTER ASKS
II FOR DIVORCE DECREE
The Gibson will Filed In Pro.
bate; Other Items From
The Court House

e. w. Minard has commenced suit
for divorce against Goldie Minard in
the Knox county common pleas court,
charging the defendant with gross
neglect and adultery.
The plaintiff states they were mar.
ried Dec. 25, 1906, and that two chill
dren were born to them. The plain
tiff says the defendant has been
guilty of gross neglect and that she
refuses to cohabit with the plaintiff
and to care for her children. He also
charges the defendant with being
guilty of adultery with one Lloyd
Snavely. He asks for divorce and
the custody of the children.
Dwight. H. Hyatt is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
Another Divorce Suit
Jane d. Webster mas filed petition
in the Knox county common pleas
court, asking for divorce from
Charles r. Webster. The plaintiff
states they were married on Sept. II,
1910. and have two children. She al
leges the defendant has been absent
from home for over three years. She
asks for a divorce, the custody Of the
minor children and alimony not less
than $40 per week in order that she
may provide for the children.
B. w. Blair and P. l.. Wilkins are
tine attorneys for the plaintiff.
%
Sale Bill Filed
A sale bill has been filed in the pro-
bate court of Knox county by Nellie
NJ. Bird. executdx of George M.
Bird, showing property sold in the
amount of S91s.47 In the same estate
a petition for allowance of claim has
been filed. The matter has been set
down for hearing before Judge Duke
in the probate~court on Sept. IL.
First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in the Knox county probate
court by w. B. Shipley administrator
of Sarah J. Shipley showing the sum
of $227.52 received and the same sum
paid out.
The Gibson Will
The last will and testament Of
Clara Gibson, late of Berlin township,
has been filed in the probate court.
BY the terms of the will, the testa-
trix gives her entire estate, both real
and personal, to her husband, Hiram
N. Gibson. The husband is named
as executor! The will was signed on
Nov. "a, 1902, in the presence Of l..
b. Ackerman and E. " Alderman.
Real Estate Transfers.
Ira Atwood to Ira Auskings, parcel
in Mt. Vernon, 81.
B. H. Lytle, sheriff, to Hugh s.
Campbell, parcelin Morgan, $675.
Hugh S. Campbell to Edward Mich
OILS, parcel in Morgan, ST..
Susie r. Patterson to Belle Card.
parcel in city, 81. ~
20
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM & RIMER
Luther A. Stream VIM. F. Rlmos
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance . spe
cialty. Representating II old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance.
I've stock insurance. Plate glass In
surance. automobile insurance, in fact
We can insure any property You may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Can
and see US. Room l Sipe BLDG. SOutA
Main st. Cit. phone No. AT BlackI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11

First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in the Knox county probate
court by w. B. Shipley administrator
of Sarah J. Shipley, showing the sum
of $227.52 received and the same sum
paid out.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
CHILDREN'S CODE COMMISSION
PLAN BETTER HOMES IN STATE

"A widespread interest has been
manifested thruout the state in the
report and recommendations OF the
North Dakota Children's Code COM
mission," says DR.. Alex. j. McCannel
of Minot, a member of the commission.
<"The commissions report has been
circulated widely-10,O00 or $4,000
copies of the booklet having been dis
tributed thruout the state-and these
are being read and discussed freely.
The press has commented frequently
and at length upon the program which
will be submitted to the legislature at
the coming session. It is believed
that support for the program will be
general as it came in response to a
notable popular demand and embodies
matters which interst every good citl-
zen, especially every father and
mother
eve all want society to operate
more smoothly, to see better homes
and cleaner communities, better func-
tioning schools and every boy and girl
given the best possible chance in life.
1t is to cover these points and others
that the commission has worked. The
proposals made are neither partisan,
radical, nor expensive. They embody
the best thot and discoveries of ex-
perts in child and social welfare.
"When it is found that the present
juvenile court system, for example,
does not meet the needs and does not
cover the state, it is obvious that the
step to take is to remedy the defect
and make a new attempt. If a new
law can improve the school attendance
of children, why not make it statute
at once? If law covering protec-
ton of children is entirely lacking, it
is the plainest right to promptly enact
such a law.
''rhe commissions program covers
the defective children, including Grip
pies, which need special treatment,
and also aims to bolster up and make
more effective the homes of the people
taking children away from them only
in extreme cases. 1t likewise seeks to
safeguard normal children in a more
efficient manner and in every way to
contribute to better citizenship and
fewer public burdens in the future.
Therefore we believe the proposed
measures should have the active sup
port of every progressive and public
spirited citizen"
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Judge Murray Married His First
Couple in 1892

