davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22

EXHIBITORS. TRADE REVIEW SAID
The. future of "Where Is NY Wandering Boy
Tonight?'' is secure certainly it is the first eve
ming performance on disappearing Dc yat. the
shirt with which the production VIII be greeted
in the thousands Of other houses where ~ will
be shown, has heart interest in abundance. - IS
hard to conceive a larger appeal than that con-
ably known to nearly all OF. the nonrcityt dwell
lers and millions who have at one time been
in that category, splendidly Photographed 8 e, ex-
teriors Of rural atmosphere, titles ihsexeellent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
TROY GROVE

Stehen Mcpherson Of Sterling was
the guest of his sister, Mrs Arson
Kleinfelter last week.
Mr and Mrs. H. D. Short spent sew
oral days last week in Princeton az
the Charles Kelly home
,'r and Mrs Walter Johnson and
children Of Peru were week emf
guests at the Eisenhauer home.
Charles Mccormick was in Chicago
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Short ATTENDED
the funeral Of Neds uncle, Charles
Kelly, in Princeton on Thursday Of
last week The Misses Short of A.
rora attended the funeral, also, ana
epert the remainder Of the week with
their father, H. D. Short
Mrs. Charles Hahn was surprised
on Monday evening OF last week.
when number OF her friends came
to help celebrate her birthday. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
ILLINOIS FARMERS
URGED TO SUPPORT.
DEBT CANCELLATION.
STATE AGRICULTURAL ASSoclA.
TON ASKED TO o. X PLAN
WHEREBY WAR OBLIGATIONS
WOULD BE WIPED OFF STATES
OF ALL CREDITOR NATIONS.

Springfield Ill.,, Jan. 1S.-Cancella
ton Of at least half the war debt Cu,
the United States by her associate.
IN the world war "on condition the
cancellation extends to Germany wa.
advocated before the Illinois Agricul
tural Association convention Thurs
day by W. l. Drummond, chairman o.
the board of governors OF the interna
tional farm congress
The various foreign government,
owe our government about SlloOo
0O0.0d0, said MIR Drummoud. They
may pay this some time II they cancel
their debts to each other But they
will be less likely to do so ii they
know they have to pay us in full With
the exception of Great Britain they
cannot pay anything in money nov,
and We do not want them 10 pay IN
law or manufactured products
Much as We may wish 70 punish
Germany for her war crimes, we must
recognize her financial limitations and
the dangers OF forcing her into con.
dition OF anarchy similar to Russia
The time to act is now Mr. Drum
mond concluded Our 1927 crops
have largely left the farms. hut an.
other harvest is only few months
of. II the United States will imme-
diately lead off in the effort to check
the downward drift in Europe, there
viii be every reason to expect vastly
improved farm products markets.
Organized agriculture can aid ma
tcriallv in bringing this about
Cooperative Markets.
Topeka. Kan. Jan 13-Farmers
will find a solution Of present prob
lens in cooperative marketing rather
than governmental action. J R. How
ard of Chicago. president OF the Amer.
lean Farm Bureau Federation. assert
ed in an address here yesterday after
noon before the Kansas agricultural
convention
"A big national engineering PROPOSE
ton for the next quarter Of a century
will be the decentralization OF indus
tries" Howard asserted The United
States is the only country which ever
built up its industrial Centers 1.20o
miles and more from areas Of prOduc-
ton 1t is uneconomic because the
farmer must pay the freight bill
Howard prophesied that within the
next few years electrical power will
he made available to every section o.
the country.
He asserted that the Great Lakes
St Lawrence deep waterway project
is the greatest agricultural issue be-
fore the nation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

church held a card party and dance
at the village hall on Monday evening
Progressive euchre was played ut
thirty tables After refreshments
were served dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour Roseakes 0rcles.
ira Of La Sale furnished the music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES


