davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

Dana Ellis, who has been passing
the winter in Mechanic Falls. arrived
in town Monday for the summer.
Mrs. C. l.. Yeaton and family are
moving their goods to Augusta, where
they intend to live liz the future,
Their many friends are sorry to have
them go.
Clifton Loucks is in Bangor, where
he has employment installing gas
lights with George Hahn from New
York.
Norman Loucks went to Riverside
Friday with a load of goods for Mr..
Hackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hackett and
family. also Mrs. Hackett's father.
William Lovejoy, are moving to Riv-
erside.
Welthea Richardson has returned
home from Skowhegan, where she
has been visiting her brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Richardson.
Allison Foster has gone to River
side on business.
The roads are in a very bad condi-
ton in this section.
Mrs. George Crowell, who has been
i'll. il gaining.
Crowell brothers. have started On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
All-American Program
n. F. Nj. c. Biennial, June

A program of American compos-
sitions, performed by American
musicians, and sung in the Ameri.
can language, is scheduled for tho
Thirteenth biennial Festival OF
the National Federation of Music
Clubs to be held at Asheyille, n
c., in June of next year.
This important recommendation
to the program committee was made
by the board of directors in semi
annual session at Nashville, Tenn.
last week.
OF unique interest also at this
festival will be the large chorus
culled from the music clubs of the
country and the Symphony Orches-
ira, under an American conductor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Merchants ladies' Mint

The Pittsfield Merchants Associa-
ton held its regular monthly banquet
at the Lancey House dining room
! Wednesday evening, April 18th. About
Al members of the association and
guests We're present. The meeting
! began when one of Landlord Nc
| Nabb's' famous spreads was served
after which the business meeting Of
the association was held and the pres
ident, Clyde F.. Martin, presided. Mr..
r. y. Nickery of the Central Maine
| Power Co, who was chairman Of the
committee to compile a mailing list
and to make rating for the use and
benefit of the association, made very
interesting report. Russell A. Craig,
secretary of the association, was the
next speaker
The next speaker was George F.
Huff of Dexter, principal owner, pro-
nrietor and business manager Of the
Pittsfield Advertiser, who gave an
interesting talk on advertising.
Russell A. Craig in behalf of the
association presented ex-Postmaster
=. II. Frost with a gold watch chain
land Odd Fellows charm as an appre-
citation of the efficient service and
courteous treatment accorded all
while he was postmaster. Mr. Frost
responded and nicely voiced his APP
probation Of the Gift and the
thouGhtfnlncss which prompted it,
1t was then voted to appoint a
committee to make arrangements
with all the representative bodies in
town in regard to organizing a Cham
Der of Commerce for Pittsfeld. A
committee composed of William NJ.
Bigelow, ]. E. McMichael, Fl. z. Clay.
Charles H. Russell and Richard H.
Berry was elected and instructed to
call meeting for the purpose of or
ganizing.
The third in series Of whist par
ties held under the auspices Of the
Pythan Sistcrhood in X. Of p. hall
drew large number who enjoyed
the game. Eighteen tables were filled.
The first prizes, a. hand bag was
awarded Miss Sadie Sanford, and a
tie clasp to Arnold Dodge. The BOBBY
prizes We're given to Miss Eliza
Smiley and Frank Clarity.
Mrs. Arthur Moreau left Thursday
for birmingham. Mass, for a visit
with her daughter, Miss Evelyn
Moreau.
Capt Stephen Larrabee was bust
ness caller in Augusta Thursday.
T. f. Getchell. FRANK Thompson, A.
T.. Smith and Ralph Smith were bust
ness callers in Skowhegan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray left
Thursday for few days visit in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
OAKLAND

The T. D. E. club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Dean. The time was pleasantly pass
ed in sewing and light refreshments
were served. The club will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Ellis.
Everett Price Of Mcncton, n. B., is
a guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Simpson.
Miss Louise Benson. National pres
ident of the Daughters of Veterans,
returned Saturday rom Boston where
she attended the department conven-
ton Of the State Of Massachusetts,
Daughters of Veterans and from Con-
cord. N. H.. where she attended the
department convention Of the Daugh.
tiers of Veterans Of New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

/" e Werrcnrath. Lashanska con-
1T ~ cry hall, Lewiston, Tuesday
'n'hR, April IS, is expected to at
NJ music lovers from all parts of
STATE. Several from this city
], going II is thought by some that
~, KY WI be the biggest musical
Nlnut Nf tho snnsnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Mrs. Mary e. Haynes

