davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

his agents CLERKS or deputies. showing
tEs payment e such internal revenue
tax b. any such prrsGn. assoctatlon. OF
gnrpaEzi.gu afaFrsa4d- shah be prirna
face .g.arace q violation q this
Sc : This ordnance shalI se con
aEr-Tt LEsTalfg % Include within is
prov .saHls Intoxicating liquors % ev-
.r NOE or which 10 the future may cnr-s
INTO Use az beverage, ~ matter by
what name th.g MAJ b. EnoNn Or
called an1 y matter how small the
Is.n- and no. matter what other insr.-
r-f= may B. tu them
sec lt any srctiUu. s@utsnc~
claus" or phrase . tkts grdinance l.
f..usi- such decision shall not affect
iMn validity ~ IET remaining Portions
20 fE.a mr-.raEEr. The Lard - Trls--
tees arr- d. declare that II would hap.
--Hffnr". r.HIzs and phrase thereof tr-
f.HErrtaFe q rts- fact that hny one or
Ir sT Hs.f. ~. slD-rHrEtOnH ssufauee-
..1usgs Hr rhras.s b. declared uncoa-
sec s. Any rrrsan. agent. employees.
--lrrHr ltE rive. manager. prgpriefor
'Hr rurflur uT r1s sr4hers q any assoria :
'..u. fH. ..frrEr or uffErTH = any COR
.raf.rr H. arF other psFanu uEn shall
-..ta'" AuH ~ -lr provisions Cf this or
Poi" EUH. zFTH Or fine ur not more thar
Three IEErdFsd uHIIarz tIgs8 G8I Or bv
furr.r .ra-meut lr the town Or county
fal fnr period q not more thsn
1.HaIE tF9l saEs or ~ both such lin.
and .Hrlr.H..Hrra
I'srsaA adopted and ap.Eoved this
--Da day ~ sEptrulb-g. =
SEAL ''-' q, D N Mayer ~.
y Y SAPIEE CLERK
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
T. y. CNTIIN TELLS PIEBLOANS
THEY Nl ~ HRONDG NGE MAR
SHALL PASS ROAD OR LOSE OFT
Aiunfrr.n Pre-,

huufrran Hr,...
+. d. rar'm. rhr ladc The principal
addr,.. a' '.. IubIg Baa-,sra ban
quot IhI-.t.. Hral emphasized the
necessity ~ I.u .'r getting behind Jhr
prupo r.un ?. h..4dgaEr tho Mar
shall raa r.aI f.nm SaIida tu Mont.
rose .u or|rr 'u ave the tfrIia from
this section. IIr urged them 70 get
busy with 'h. and get Il done before
tn" MofElr f4nrr. and Dot-ero cutoff
arr made d.s"r,ug everything via
that L.c 30 Denver and away from
Pueblo.
Mr.. Cat'En started in by telling
about Tho maH who went an about the
world looking for diamonds and final
ly fuuru lGrw Ia his owu yard He
said thut n" san Juan. Muutrusc. Del
To and Gugnl-0u counties were Pu-
ebl0's acres Of diamonds.
Pueblo Tor over 40 years has al
lowed the business people Of this sec
ton to go through their city in the
night time until We hardly realize they
have any daylight there.
Telling about our resources. he said
that M0Htrose c0unty pays annually
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
REGION RED CROSS
CONFERENCE At PUEBLO