Judge VIM. Murray showed the In
dependent man a copy Of Book A, Of
marriages, for Ward county, contain
ing the record Of the license of the
first couple the Judge ever married in
Ward county. This was back in May
16, 1892, and since that time the
Judge has married thousands Of cou-
pies. The names Of the contracting
parties were Miss Aggie Fenell and
w. F. Welch, both of Gilby, N. D.
John Keiffer was Judge Of Ward coun-
ty at the time and Mr.. Murray was
Justice of the Peace.
John McJannet, who has been dead
for years, was the coroner and under
taker at that time. Following the
marriage that night, Mr.. Murray was
called to the northern part Of the viii
lage to place in casket young wo-
man 10 years old who had passed
away the same evening.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Licensed to Wed


Garfield w. Rode, 21 and Erna M.
Krueger, Is, both of Ryder. Mr.. Rode
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rode
of Berkley, Cal, and is associated
with his father and brother, Paul, in
a garage at Ryder. Miss Kruger is
the daughter of we'll known Ryder
merchant.
John A. Taylor, "a, Stronghold,
Sask., and Elizabet tn Perlichek, %,
married by Judge Murray.
Thomas H. Mauland, 27, Fortuna
and Carrie B. Pierce, 81, Kenmare.
Married by Judge Murray.
Daniel w. King, al, brady, and
Aurelia Mattern, 21, Ray, N. D. Mar
ried Dec. 26 by Judge Murray.
Ernest r. McNeal, 25, Kenmare,
and Opal J. Jensen, 20, Bowbells.
Married by Judge Murray.
l. VIM G. Ehlers Jr. and Drusilla
Billion. Married by Judge Murray on
Christmas day.
Wilfrcd A. Dickerson, 20, and Mabel
F. Weberg, 26, Ambrose. Married by
Judge Murray.
John w. Limke, 25, and Viola Sart-
we'll, 20.
Ingwald Ingolfland, 20, and Esther
Losby, 23, both of Des Lacs.
Harry Popoff, 27, and Agnes Lush
enko, 10, Minot. Married by Judge
Murray.
Roy w. Brown and Margaret Lin
dahl, Velva.
Leslie G. Brekke, Vienna, S. D., 25,
and Gladys Upland, 21, Des Laos.
Married by Judge Murray.
Hector J. Presley, Havre, Mont,
and Mrs. Bertha Vollbright, 80, Mi
not
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Knights Templar Observe Christmas
The annual Christmas ObservanceS

knights Templar Observe Christmas
The annual Christmas Observances
by members Of DeMolay Commandery
No. 10, Knights Templar, at II
o'clock on Christmas morning, were
we'll attended. The services were in
charge Of the Commander, r. W.
Pence. The program opened with
the singing of America. Appropri-
ate Christmas music was rendered by
a violin trio, John f. Howard, Lafe
Flaten and j. II. Cotton. A male
quartette, E. S. Person, J. H. Cotton,
V. E. Stenersen and Lafe Flaten sang
several numbers, with Chas. Simmons
at the piano, and Mr.. Cotton rendered
solo. The story Of the Christ child
was read by the Prelate, A. D. Nc
Camel, who delivered short address
on "The Spirit Of Christ for 1929.
kilograms were received from the
various Communicates in the state
and others sent in return. Toasts
were given for the Grand Commander,
the Most Eminent Grand Master and
others.
The services, somewhat different
this year than ever before, were con-
sidered an improvement.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
MinOt Girl Nearly browns

Miss Lena Mosher, who is employed
in this city, left for her home south Of
Devils Lake Saturday to spend a
week with her parents. Her father
met her at the train and they started
for home in a sleigh. 1t was neces-
sary to cross the big lake on the ice
and in doing so, the horses broke thru
the ice three times and nearly drown
ed, but managed to reach the other
shore. Miss Mosher and her father
had very narrow escape and they
became thoroly soaked with the icy
water.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
POundmaster's Notice