Mrs. Mary f. Haynes, widow of the
late Clifton E. Haynes, fo- .lerly of
Massachusetts,, died in tits city about
A. M. Sunday after a long illness She
was SIS years of age and is survived by
one son, Edison L. Jones. and one
grandson, Leon E. Jones, both Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held lat 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
knowlton & Hewins funeral home, Is
Flagg street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

Frank j. Mack of Bangor, president
and general manager of the Sunbeam
Bakeries, has returned to his home
after passing a few days in this city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
Mack, Linden street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

Miss Armorel Hanks. who is en-
ployed as stenogrpaher in the office
of the Associated Industries Of Maine
at Portland, visited over Sunday at
her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

The marriage intentions Of Harold
Adelbert Towle and Miss Leone Mil
dred Garvin, both of this city, were
filed Saturday at the office of the
city clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

M Hattie Souci Of Van Buren,,
'''.'j 10 the city. Friday and will
'"n We, rs here, as the guest
y Nts Albert Pomcrleau, Washing
l0n A--.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

M.H Ccle Feuotier and Miss Lii
2" 1hert went TO Portland Sat
..''h Where thoy will pass a few
"a 's the guests Of Miss Pelletier's
pelauer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

Miss Dorothy Mack who is employ
ed at the State automobile registra-
ton bureau at Bangor passed Sun
day at her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
P|TTSF|ELD
Officers of Fire Department

At the annual meeting of the Pitts
field Fire Department held recently
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Chief, Herbert H.
Davis: first assistant chief. Guy
Woodbury.; second assistant chief,
Ray Badger; captain Hose No. i, Guy
Badger; foreman Hose No. l, l.. J.
Moody; captain Hose No. 3. Charles
Brown; foreman Hose No 8, Jack
Clarity; captain II. and L., Mel G.
Kicker; foreman H. and L., j. S.
Tozier; clerk and treasurer, d. T.
Tozier; janitor, Charles Walker.
Col. Walter G. Morrill,, the veteran
horseman of Maine, announces that
he will devote his entire time and en-
orgy TO the race track horses. In Or
der to start the season right he will
hold his first big meeting at Union
Trotting Park on July 4th. Plans are
in the making for q circuit of races
to be held in Pittsfe!d, at the Cen
trail Maine track in Waterville and
the Maine State Fair track at Lewis
ton. Several we'll known horsemen
are expected to come to Pittsheld tc
work out their horses this coming
summer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

m Lcclair will return today
quincy Mass, where he has
Dozen making a weeks visit with rela-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

N. Htl Mrs. q. j. Lapointe of
wore recent visitors in this
,',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

N'lHn and Henry +. Allen OF
North N7tuc visited Saturday in this
Dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
ROME

Leon and Mayo Richardson from
Skowhegan were visitors at Barton
Richardson's Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

reInr meeting OF the Augusta
l WA lie held at 7.30 this
or Cty hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Mrs. GLAND Tibbetts

Mrs. GLAND Tibbetts passed away
Tuesday morning after a brief illness.
Much sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

their new cabin which they are going
to build this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

President Arthur J. Roberts of Col
by college was q caller Saturday in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Today, Theatre Attractions

Ca.ar Ni-N1ry Alden in another
uutigd The Man with Two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
LOCAL NOTICE

uhnor. II 70 100. Supper. 8 TO
~ every week day. Girls club
aprl4dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

etD ar r. NJ. opdycke, s Crosby street.
~ use Miss Helen W. Fuller's
n aohe' No. 5ss-w. until May list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
6eorge r. Benson 81 Years Old