Tho first Of q serics Of fall regional
confsrcncsz conducted under the aus
picn OF the Southwestern Division,
American Red Cross will take place
ln Pueblo, Colorado, Friday of this
week. Officer ard members Of the
Red Gross chapters and chapter
braurTe7 Ia the region around Pueblo
wiil take part in this conference and
III" pcakcTs will bp both Red Cross
workers aud outsiders. An all day
session will be held beginning al .
a M, DR.. Wilbur T. Little, chapter
chairman OF the Fremont County
Chapter the headquarters Of which
arc az Canon City, will preside.
Conferences Of this character are
conducted each year By the Red Cross
in preparation for the annual Rol! Call
Of membership Of the national organi-
Zation. The purpose Of the meetings
Is 70 sum up the years work in the
region covered by the conference and
to prepare for the coming year as well
as planning for the organization in
each chapter which will conduct the
Roll Call.
Roll Call this year will be from Nov
ember llth TO November 3oth. Dur
ing that period il is hoped that every
member of the Red Cross will re-en-
roll for the year and large number
OF ne" members will be signed up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Nh f. O.. Palmer returned Wcinra-
day morning from Denver. where she
has p,1t tho past month at St An
thuUg'z h0 EV.tal. recovering from an
operation. Mr.. Palmer went 90 Sa-
Hta Iueeday evening on the train aud
accompanied her back the following
morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
! hundrsd dollar.

hundred dollars
Sec "a II any section. sentence.
clause or phrase Of this ordinance is
for any reason held 10 be uneonstitu-
t,cn1L such decision shall not effect
the NAitcity OF the remaining portions
OF this ordinance The Board Of Trus-
tees hereby declare that II would have
passed the ordinance and each section.
s~nt~nce- CLAUSE and phrase thereof. tr-
respective Of the fact that any one or
more sections. <ob-s-ctions. sentences.
clauses or phrases be declared uncon-
stltutional
Sec -. An ordinance entitled An
Ordinance Concerning NuisAnees.
passed adopted and approved the 10th
day Of July. i>ss. as amended BY an
ordinance passed. adopted and spprnv-
cd on the sth DAY OF July.fisos and
amended by any and all other ordi-
naners OF parts Of ordinances In con-
nict herewith are hereby repealed
Passed. adopted and approved this
2end day Of :. pter1ber, 1872
JOHN A. sTEEr-f
Mayer
v NAPIER. Town Clerk.
I
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

SaEgaehr CreaenHt- BII MELON
nuEn and family and Minnie Bcals
eama over from the Corhctopa for the
fa1- IL .- Imaued thut Bessie Nc
UurpuEh and Henry Reals will be-
married lu October.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS

Notice is hereby given that Building
Bond of School District No. 8, Coun-
ty of Gunnison, Colorado, numbered
., for One Thousand Dollars, bearing
date April 1, 1911, will be paid upon
presentation at the office Of County
Treasurer, Gunnison, Colorado.
After October /, 1922, such bond
will cease to bear interest.
Dated Septembr /, 1922.
l.. G. ESPEY,
Sec. School District No. 8.
First publication Sept. 1, 1922
Last publication Sept 90, 1929
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
ORDINANCE No. .. >rnlrs le-..

ToNTCNTiNG LIQUORS AND PRO
NlDlNG FOR THE VIOLATION
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