Geo. Buechler, poundmaster Of New
man Township, Sawyer, N. D., r. No.
2, has taken up II head Of horses on
the 10th day of December. Grays and
bays and some black ones and two
~orrels apparently young horses. One
may have same by paying for ad and
charges. 12/21/3t*
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

The Misses Helen and Genevieve
Murphy, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs
Pat Murphy of Donnybrook, who are
teaching school at Palermo, were in
the city Saturday enroute home to
spend the holiday vacation.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
John La Due Severely Injured

John La Due, 12-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs-S. ]. La Due, was severely
injured Wednesday while coasting
down a hill back of the Kemper
home. His head struck a rock and he
has been in an unconscious condition
most of the time since. Doctors be-
lieve that he is suffering from concus-
sion of the brain but say that he will
recover.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
MINOT MARKETS
Grain
DR.. A. A. Martineau Located in
ROlette

= DIR. A. A. Martineau, who has op'
Grated as a dentist in Minot for sew
eral years, has located at Rolette, his
family leaving this city last Friday
The doctor and his family leave many
friends here who regret their de-
parture.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Tasker Man an Inventor

John Verzatt of Tasker, has invent
ed poison distributor to be used in
scattering poison to kill gophers. He
has engaged Frank r. Wilson, an in
ventor Of patent lawn mower, to
market his device.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Farmers Filed Petitioners in Bank
runtcy

Several farmers living in one
neighborhood southeast of Minot, have
filed petitions in bankruptcy. They
are: Emanuel Schoenwald, Adam
Schoenwald, Of Max; B. R. Klinner,
Benedict.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Hayford and daugh-
ter, Helen, Of Minneapolis, are visit
ing with the formers parents, Rev.
and Mrs. w. c.. Hunter.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Remains of Mrs. Casley Inferred at
Faribault. Mimi.

The remains of Mrs. d. j. Casley,
who passed away at her home in Minot
last week, was taken to her old home,
Faribault, Mimi, where the fune raj
was held Tuesday. The remains
the two brothers of the deceased.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
WEEDS BURLINGTON Girl

Miss Viola Sartwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sartwell Of Bur-
lington, was united in marriage by
Judge VIM. Murray, Saturday, to
Jack Lemke, who is connected with a
road construction company.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Henry D. Harris, WHO settled in
Granville in 1902, passed away at the
home of a daughter at Forest City,
Ia, Dee. 13.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Development Assn. to Meet Here
The tentative date for the annual
meeting of the Northwestern North
Dakota Development Association to be
held in Minot is Jan. 9.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Girl Playing Pool Ordered from Town
When Fargo police found Margaret
Cowan, 25, playing pool with the boys
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

H. L. Vassar and Henry Luther Of
Glenburn, were visitors in the city
Wednesday.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Woman Fractures Ankle

MIS-. Carl r. Wllkin, Slipped on an
icy sidewalk Dec. 10, and fractured
her ankle. She is now able to be
about the house on crutches.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
About 400 Civil War Men and Widows
Left

North Dakota now has only about
400 Civil war veterans or their wild
ows left in the state.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

in a billiard hall there, they ordered
her from town-and she got.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP LIFE NOW HOLDS ONLY MEMORIES FoF
KATE WARD
ny RUTH AGNES ABELINa

The taxi was waiting. MrA Ward
settled In the corner Of the vehicle.
Tho station was easily . milo dis.
tant Then there was an sll-nishs
r4de.
She wondered whit the iittis town
would look like when she reacb.
ed II.
The little green station-shs 70.
Numbered almost every initiai cut In
it, door frames. And the strvcts---
vida. shady strecta with trees and
srnsses and friendly dogs tvttins
leisurely.
And then. back there, why over at
the edge OF town. near the path
which wound out toward the ceme.
terry, was tho little housed All, such
% lifffc hoiieei Rainwashed sides 10
which vines olung sffectionatsIy
windowA with small. friendly panes.
behind which white curtains flut-
tered. A roof, low and sioping. which
held close communion with fragrant
branches Of two giant pines. A lit
tie fence with . gate. which invited.
Az tho train rumbled thru the
night, Kate Ward. awake, staring
into tho darkness or the curtsined
area Of her berth went back over the
years, She remembered tho day sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