.
County Of Grand Forks.
County Court
IN the matter Of the estate of Yreds-cx
j. Wareham:
harriet e. Wareham .Petftson><
Ethel V: Armitase. orvs,l,
Wareham. Eula J.
montgomery. velma z.
Eson. Sue J.. Warrham
and Harriet r. Wareham.
minor. and n. Jondahl az
special guardian Of Har-
.iet X; Wareham. minor. Respondents
named respondents. and All perSSn.
Interested In the estate Of Frederfck
=. Wareham. deceased:
You, q Zach Of Q arc hereby nott-
nea maj h1sriet r Wsreham. tho
has nled in this court a document our,
porting to be the Last VIII and Tests-
ment Of Frederick =. wareham, late Of
snd oG st m ne County Of Los Angeles
nor petition praying for the admission to
b OF said document a the said
Last Will and Testament Of said de-
esased. ana Tor the issuance to said
mentary thereto. and that said petition
n the proofs Of said VIII and Tesla
mqnt Of said deceased wilt be heard
ana y eonsidered by this court on the
- ny Va #SCtOU0E, 1yzz, a 10 osC10ck.
In the forenoon Of that day II tho cnf,rt
rooms OF this court, in the county court,
house. In the City Of GRIND Fnrt.
County Of Grand Forks and state Of
And you. and each OF You. ara he,.bv
ctted then n there to be ana annear
bcfore !tkis court at said time ana niacs
2 answer said petition, and sshoW
cause. IL any there be, why the nrav.r
OF said petiticn should not be grnntsi
Dated 18th day Of August. a. -
BY the Court:
1SEAAL) LEX. HASSELLl
Judge Of the ounty Cnn,t
Let service Of tths within ,and for..
once !. .week for three succsssivs
weeks m he Grsnd Forks Hsrsidn Z
newspaper pubifshA IN the Cifv' -
sGfan4ls Forks. County OF Grnn6 TnrS.
r etate " North sDHkota. the Iast r,,hs
itcation thereof to .be &C ieasf fvsrtv
ydsys before the date sst for 1kearins -
ISMAL5 L. il. HAasrYI.
Judge ~ the County coars
SDEONNOH PErERGON@ sYss
tt0rA0ykS . Petitioner.
s6YNhA Works. Nd
4 Hernia Avn. -; Sept B-l1.3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
STATE DEPARTMENT
FINDS GRAIN TO BE
WEIGHING OUT WELL

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 12.-Grain
is weighing better than in many years.
according to George Lund, tester, OF
the state grain department, whol has
received and examined samples from
most parts of the state. A compare
lively small amount of the grain.
however, will be graded in the highest
class. according to Mr.. Lund. a.5.
Most of the spring hard wheat. Win
be Nos. l and 2 northern spring and
most of the durum wheat will be No.
! and 2 durum and Nos. / and 2
mixed durum, he said. The presence
of starchy kernels will keep, much
wheat from being graded No. 1$darls,
northern, although the weight AiseHpf-s
%ficient to put 1t in that class. Mr.;
Lund said. Not a great deal Of dur
UNI wheat will make. amber .durum,.
he added because Of foreign matter.
1t, is noticeable in samples fronisrar-
ioua parts Of the state that the-nual-
ity Improves in the northern half, he
said. XII ~ .%s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
TO HAVE
4 ECONOMY PRACTICED