$4,000 in taxes; $4,000 for water
and half a mllliou for interest Our
auto cost Us 50 2JO 600 = year; we
E4as 1900 acre Of potatoes; 1897
~ orchard fruits. 1900 Of grains;
20 300 - alfalfa; 500 Of onion, and
.grpn1 u-t last year 1855 cars 0f veg
sfan.,s AMI fruits aud 800 ~ lIEcFtDcE
IHra. go through Pueblo but Pueblo
rata IIt-.e h-r-Et FOR Denver Is usually
the ag-tlr4-.un. They should be routed
boy Pueblo
". Catrn said there should b two
IralrH between M0ntros. and Pueblo
each way per day, one arriving and
leaving Pueblo E the day time % our
people could stop there. Ee" them,
.oaE ar-r -ne town and transzct busi-
rr.. w Fra them This would allow gp-
prr-r... O. get acquainted, for fel-
......r and mutual Interest,", instead
af .r a. Do .uF % Denver.
VIA, can you DO We have an In
.e..r...r hen. uf seven millions fha.
Ha. .-..t hy boosting Pueblo can
n-al. sar. tHs railroad from Sa.Ida
200 E.rf..a, with -E4atredta the
a-.arI .f effect 10 vas necessary 20
get u.l tunnel
a fn.f .r 500 widening Of the road
and 500 can pat the Erra, business of
,f1. .ns-.nr utr Pueblo. II you wait
IrrFfHr Nuffat tunnel ls finished and
th,. uaEa--u cutoff made a' HEli b.
diverted around by Denver and for
..rr lost Go you and this narrow gage
SUD ar boz q tub llns. Here ls your
acre. ul diamond i0u need 20 get
Has light trains from This section into
ara out ~ Pueblo and sou need g. get
1ha .rr bruldgagst
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Anton AntuE and George Ramsey
began lat Saturday with the truck iH
a.a..s aaau ore from the General
Sherman mime % the Ramsey mill
a rrn. a.~E had already begun lR
sn..ug mrr 4rt %" testing Of the
,narr.' 'r.,.n. machinery, both table
..' -..arn-. BE- being carried 0n now.
I.. hope . sHsr-al that the work Of
r... plant vail be- complete eucrcE E..
After ths adjustment. are completed
ard ta. ava able supply Of ore from
tH- GENERA. Shcrmaa Is used up the
operator. asI. De reaiy % handle ores
from r-r.Dus pr0pertlss operated
either Boy them s.a- OF hg others Il
h"'p. the home mining situation a.
any ate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
Further Steel Trade Revival.

The past week has brought the
best news that has come from the
iron and steel industry since the
revival of business began. Follow
ing recent gains, demand has
broadened further, with railroad,
automobile and construction inter-
ests more actively in the markets,
and the rise of production con-
tinues. One prominent steel COM
pany has reached a IS per cent
rate of operation and is preparing
to start number of additional
blast furnaces, and the average
output for all works is now fully
so per cent. While most of the
contracting Is for quick. delivery,
demonstrating the depleted state
of consumers stocks. more atten
ton is also being given to forward
requirements in some instances The
impending coal strike has evidently
made little impression on the fin
ished steel situation. which is prob
ably due to the fact that reserves of
bituminous coal are estimated as
being equal to about two months
supply. The strike threat, on the
other hand. has caused some in
crease of firmness in pig iron prices.
and buying of iron in the East and
parts of the West has involved a
considerable tonnage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
Spanish Finances
Remain Unsettled
Disturbed Political Conditions
Huge Factors in Erratic
Government Currency.

Spanish government finances re-
main unsettled owing in part to dis
turbed political conditions, says a
cable to the Department of Com
merce from Commercial Attache
Cunningham. The campaign in Mo-
rocco, advances to the railways. and
food subsidies are extraordinary
items of expenditure which have
contributed largely to the budget
deficit. The recent ministerial crisis
has delayed financial reforms and
1t is undecided whether the govern
ment will resort to higher taxation
or short-term note issue. An i'm
provement is shown in the govern
ment revenues for December and
January and also in the gold reserve
and note circulation of the Bank of
Spain.
on February Is. the gold reserve
of the Bank of Spain was 2.517, 00O,-
900 as compared to 2.516.000, 900 on
February IL. The note circulation
registers a decrease from 4,239,O9O
to 1907. 1000 900 pesetas during the
same period. Quotations on the pc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26