George T. Benson. for many years
a resident of Oakland, will today OBJ
serve his S1st birthday at his home
en- Maple street. Mr.. Benson was born
in Sharon, Mass, April II. 1871, but
came here to reside when a child.
When young man he learned the
trade of carriagemakcr, which occu
patton he followed for many years.
lie also served at one time as post
master of the town. Mr.. Benson SS a
Civil War veteran, having enlisted in
Co. G., 3rd Me. Reg, and saw active
service in many of the large battles.
He is q member of the G.. A. r. Post
and has been active in that organiza-
tion and in the Masonic orders o. the
! town for many years. On December
16, 1919 Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, who
was formerly Miss Susan Pollard Of
Waterville, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. They have two
daughters, Miss Louise Benson, who
makes her home with her parents, and
Mrs. Herbert Wilbur of Erie, Pa; four
grandchildren. Hudson, John. Elizabeth
and Benjamin Wilbur. Mr.. Benson has
the best wishes Of a large circle Of
friends for many happy birthdays.
, Miss Mildred Giberson. who has been
guest Of Miss Alicia Sweeney for a
few days, will return today to her
home in Lewiston.
At the last regular meeting Of Acme
Rebekah Lodge it was voted to OBJ
serve Past Noble Grands' night at the
next regular meeting. which will be on
Thursday evening. April 81. The past
noble grands will have charge of the
entertainment and the following COM
mittee was appointed: Mrs. \. ii. Oil
yer, Mrs Guy Adams, Miss Maggie
Johnson ard Mrs. Elva Soule.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13
LhWTON ~ AGAIN
BAPTISTS HEAD
Convention Decides to Send DR.. G. 4.
BurtS to Stockholm Conference.

Burts to Stockholm Conference.
Rock Hill, Dec. 7.-The South Car
olina Baptist convention ended its
1O2nd annual meeting here early this
afternoon after crowded morning
session that was featured by the elec-
tion of officers and the transaction Of
much routine business.
j.. J. Lawton was reelected presi-
dent, while other officers were named
as follows: Vice presidents, i. II.
Hunt, Newberry, and f. p. Vandiver
Anderson; recording statistical secre-
tary, the Rev. w. c. Allen, Dillon, and
assistant recording secretary, the Rev.
A. 'B. Kennedy, Columbia.
to send DR.. C. Il. Burts as its dele
gate to the meeting of the Baptist
world alliance in Stockholm. next
July.
will be held at Greenville on the cam
pus of Furman University on July %,
in accordance with the recommends
ton of the committee on assemblies,
which was apprC ed by the convention
Addresses were delivered this
morning by DR.. w. j. McGlothlin, pres
idcnt of Fnrman University; DR.. Chas.
A. Jones, DR.. David NJ. Ramsay, pres
ident of Greenville Woman's College;
Major r. T. Hyde, Of Charleston; DR..
Graves L. Knight, Professor j. c..
Dunford, Prof. C. e. Schiable, and DR..
w. S. Skies.
The report of the commission on ed
ucation touched on the question of
conditions at Furman University,
Grcenvile Womans College, Ander-
son College, Coker College, Limestone
College, SiX-Mile Academy, Long
Creek Academy Edisto Academy,
Spartan Academy, and North Green
vile Academy.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing the appreciation of the convention
for the entertainment afforded them by
the First Baptist church, Of Rock Hill,
and the people Of the city. The en-
rollment, it was stated, was 345 dele
gates, including many women and lay
men.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13

unknown, tho others beingt J.. Belk
william Brooks, M, BurBeBs, John Caa>
bell, Lewis CathagreB, j. CasWelll;,
Robert Culbert. John Dobson, r., f.
E9agan, ]. u. Carlton T. g.. Hatchs ,C.
Il. Horton, u. Howell, John HousoS,
J..I.. Jacobs, II. N1edairis, II. p. Katnoy:
surgeon Scott, j.. G. Shea, II. w.
Shields, IL. H. Schultz. w. H. Flags,
j. Spear, G. w. Summers and William
Yates.
'isad to say" said Colonel Arn1r
strongs address, "of tho many pr
triotic Charlcstonians who served with
valor in the Confederate navy. thero'
are but two in the city today--7the'
chivalrous John Grimball, who was on
the Shenandoah, and, the courageous
John lDowling, who was on the PAX
mctto State"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13

and more radicals. This would augue
well for the Ford offer, it is pointed
out. The only element Of doubt is
involved in the question: Would the
radicals be more inclined to govern
ment ownership and operation, or to
support legislation, in the interest OF
the farmer such as that embodying
the Ford proposition?
The situation will be thoroughly in
yestigated by Southern Democrats as
soon as a representative number re-
turns to Washington. The South is
united in support Of the Ford offer and
all strategy is determined in respect
to the wishes Of the Alabama delega-
ton.
The Alabama delegation Is guided
exclusively and invariably by the
agents whom Ford maintains in
Washington.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13
UNVEIx MONUMENT
T0 HEROIC DEAD