Havana, Cuba-Congress IS turning
9 deaf q to intimations that she
ct1iis not Commensurate with. the pres.
dental cost of living. "a I.
When the a1922-1923. economy udg-
ct became effective last July .the-ma.
jor domo OF. the palace took What he
considerable be 1adequate. steps tore
lduce grocery and other bills. sbutsshe
was forced to announce a deficit at
the, end of the month OF $1;400sThS
the president paid from his ownspocks
ct after congress had failed I'd heed
the hint he embodied 34ihs a special
message. Far from bringing addition
al funds. an intimation that he, might
be forced to leave his ornate tenn
residence for his modest4home
In 8 MORO. street, brought onlyE;ex.
pressions of commentator,
NO help reduce the threatened
August deficit, the stan of aides..sde
camp. who formerly sat at the spresi.
dental board, toxic. their meals else
where.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 12:--(u. s.
Dept. Of A. E.)--Cattle receipts 29,-
900; better grades beef steers strong;
others steady. to. weak; top medium
weights 1850: most grassers $500
1925: better grades 7.60@S.35; stock
ers and feeders steady to strong; bet
tar grades stockers 7.25 a $50; other
numerous at 5.00@7.00; most feeders
better kinds bid IT'S;
steady to weak; best syeqiers5
1000 @l0.5O; most heayies and me-
diums 500 100; all other. classes
steady: most cows 3.50@5.00;. few
top lots 6.25 @6.b0; most grass heifers
500 $500 Gamers and cutters gem
orally 2.26@3.25: bologna bulls most
" 3.5o@3.75; bulk butcher bulls 400.
04.25.
HOG receipts 5000; mostly 10 to
zoe higher, closing weak; shippers
took about LOO: shipper and packer
top $40; bulk sales 8.65 @ 9.05; 400
$50 FOUNDERS 800 30; 30 to 80
Founders mostly 8.700 800; 29O to
SEQ FOUNDERS 500 $40; packing COWS
Is 625c higher; bulk TIE @7.35;
smooth loads 7.50;; stocker pigs stea-
ldy, $500 ZOO.
Sheep receipts 1905 lambs Is @25
higher; mostly rs up; top westerns
1920: natives ~ zoe: sheep steady. 100,
pound Colorado ayearlingsYf0.0O; most
fat ewes 5.000s.Q0. 3ss4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 12.-(U. 8.
Department Of A. E.)-Cattle receipts
1900; market quiet. mostly steady on
killing classes, except bologna. bulls
strong to rs higher: common and
medium beef steers 500 to 500; bulk
under $50; a fat butcher cows
and heifers 800 to $50; bulk under
$50; canners and cutters zoo to 800:
bologna bulls 1925 to 400: stockers
and feeders $50 to $50; others dun.
steady to weak; calves receipts 1900:
market steady; best light vealers
largely 1000; extra choice vealeB Is
to SO cents higher; seconds mostly
$50 to $50.
Hog receipts $500: market steady
to rs cents higher; range $50 to 9.25;
bulk 700 to 9.25; good pigs 800.
Sheep receipts 900: lambs mostly 50
higher: sheep steady to strong; bulk
of fat lambs 1900; seconds to packers
mostly 100: heavy ewes 900 to $50:
lighter weight mostly $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

NOW. =, 1 OTk, SeDy, .lZ.-PfOHft fak1nR
II some Of the recent speculative is-
sues and professional selling togeth-
o. with renewed bullish demonstra-
Iltsnly stock market during
...Us. oI q session,
foiion a snares were distinctly 9
ma cn me snarp preak IN Cnicaeo
fatr,,, Western, put mere was q
~an NeIaNu etnan TOT equip
chs nd;gnHp Tss, vi ioSo ana meI-
motad o1e az oaies approx
.'0'ooo sliares'
view YORK. Sept. 12:-Thes list pre-
seh.ed a ragged appearance in the
carry afternoon Increased proft tak-
ing ana bear selling cut into prices of
some snares extensively, bu there
were others which forged ah~ead,-reso-
iutely. The equipments established
new nigh records with a heavy accum-
ulation of iron products. chemicals,
iced and merchandise shares. A slump
ofb and Ia points in Chicago Great
western pfd.. communicated weakness
to the general railroad list, Union Pa
cihc, Canadian Pacific, Reading, Louis
vile, Norfolk and Western, Lehigh.
Valley. st. Paul. pfd., Toledo, st.
Louis and Western pfd., and st. Louis
Southwestern, pfd., falling 1 to l IL,
points. Crucible Steel also was weak:
and the popular oils surrendered a,
good portion Of their forenoon adj
vance.
Extens;va h,,11 Ill shove.
which res.starsG a., =, - n1es
points i'm q ftrrn tnna 80 ona,1
inc nr;cas - -" one ~ open-
he i III souays s.oSh InalAet'
80 = ia.iey uevelopeu late. on
= oe.ns = sMlpp1nss' cnenlicAl ana
can snares Stanoaro on OF N. j..
aloseu up LIZ points ana
enc rellners were z up on widespread
oea..hss "nlch m reports
VI us possible absorption by one OF
larger companies. Mexican Petro-
leum and Its parent company, Pan
American. were each up one point in
response to an earnings statement
which showed profits Of $35.43 a.
share IN the common stock of Mexi-
can Petroleum for the seven months
ended July 81, 1922. as
with $3.50 in the six months ended
June 80, 1921. Rail shares were vir-
tuaIly neglected. Marine preferred
yielded 5-8 on selling pressure and
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies slipped
back a half point. Continental Can re-
ceded l IL points and American Can
was fractionaIly lower. Nav depart-
stores established a new neak
price.
Some of the recent snecn,a tive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
r A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Although. the
wheat market showed a slight up
ward tendency at the start today,
prices oon suffered a decline. The
initial strength was ascribed to an
unexpected advance in Liverpool quo
tations. Down turns later were as
sociated with an official estimate that
the yield of wheat in Canada this
season was 3S8.722,O 900 bushels, the
largest total since 1918 Opening
prices. which varied from unchanged
figures to 3-S higher, with Dec. $1.O2
to 1.02 Ia and May $1.O6 ga to LOT,
were followed by a moderate setback
all around.
Corn and oats duplicated the
changes in wheat. After opening UNI
changed to IA higher. Dec. 81 Ia to
81 3-s! the corn market underwent
a slight general sag.
Oats started a shade off to Is
higher. Dec. IS to IS is, and later
eased down a little for. all deliveries.
Provisions were inclined to droop
in the absence of any special demand.
Wheat-Increased pressure of
hedging sales from both the north
west and southwest together with
lack of speculative buying orders led
subsequently to a material further
decline. The close was unsettled, 1-2
to ! Is net low er, with Dec. 800 "a
to 1.01 and May $1.O6 to 1.06 Is.
Corn-Favorable weather counted
against the bulls. Prices closed UNI
settled at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to 5-8@3-4 lower, with Dec. Sc
So to Sc 5-8@3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
BELIEVED AMUNDSEN
HAS R HIS
FLIGHT OVER POLE