seta rose to $0.1603 on February 81
but then fell back to $01571 March
II.
1t is reported that the Bank of
Barcelona will reopen May 1. With
this end in view, 100000 pesetas
have been raised to enable the bank
to resume operations and 1t is
planned to secure a paid-up capital
of 100000 pesetas.
Industry in general is suffering
from the unfixed government policy
and the diversion of capital from
industrial investments, and unrest
and strikes are increasing. Follow
ing the notice of a % per cent re-
duction in wages, a strike involving
1880 men was called in the Penar-
roya anthracite mines of Cordoba.
Conditions in the bituminous coal
region of Asturia have improved
slightly. At the present time Eng
land is furnishing rs per cent of the
coal which is consumed in the Span
ish market. the native coal being
about 10 pesetas a ton higher than
the British. An unprecedented stag
nation exists in the Vizcaya mining
industry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
LIBERTYS' ACTION
ASTOUNDS TRADE
Maintenance Of High Figures
Following Bonus Action
Irony of Fate.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Passage
this week by an overwhelming vote
in the House of the soldiers bonus
bill. almost simultaneously with the
smart advance in prices of FIVE OF
our government war issues. came
as an irony of fate. Peaks in four
of the Lit'ertys and the Victory
AZ s. IL is true. were reached a day
or two ahead Of the actual vote
on the bonus bill. but following that
vote prices did not recede as il
had been so often predicted. Lib
ertys and gilt edged issues turned
somewhat quieter. but soon trad
ing in bonds began again in earnest,
with prices firm over the entire
list.
This weeks new capital issues
aggregated only $4,000. 900 as COM
pared with S14S,o0O,O0o last week
and s9l.0OO.O0O two weeks ago. No
single issue appeared during the
week larger than the sls,OO0!0OO
Missouri Pacific loan. which is not
large in comparison to those the
market has become familiar
with. United States municipalities
still come to this market in
large numbers for small loans and
the total borrowings of that kind
this week were twice those of a
week ago.
Bond houses report wider inquiry
for good bonds, and it is thought
that the advent of April will bring
a more active market at rising
prices. Reasons advanced for this
belief are the continued cheapening
in money rates with bankers ac-
ceptances and time money both
lower. and the possibility that bust
ness will not revive everywhere as
rapidly as many expect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
Record of Weeks Failures.

An increase of one failure was
shown last week in the total num-
Der OF insolvencies in the United
States, as compared with those of
the previous week. according to the
reports received by r. G. Dun and
Company. Last week there were
S44 insolvencies shown. while the
previous week the total number of
defaults was 543 and during the
corresponding week in 1921 there
were 309 failures reported. The
East and South showed a slight in
crease last week, while the Pa
cific Coast shows a decrease. and
the West remains unchanged.
OF the weeks total number of fail
ures. 326 have liabilities of $4,000 or
more in each instance, which is
equivalent to 500 per cent of the
total number. The previous week
there were $40 similar defaults and
the ratio was 62.6 per cent, while
last year there were 200 defaults Of
the same kind and the ratio was 64.7
per cent.
ThArA is an increase shown in
ne total number of failures in Cam
ada last week. as compared with
those Of thu previous week. Last
week, 90 insolvencies were reported
while the previous week there were
81 defaults and during the cores
ponding week in 1921 there were IS
failures. Those with liabilities of
$4,000 or more in each instance last
week numbered As. while the previ-
Gus week the number of similar fail
ures was IS. and a year ago there
were 20 insolvencies Of this size.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
BANK EARNINGS
Unloading CITIES
SHOW DECREASE
Southern Cities Report
Decrease-Local Bank
Increases Capital.

Net earnings OF national banks
In twenty important cities in as
many States in 1921 exceeded those
of 1920 by ss.ss6.OOO. Washington.
nor any other Southern city did
not aid in this total.
While decreases were shown in
eleven of these cities, the gains in
the other nine more than offset
them.
The largest increase shown was
in Chicago. Expansion of S2.945,-
900 In earnings was accompanied
by growth of approximately $780,
100000 in capital invested.
The largest. loss was sustained
by Cleveland. This is more than
explained by a reduction in in
vested capital from s19.975,000 in
1920 to ss,s25.oOO for 1921.
New York national banks in
creased their earnings $4,000. while
invested capital increased approx
mately sS2.OOO.OOO.
Seattle showed the least change
In net earnings but there was an
Increase of about 20 per cent in
capital invested.
Relatively. St. Louis made the
best record. Net earnings increased
about 20 per- cent. There was a
small decrease in capital invested.
Table of Earnings.
Following table shows net earn
ings for the year 1921. with in
crease or decrease:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The sugar mar
ket closed to points higher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26

against 800 yesterday 533 900
Upek ago 35s 800 ego. 714.O6O
From January to date against 3o7s591O
and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26