Charlest0an HonOrs Memory of Con-
federate Sailors. Ten Names I'm
known,
Charles ton, Dec. 10.-tWith apprO-
pirate exercises, a monument was un-
yelled tn Is afternoon in the Charles
ton Port Society's cemetery, on the
bank of 'the Ashley river, to the mem-
ory of @iConfederate seamen who lost
their lives during the closing months
Of the confederate war. Col, James
ArmstroI ig being i'll, his address was
read by William III. Grimball, Of the
Charleston bar son of Confederate
naval Off Ger. Mrs: Thomas Legare
brought a wreath from the Girls of
the '60s." an organization in Colum-
bia.
Ten Of the Confederate seamen are
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13
AFRAID TO DELAY
PROPOSAL BY FORD
Extra Session, ii Called, Would In.
crease Democratic Support, But Is
sue In Doubt.


sue In Doubt.
Special to The State.
Washington, Dec. 10.-If Southern
Democrats were certain Of their abil-
ity to force an extraordinary session
of congress after March 4, they would
delay until that time consideration Of
the Henry Ford offer for Muscle
Shoals.
'iWc will consider the situation tho
next two weeks" said Representative
William B. oliver, OF Alabama, "and
plan a course Of action. You see, we
are not certain that an extraordinary
session will be called. 1t would be
unwise to postpone action until De-
cember, 1928"
Doubt rs to the ability OF Demo-
Gratis to force an extraordinary ses-
sion seems to be the rub. There is
said to be no question on the part Of
those most interested in the Ford Of
fer but that that proposition will have
more friends in the next congress than
it has in the present.
Regarding tho proposed extraordi-
nary session to follow Immediately af-
ter the adjournment of the present
congress, March 4, the following is
the situation:
CD The president declares that he
would have no session OF congress
from March to December. He fears
the impending clash between the con-
servatiyes and radicals will reduce to
the disadvantage Of the country.
(2) The newly elected congress
wants an extraordinary session. Sena-
tors Norris and La Toilette are pre-
pairing to force the president to call
1t. Democrats are preparing to actI
with them. BY defeating or delaying
passage of appropriation bills. they
can require the president to call an
extraordinary session.
But there is the element Of coubt
which gives the advocates Of the Ford
cffer natrral pause.
( There Is a very grave question on
the part Of some of those supporting
F'ord's desire to acuireq control OF
Muscle Shoals as to whether or not
the bill embodying tho Ford offer,
can be put through the present con-
gress.
Prior to the election, when the
threat OF the farmers was a. force, 1t
was indicated that tho bill could be
forced through the house. ( Since the
elections have been held, the threat
Of the farmers Is not SO potent, and
the situation in the house is regarded
as extremely doubtful.
Prospect of favorable action in the
senate was never glowing, Senator
Norris, a Republican, radical al
progressive, an independent, and al
member of the farm bloc, opposes the
Ford offer. He bitterly is opposed. He
us prepared to make lasting fight in
favor Of government operation. His
power to delay If not to defeat is not
discounted by any observer OF condi.
ttions.
Ia the next congress. there will be
more Democrats, more prosfessiyss
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13
l10D6G BROTHERS
So DAN

Many women who could we'll afford more
expensive closed cars prefer the sedan for their
personal use
They find it easy to drive, easy to park, econon-
icel to run, and comparable in the beauty and
richness of its appointments with cars much
higher in price.
The upholstery is done in genuine mohair velvet
Of a sngularly rich and beautiful pattern The
seats are roomy and luxurious. The hardware
and minor fittings reflect thoughtfulness and
rare good taste.
Steel disc wheels with cord tires) screen the
under part of the car and harmonic in most
effective way with the new grace and smartness
which Dodge Brothers have recently brought to
the lines of the body.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Judge Hand Discharges
Ryan From Bankruptcy
$l,O0O,000 Unsecured Debts
Remain; Liabilities First Set
at 49,. .O0O,O00