Copenhagen. Sept. 1z.-tBy the
Associated Press-J-It is generally
believed here hat Captain Road
Amundsen. Norwegian explore, nax
already undertaken his fight acroes
the North Pole from northern Alaska.
This belief is further strengthened By
the fact that the Norwegian govern
ment has asked the veil-known Dam
ish explorer. Captain Gorfried Han
sen. to undertake a relief expedition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
SUGAR.

New York, ! Sept. Raw sugar
was easier today with sales of 10000
bags Of Cubas to an operator at $50
+. o. b. Cuba, equivalent to 4.95 for
centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were steady with
prices at midday 2 to 5 points net
higher -;
Refined sugar was unchanged with
fine granulated listed at $50 by all
refiners.
Refined futures nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
The SubconscDus Courtship
BY RERTA RUCK.

L.n8A.
~.

4, a second after loyerE iphhNone gsvs Major HAIRY Carmichael that searching
she VIM ask him to marry r III knows hat hi Is h Major carmiehaeL who
had that thrilling escape from the Turkish prison camp. thath e is dineren to
women. and that he is the INVENTOR of a mooringm mast for aeroplnncs.#
Clover is a remarkable cir. Al twenythree she Is at the head of the nrm
,: EIphfnstone Brothers me Of the largest importing concerns In England. AT
e sns 81. N sth hsd bs sssst md aw Mao III q am 7, as sr 3 sygsst . Jch at E spsneytone had become
Glover would have been perfectly content to have remained unnarrfed but
for .e fact that's me is round BY unwecone sutor..a nd has a host Of fol
5:.rnt them. 81, Is a prey to crnpuao pe,s9n s,z wMa f Md s sH eis s afrsid Of
losing her precious lair for turning over a profitable deai at the syehoosic
momen ## Ns ..&'E4 ~
. husband. neither does he want a wife. what she wants is a barbed wire fence
to keep OF In social disturbes m wha h . wants is enough money ito. aunch
his mast. At fu he refuses to entertain her insulting proposition. but sne gets
at him through his beloved mast ad after a mock courtship Of to weeks dura
ton they announce heir engagement and a snort time lteF"aloS de "et0o
with pom and ceremony. -.n |
E& he Carmchaes establish themselves in a big hous in a fashionable section
of ondon and then begins the subconscious courtshp. They are nstnctively
drawn to each other against their wills and il. spite Of their compact an in order
other. t -, -. II N. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Sept. 12.-FOreign ex-
change easy; Great Britain demand
4..44s6-8, cables 80 1890 day bills
on banks 4.42 ,1-2. France demand
'7.sA l-2, cables 1856 italy demand
s4,27 10, cables 4.2S; Belgium demand
f7.5s IL. cables IA. Germany demand
5.06 1916. cables .08 ga. Norway de-
mand 1872. Sweden deWand 1863.
Montreal 80 7-8. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