sAfng b~cuss hem v2s fnSveeAAAA A
nAa tn any eth~ ssaks - msnA
vvalA hnv~ uDAnwsakna - 1nknAs
A6nsaa h vuaA hsvs pesusssA -
elsaz,s Asv4nsA - u ss1s tzaUae inDas
bs1Bss o. - - - snnns eselAs Aao~
y sssh . nanA M CAaavvannsg. 30
e0unk1y - - - tAaa IL cAns
a. sv11as1 Nm ~ nsv3snAasl
= ses1isA IA tSwn1 - oAcssay
- . cfph~ dAnpAsoh Ths evidences
a CAanvaAaA1 nsnsal osndaston did
~ appsax un<ti In antxsss hsGin-
ming about ths f7th of December
the day on which thsy finally cams
out OF the forest On the old elephant
trail. OF ecurss. strange things had
happsnsd bafoss that--ths defamation
OF the foro~ for one thing. but
Caravans nsvsr sesmsd 10 at
tribute this 20 any but . natural
cause. . sort of united plan Of this
dwarf campo 70 destroy the members
Of The sxpsditioa
Another tu~tallmsnl Of The orr nj
Cyphcr." win begin In our ncxt issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11


There were no team. Thsrv was
no regrstting. There was no trying
TO drag back his soul--to keep II
earth bound.
'0ood.byer' IL was her one word 20
him departing; ons rsntiy spoken
word. Then she turned back to the
world with tn trunks 10 pack. IL
food 90 briy. and its living 10 make.
Dan Ward was dead.
II was like Kate Ward 20 close tina
book. silently. teariessiy and 20 back
TO life without any retsliion at tho
increase IN tia complexities.
She might have wished for a mo-
ment an she turned away from the
mound OF loose sod that, for hor, life
would hold no more tomorrows.
But the tomorrows were there.
They must be lived.
And. morn than that, shs has had
her hour, Of paradise. Together they
had found H. What II she did have
10 grops back slonsY One can't ask
too much of life.
Kate Ward busted herself with her
trunk and grips There wasn't much
10 pack. And with his fitful gall.
wanting thru life her husband had
left no cause for legal procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

had started Sut a ire rate TO
school, NO glad. 70 gay and so little,
And the high school dsys--thoss
rnadiy happy days. She remsrnbsred
thsm ali. oven the day she casns
back and walked up tho path carry.
Ing a sorry little satcirel, with her
fow clothes. remnants Of her first
summer In tho city. She had come
back then--back homo. whore there
was air 10 breathe ana folk to
trust
Her mother stood In tho door that
noon.
What, you backf" she said.
That was - years ago.
Kate wondered vaguely. half fear
fully. what lay ahead OF her now.
fro he Continued
Copyright, 1892. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

~Thss assf haze been q. ervsissfs
devsfs gsarS-fAess fhsse-
wruts down. which ware probably
what our own would have h>sn,
were afterward scratched out We
might have believed that someone
ciss made thesa ernsur-s but for tho
fact that tho Journal from tnis time
on never falls TO speak Of thes,
three mon In the highest terns Their
tirrleasness. their energy. thsir oour-
asc. their devotion 20 chauvann~s IL
tho one note that continues thru this
Journal TO the ana
-Of course. one could say that m
these men had 10 depend On Chau-
vsnnes 70 bring than cut the pros
encs Of common psrfi would have
united them In his support and that
white thsy we're apparently sxsrtinx
themselves for him. th~y were. In
fact. laborins 20 get out az that vii
dernsss alive.
They we're evidently density ig-
norsnt persons OF . low order. every
one OF than The Fran and shs
American bsarhcomhsr bad no sda-
cation whAtsvsri Lssuro could rsaA
b vas . dss.sesA - snank frun
shs Fos~ign LsgsAn--A1d ~ hAA .
surs of dsvsYs sAsvw6nsA Dus ~
vHs DO match WIN h sAms - VITA
for CnA1vAnnAA nsns - tAsn were
rhsy were ign1p1nA enA sspsrsu-
s1euA Du1 thsy vuse Asessrn1nsA
desperate - ths - dagrSs and
afrAid Of nc<htnG
| -ous Of the features - n Spurnal
that firSs Impressed me vAs shs not
that Chauvannss bad No Illusions
about thsss men He unAsrstood
each Of than psrsscsiy. He pinned
the success Of his great plan 20 an
accurate conception Of the Apache
Leturc He thought this desperate
human creature was what yon would
call the b~ss uan-' He exp>csed
him 10 come out the best man. and
he laid the plan he had IN mind 70
NJ that eventually. And he was
right. I saw tina, when got 20
thinking about tho Journal
And saw somethinx elsa
saw that Chauvsnnes realized his
own situation pretty early IN the
march Of events He knew what he
was Eoing into. And he knew whore
the thing would lead He reaiinsd
II long way ahead. This fact. a.
have said, was one Of the conspiou-
Gus features Of the journal sup
pose one. in an incipient madness.
might realize all tho aocurnts VA
lures of the situation that lay about
Chsuvannes, and before him. ~. he
did; but I doubt n think only =
man sound and ranc could have sen
n with the certainty that chanvnnnss
saw II. and At the distance beyond
the event Only the soundest intsisi-
gence. in the calm control os every
faculty. could have realized that tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Mrs. Calhoun packed lunch.
gathered up a few extra wraps
for the children. for the wind was
cold. and we started Off In high
spirits and-ail went well until we
got around toward Duguala bay.
"A high wind struck us ti1sre.
and besides. I Jaw that the tide
was going out fast and II was
nearly night rowed with all
my might against wind and tide
for the nearest shore. which, as
bad luck would have II. was an
Indian village on Fidalso island.
I'VE we're a bit afraid OF the In
dians. and knew well how little
they liked having white men dome
10 this, their Island home. But
there was nothing else for It.
Leaving my wife and tho chill
dren on the beach, walked up
toward tho door OF a fairly good
looking hut; ! hadn't gone far
when I met an Indian. told him
Of our plight. and asked him II
We might stay the night In his
house.
'Tfs soowied darkiy ana said.
Where come from I told him
whidBy island. What name isT
ne asked next. replied. Cal
houn, Tom Calhoun
Then his face iixhted up. and
he said. Me long time know you
You stay. III you can stay In In.
Sin house,"
(To Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
BY STANLEY
BY WILLIAMS