Expenses High.
In numerous cases gross earn
ings increased out OF proportion to
net, as expenses grew rapidly. In
New York gross earnings increased
s16.5S6,OOO. expenses s16,510.O
leaving only $4,000 net gain.
However, bankers believe ex-
penses for the current year will be
materially reduced. In some quar-
tiers opinion Is expressed that they
may be reduced sufficiently to off,
set expected reduction in gross
earnings.
Over forty years national bank
earnings have shown slow but
gradual increase. Lean years have
not greatly reduced net income and
prosperous years have not resulted
in enormous profits.
Net earnings on capital stock of
national banks for past fifty-two
years have averaged more than Is
per cent
To Increase Capitalization.
At a recent meeting of stock
holders of the International Ex-
change Bank, II was unanimously
voted to increase the capital stock
to S1S0.0OO. said change, to be eff
fected Immediately. The bank for
merly boosted capitalization of TO-
900 shares at $40 par value.
The new stock will be sold at
the rate of $135O up until April Is
when the price will be raised to
$500 per share.
The change was made to provide
greater loan facilities.
A. j. ID. Notes.
Albert C. Father. manager of
the new business department of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany will conduct the regular ele-
mentary class meeting of the
American Institute of Banking
Tuesday night, speaking on the
functions of a trust company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
No. 1919.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.


Washington. d. c.. March IS. 1922.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre
sented to the undersigned. 1t has been made
appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
INK OF WASHINGTON. in the City OF
Washington. in the District Of Columbia, Ia
complied with all the provisions of the
Statutes OF the United States, required TO be
complied with before Association shall be
authorized to commence the business OF
banking:
Now, therefore I. ID. r. Crissinger, Conn
truller Of the Currency. do hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK on
WASHINGTON, in the City Of Washington
In the District Of Columbia, Is authorized ia
shmmence the business Of banking a. pro
vided in Section Fifty-one Hundred and
Sixty-uine Of the Revised Statutes of tho
United states.
Conversion Of the standard Savings Bank.
Washington, d. c.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal OF Office this 18th day Of March. Iasa
D. X. CRiSSINGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. March 25.-The following
shows the movements Of breadstuffs at New
York today in bushels of grain and barrels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
LOCAL
tw. y. HibSs d Co., Hfbss nlds.. us..
eers Wsssinrtsn eteck Ezcb.zssi

Capital Traction 81. $500 At ss.
Wash Ry and Elee a.. $1,000 at 90. 81 200
At ee: $1,000 az esE. $1,000 st ssE. t1.ooo
at esE. $500 ut esE
Nerrenthaier Linotype. at Its.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Be-. $500 az esh
Washington Gas Ught, 10 at IS, 10 at s..
25 at 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
.w. ,. Hibbs = Co.. HIsb

NEW YORK bonds
to date os74sooo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The coffee mar
ket closed i point higher to l point lower
yfgb Tnur CloSa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-13