New York, Sept. 12.-Butter easy;
receipts 1876. Cheese Arm: receipts
$500. Eggs firm; receipts 1858 cas-
es fresh gathered flrsts 34@38.
Live. poultry firm; chickens by
freight 81: fowls 27@28. Dressed
poultry steady, prices unchanged. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 12.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat. L.
O21.130 bushels; corn, 5000; bats,
lo,10o; barley, $4,000; rye, 455,500;
fax. 1880.
Shipments: Wheat, 1900; barley,
$4,000: rye, $4,000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat, 54,40O.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. l n 2 dark northern and Nos.
l and 2 northern, 119; No. 8 dark
northern and No. 3 northern, 25;
smutty spring, Il; other spring. 4:
Nos. l and 2 amber durum and Nos.
! and 2 durum, 1853; No. 3 amber
durum and No. 3 durum, 40: smutty
durum. 10: other durum, III: Nos. /
and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1
and 2 hard winter. 4: smutty winter.
1; mixed, 104: smutty mixed, Z. All
wheat, 5s5. Flax. 20; mixed grain.
2: corn. II; oats. 4; rye, 267: barley.
Fl. All grains. s27. On track, 1923.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

New York, Sept. f2~-COpper quiet.
Eis6trolStic spot and ft1ureS IA. I'm
.eASy, appt and futures 3zsI2. iron,
,steeAys prices unchangsd Lead tea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
JNSTAIILMENT XIV.
CARMICHAEL is IN LOVE.

~ He repeated: II I'm. am. Lord!" -
Before his eyes, between him o n te table, h be telephone DOOR,, NJ
paper rack, there rose images of her: .rL-
Glover in Ter office eatedat her desk, rapping ut in M voice of a n
order. II want you. Major Carmichael to marry me-"
wind Its lot weehier; it's something I haveh o"
The Spanish Glover crcing with him to that Raquel tune, II thought
% couldn't dance"
Clovers ace, fresh n flushed under the ran, changing as he told her
that mos of his w friends had been kied: g" m sorry; I am very sorry!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS. -
New York. Sept. 12.-Liberty bonds
closed: 8 lbs, 101.30; second As:
100.22; first las, 100.86; second
4 las; 10O.34; third LAS. 100.34;
fourth 41-4s, 10o.86: 43-4s uncalled,
100.74; 3-4s, called 10000. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 12.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; Oct. 21.73: Sept.
21.9s; Jan. 21.S6; March 21.99; May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. 12.-(U.
$. Bureau Of Markets -Potatoes-
Good wire inquiry; shippers holding
FOR higher prices; demand active;
movement moderate; market strong
er: prices higher; sand land district
carloads +. o. b.. usual terms. sacked
per cwt.. Early Ohios, U. s. No. /,
20 cents: partly graded. 5000;
sacked per cwt.. Irish Cobblcrs, partly
graded. 90M35; mostly co..
CASH SALES.
Minneapolis. Sept. 12.-Wheat-
No, J northern. $1.04 q LIZ; Septem-
ner. 1902; December, $1.O1 IS; May,
sl>hE. sm "
corn-So. 3 yellow. 81 1-2@5s.
Farley. 44D54.
ETe-So. ., 65@s5 IA.
Paz-So. /. $2.1S Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
CASH SALES.

red $1.O4: No. 2 hard s1.023@ 1902 H..
Corn. No. 2 mixed SO Ia; No. 2 yell
lowS63t 3-s @l64.. Oats. No. 2 white SO
d SO 1-2; No. 33white "a 3-4@35 "a.
Rye. No. 2 7381-2@7 Is 3-4. Barley So
@62. Timothy seed $4,000 500.
Glover seed S12.00s@ 1900. Pork
nominal. Lard $10:27. Ribs $9.50@s
10. SO. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