another letter from Marty.
''Frddlosticksr' went he ist1oA
Ma says rye learned 70 paAy -
plano perfectly now and shso
bought me q fiddle. IT'S hardsr -
learn than the other. Do yvu No.
pen TO have q magical fddiA AA
wixard.'
The kind. patient wizard mads Z
fiddle and sent II over with ~
Twins who gave II to Marty.
II hope he's satisfied now ~
the Wizard.
But mind you he soon rscsivU1 :
third letter.
MAS never satisfied. ghe 500
I've learned to fiddle so fast. she
bought mo saxophone. Oh, do.
please send me magical sa.xophcnA
III never learn to play this thines
So a magical saxophone he rot
But that wasn't the end.
Marty had flute and banjo an
three kinds of drums, ana . cello ana
ass vicl and a harp before h~ wan
thru asking for things. and each
time the nice. kind wizard helped
him.
At last came this letter:
Dear Mr.. Green Wizard. pleas
send me magical pipeorgan. That's
mas latest Marty"
Better no back to your old plane.
I'm busy" answered the WIZARD.
And the Twins took II over ~ onaA
rrc ne Continued
| Copyright. 1922. BY Seattle SIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Page 500
THREE IN ONE

Usually the kiddIes think they
arc lucky TO get one person 70
"h them a story. but when the
s'ory about the trying night
spent among the Indians was told.
uers was Mrs. Hsrritt, who re.
membered about II az Iittis girl
OF four or I'VE. Ana there was
Mrs. Calhoun. who remembered
ABOUT n as a mother who mus,
'ake care Of her little ones. and
there was Mr.. Calhoun who had
70 look after the mother, as well
a. tho babies. Ana each had
soms special thing which ne or
she remembered best
Whom this story happened tho
family had been living more than
year on WILDLY island. Mr..
'aihoun started:
! got a Whitehall boat tthat's
regular ships boat and we
made our preparations for a trip
70 The izstts on ths other eide Of
ue Island. There was TO be a
Fourth of July cslsbration at the
hAiisr place. ana Mrs. lett In.
u.ed us TO bring our children and
Join them.
lAbby was about five years
~, ! think. and Sam two and a
na'f NJ the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
MARTY MINK'S MUSIC

magical black keys that played any.
thing you wished, When II was fin
ished tho Twins delivered II and took
the old one away.
As Mrs. Mink was out marketing.
she never knew the difference.
Wont she be surprised when she
hears Marty playing so weir
laughed Nancy.
Hut what do you Think In less
than = week the Green Wizard had