continued, sYou planted that DIN II.
tie critter on me, mister. l never shot
him"
PolIyop's lids wtdened In terror.
she lifted one hand and caught the
child's shoulder.
Jerry, baby" she cried madiy, "you
was therei Tel PollyOp what Daddy
shot r.
aSure / was there" he sobbed,
drawing his sleeve across his face.
"HTwas q big woodchuck settin' up by
his hole, an my Daddy Hopkins
The officer who had the squirrel In
his hand, put 1t into his pocket and
seized the child by the arm and shook
him.
Here, kid," he shouted, "none Of
your lip. You've been set up to tell
that lie"
The mans aspect was 80 threaten
ing that Wee Jerry broke of his words
and, grasping Daddy's bushy head
tightly, smothered his sobs in his hair.
Jeremiah Hopkins made a motion to-
ward the speaker, but a sharp twist
on the chain around his wrist checked
him.
"You see, brat" he grOaned, they've
framed me right"
Polly grasped the situation in an In
slant. She knew the planting system
had been practiced on the sQuatters
before. At last the law had her best
beloved.
Daddy never killed that SQUIRREL"
she raved. HE didn't; an you d-n
buffers know he didn't. You can't get
by with nothin' like that. It's crooked |
Here, you--you--you gimme my
daddyW
Like a wildcat Embossed upon them,
Polly few first at one, then at the 9th
err. She bit at them, tore at their
clothes and kicked out with her strong,
bare feet; but II was like a small
force attacking a mighty mountain.
Strong hands pinioned her arms, and
while she stood raging at them, she
saw Wee Jerry snatched from his ia
TIERS shoulders and set IN the ground.
Then they led Daddy Hopkins away.
Dazed for a moment. Polly stood shak.
ing from head to foot. Grasping Jerry
by the hand, she ran swiftly after
them, crying u in despair that Daddy
must 60 home with her and the baby
AT the lane Hopkins turned and
spoke to her.
Brat" he choked, swallowing hard
'kiss your daddy, an let me smack
Wee Jerry too. Go on home. I'll be
comm back after a bit. Tell Larry
they got me, an that | said for him t
look after you an the kid"
With her arms about his neck she
gave the promise squatter womer
make their men when the majesty o.
the law steps into the Silent City.
an keep the baby an the shant!
till you get back, Daddy darlin'," sh'
sobbed. '.Give your girl-brat kisses
a~nt-here's Wee Jerryl"
Even the officer who had the squir
rel turned his head as the girl clun
to the big squatter.
Afraid to lead their prisone
through the Silent City, the deputie
marched him mp tbs lane toward tn
railroad tracks. AS they turned int,
the boulevard, Hopkins looked bac
down the hill. Pollyop was still in tn
road, and Wee Jerry was in her arms
his face pressed against her neck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-13

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice IL hereby given, that a
undersigned, James CLARK, Admins
traitor Of the estate Of
MARY NJ. FOUTS, Deceased
will make final settlement Of his
se,ouAss with said estate as such
administrator at the next Term Of
Probate Court Of Audrain County,
Missouri to be halden at Mexico,
Mo-, in said county, on the l4th day
Of August. A. D., 1922,
JAMES CLARK,
Administrator.
Attested by me this nth day of
July, 1922.
(SEAL) BEsS L. wQopS,
Clerk of Probate Court.
81 I'd Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-13

assking down upsA him. her heat
be2ttng rapidly.
-You amt goln' 10 hunt YET, honey,"
she protested, sauatting down beside
Ain.
~Yep," returned Hopkins glanciuR
%. There amt Nd one astir 90 early,
an III bring back something, mebbe
q woodchuck or q skunk. We Amt
had enough to keep q mess OF flies
alive since Old Marc got back"
That was truel No one knew better
shan Pollyop how they had missed the
nttie she had received from Bennett.
sick at heart, she snatched at his
hand.
aWe might best be without grub,
Daddy" she said passionately. Jaw
Boat start rubin 1t up again You1l
get pinched, If you hunt out Of season,
no matter what you shoot. For less
than carryin' q gun, Old Mares got a
bunch of our men. You shan't do IL,
Daddy. You shan't, I say"
II only she could persuade him not
70 hunt until Robert had come to an
understanding with Mackenzie. II he
didn't succeed-then she knew another
way.
"Mebhe in a little while you can
hunt all you like, Daddy" she ven
tured softly.
"what do you mean by that, bratf'
asked Jeremiah, centering his keen
eyes upon her.
She leaned forward and slipped both
arms about his big waist.
Il don't want you to 90 today
Daddy" she returned noncommittally
why don't you just stay at home, an
an"
"NOpe, I'm goin'," interrupted Hop
kins. "An' Jerry's a-goin' with me