Allan A. Ryan, who filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court on July 21, was
discharged from bankruptcy yesterday
by Judge Augustus n. Hand.
The original petition was accom-
panied by schedules showing liabili-
ties of $32, 900, 900, with assets Of about
S750000, An amended petition, how
ever, reduced Mr. Ryans obligations to
about $1S,000000 because OF numerous
Implications in the original schedules.
The principal claims were held by the
Guaranty Trust Company and involved
more than 10000 shares of Stutz Mo-
tor stock.
BY order of Judge Hand the entire
block was sold early in August at
public auction. The sale, which was
under the direction Of Adrian II. Null
ler &, Son, realized more than S360O,-
900, of which S2,683, ,287 came from the
sale of 134,514 1-3 shares. The Guar
nnty Trust Company gained control of
the company by virtue of being the
successful bidder for 1924 1-3
shares ct 500 share A few days
later Charles NJ. schwab and Eugene
Y. r. Thayer, formerly president Of
the Chase National Bank, acquired the
majority interest in the company.
There was no opposition to the dis
charge Of Mr.. Ryan as bankrupt.
Francis G. Caffey, former United
States Attorney and receiver for Mr..
Ryan, said it would be impossible to
say at present what part of the $4,000
GOO Of unsecured debts will be paid.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

lieve that it meant anything bad, for
all the time Farmer Browns Boy
kept talking to him softly.
Through the Old Orchard into the
Green Forest they vent. Then for g
long time Farmer Browns Boy
sramped through the Green Forest
until they were far, far away from
home. AT last Farmer Browns Boy
sat down. and for awhile petted the
young Fox. Then he gently placed
the young Fox on the ground and
stepped back. In one hand was the
collar that had SO long been about the
neck of the young Fox.
AT flrst the young Fox didn't know
what to make of it. He simply stood
still, looking up at Farmer Browns
BOY. Then IN hesitatins way he
took two or three steps. There was
no pull on has neck from dragging
c2aln. He shook himaelY and tont
Two or three more steps. Then with
. sudden bound he was gone. He was
Iree! He was as free as he had been
before he had first become D nris-
oner. JOY snrged all over him. sueb
Joy as he had never known before.
Farmer Browns Boy turned and
started for home. Ha smiled. bnr
there was q little sadness in thaf
smile. He had grown very fond oe
that young Fox, and it had been hard
to set him free. But he was plaa he
mad done it. 1t was proof oy frne
friendship. 81 hope" said he 10 b;rn-
SELF. "that no hunters win find my
pet" "a
Copyright. 1922, BY r. w. gurgsss)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Bedtime Stories
The Proof of True Friendship
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Naught better can life give to you
Than friendship aChich is stencil
and true.
Old Mother Nature.

The young Fox did not struggle
when he was picked up by Farmer
Browns Boy. To be sure he cast
many longing glances through the
Green Forest and over the Green
Meadows as he was carried back TO
Farmer Browns barnyard, bat not
once did he try to escape. All the
way there Farmer Browns Boy talked
to him in gentle tones.
AS soon as they reached the barn
yard Farmer Browns Boy made the
ehain fast to the post where it had
been fastened before. Then he left
the young Fox and went into the
house. When he came out again he
had plate piled high with food. Nv,
how the eyes of that young Fox glist-
ened! He could harry wait for Far.
mer Browns Boy TO set that plate
down You see, he had had nothing to
eat for day and half save few
beetles and insects. He fairly gobbled
that food down. Yes. sir, he gobbled
II down as greedily as any pig.
Farmer Browns Boy smiled as ne
watched. ut was just as | thought"
sad he. you couldn't catch any food
with that chain, and you must have
Deen haIf starved. My, but I'm glad
%NNAN S"u' ii Naun I you would
have starved to death, and that would
have been dreadful. Now am going
10 leave you for good rest, and then
I'll have surprise for you."
The young Fox licked the plate
clean, and then curied up for a nap.
II was a terrible disappointment to
be back there prisoner again. but it
was better than being helpless over
IN the Green Forest. He knew that
1t wasn't likely he would be able to
get that chain free again, and so as
he dropped off TO sleep it was with
the feeling that he would probably
always be prisoner.
Early the next morning Farmer
Browns Boy brought him his food as
@zual, and stood by and watched him
cat it. Then for few moments he
petted that young Fox, patted hin,
tjckled him behind the ears. and ali
the time talked to him. Finally he
picked the young Fox up in his arms
aud unfsstened the chain from the
collar.
Their Farmer Browns Boy started
Of With the young Fox in his arms. |
@llr could be going TO happen /? |
y here was he being taken to? What !
I'D X mean The young Fox couldn't I
wen guess. Somehow he couldn't be- ]