definitely gives up all attempt at praense. H vas, hopelessy, in I've with
r.rs3 the sn tss"s ss, ss sss s' rs Sc halter n% s y ;.v "; ss =es,s ss ssss e% Be t !: type = e to
s 8: s;'f ;f:s ;:s 1; i: ; :: ' :: s s;s, !: s Es;: ]; : :" i !: ~. .. : i; 4; !: :. s; s
:ssns s that fe ii held ,exs sins' III, ts' Essential as Ss IL. ~ aes Changed n sSsssn, 1P p. Sssss
S Ss ;S Tn , s$S1 .ns s%s$s:' :ssss% T. yt IL Ia: sas sess%sa Ina ia :so S5s1
ne ss e : on se tn so1 ns% 9sa ss q af Sss had n %ss ss.'" ssn'' sa'o'@ > ''0's'
N s Is ST. s%s = = = sP VA sss s : Ssss; :. = ;ss !, 1 9 sssn5f + r.; = 5; II H., ss +; :; S% i:
; e ss$s;' I'll II . w. *s i :s s$ sss:.s :: n. r III : e se{ ;nsT 4s Iii: i 2 s !: i 9S:%* 1hs an;
; :: i: 49, III s,SR; ;,s = * T.. ss + E: s. j e: s r. r. !: q ;l !: "a: !; !: = :S :: :Sn s%s e 6
: =: :ss H. s,s&; $ss; Il. e: s s,; ;$s s :; !; =: 4; Z: :s. $ ): a. : $ :: u Il; ! a: e.: sS '$ $$ ss3S ": q: \
"a IT, 5s. S:s5s:: !: 9 n = sss ;s::: ?sss ss : ss ;:::t S5:s;s AZ. sS :; it: s; :9;s
e.; &: ;; ;;$$ :; :: !: "a f ): ~ !: +: II: j: II: ;::: :;; ;;;::' S5 Il: ;;::; 's5 ! : 4; !: + s: (: ;
the s s a his .. .h3 a sr n nd q 2ssm sraa aHsG" did st the sse ysSHs n mast rs sa1s s ,sat
S:! + :: e. e.: :, az =; : II 5. m ! s III; + !; ;: : r., , s: 81; f e ::ns:S;:s ! ! ! y : ; EYRE:
herself !. ' h z g%st the s sssT s NJ the ~ns ssstsss. q unexpectedly and Clover
t:st e:ss3sss;: v Is; Z s' ;. i S nv ;Sss vsss : ?: s5 Ii: Is; f sn 9 i 4 Ct ssi :ssH ma
,vI it 5h pretty s% late 1 suppose" h e answered as h rose, quickly: But
III: i ?% a. " ,eoed to ni issDh ;hsa@ as' II e moved to tn door, reluctance 1st,ay-
::;:s y: si Il e: ::s ;= rs f Ss : !: ! ; i: 81 :::: : s;:;S: i; i: :; IL r ,s$ e: !; T. $ :. :?
he h s5s ssn es aSsssty bo asixsrsa An ns5assS {or Designing {ni mI te @ as s9 s's it, TR ssa?
Il .ns SSS + ] W vas a; "s; n Sss9 Y = s :$s} jn e. q :: '$! q it snp.sy: !! forgot
MI 6: . : ss%:; e :; Is %$@'Ss S:s :? :; i 81 q; i 4 e; IS; T I i: : = s E: (: 5: $s;;::: :,s !; +:
T. 2 : r. IN !. ss5sss S5s s u, ,M"S $ r + nssssns ii s : s sss sm IS Is
; sssss:siss: 3 n !; es ssS s sssa' :: 5sS s {: ;sst f s5{ ;s ;%S: i: i. Il T. mi +
I + ; r. e. s!5s ss@ 5 Ss:s St 1G 3 Ss: s the i%5 Szr tssist :ts1efS @isS . eP p9s'
.. ; e $$5$: XII: !: Fl: 9 e =: ;:!S = b: :: II: :.; ! sss- d :9 s s:;:: :ss meant
g: Ill: ~ !; i 4: Sy n isS /: ss s5s%sus sT: 4, j; E $s e. . i Is s sas T.
81 81 81 - : =; Il NY; ss%. ! s En- i, 5 : : s% e ss. :; i: : ! . - & t's' ~ ;s:* S =: ' !: =; = !:
4: ::: :$:5 s$s :::;5 !: &c. 4 q $s I'll: IL :s:$ : Z E s% @s: :. ss q; !: I : # # .: II: ~ ST. II; e: +: 81 H. s;: & !:
Is; :: !: T T; ;; !: = Il 81 :: 81: s: ~: : $$: ::;;:s: 4: 4: :::. :;;;: i !: {: +: ); r.: $ !:
- !: :. )! ii: II IT, i & e. Is : e.. g. az ~ e.; : : : T$:s :: a 'sss :; rss. ,A.. !.
as ssh ! e fs / $sSt a anS 80 eos,d ss ss her Fs s9 nss1 = sSsa a xi. Later al, "a es