davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-19
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

The moving picture which was
shot in the assembling plant of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works and
shown at the Opera House last
Wednesday through the courtesy Of
the Santa Fe Fuel department, was
certainly interesting and a large
crowd, especially school children
who had been invited, were in at
tendance. Although this was in
deed a rare treat to all and appre-
ciated in as much as it portrayed
the building of the 3840 which is
a Winslow engine, it cleft out"
numerous things of Importance that
were quite noticeable to employees
familiar with the workings of an
engine"
Am pleased to report the fol-
lowing back at worksafter "seige
of the flu" J. r. Chavez, K. j.
Nomoto, Alfred Sandoval and K.
Uchida.
Ben Setima let some friends"
borrow his auto. A couple days
later he received word that the
''gas wagon" had run out of gas
or something else was the matter
and he would find it about so miles
north of Winslow.
Because of being "absent with
out leave" T. Ramirez was shown
go. 81 and Marzanto Reyes has
been hired as a wiper to fill the
vacancy.
The wife of coppersmith c. ].
Govern was suddenly called to
Tucson, Arizona, on account of seri-
GUS illness in the family of her
brother, J. w. Despair, who was
night roundhouse foreman here in
1928.
1t is understood that pipefitter
VIM. Duffy has offered with much
pleasure a scholarship to Barney
Bush in chow to heat copper pipes"
The first lesson will be turn 'em
over before they blister"
Having received a telegram that
o. C. Patrick was very seriously
injured when an explosion occur
red at the gas plant where he was
employed boiler foreman M. e.
Singleton did not even wait for the
train, but accompanied by his wife
and two children, he Immediately
left for Los Angeles in their WHY'S
Knight coach last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Patrick is a brother of Mrs.
Singleton and is we'll known in
Winslow, having worked here as a
boilermaker 1t is hoped they find
him improved.
G. F. Tanguy, popular shiek of
Gallup, New Mexico, and chief
clerk to division foreman P. P.
Curto there, was in WinslOw We'd
nesday on a business visit to the
master mechanics office.
Tom Yamamoto is running the
big wheel lathe during the absence
of machinist M. Kowasoki, who is
indisposed because of the flu.
CnarloS P1nO, locomotive IRE
builder and family, are spending a
vacation at his home in Laguna
New Mexico, and Tomas Marquee is
"firin' EN- up"
That good looking fellow" Csc
the girls say Cyril Barron, appren-
tice, spent a few days on "fuel
tests" on the second district last
week.
Los Angeles shoppers: Mrs. S. G
Nomoto and Mrs. M. KowasOki were
in the popular coast city the great
er part of last week, visiting friends
and shopping.
A new baby girl was the reason
machinist H. Tiedeman passed out
the cigars to the boys of the circle
house last Friday, while j. B. Cor
rilio did likewise on the strength
of becoming "grand-pop" when a
fine boy arrived at the home OF
John P. Santiago.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-19

A new baby girl was the reason
machinist H. Tiedeman passed out
the cigars to the boys of the circle
house last Friday, while j. B. Cor
rilio did likewise on the strength
of becoming ''grand-pop" when a
fine boy arrived at the home of
John P. Santiago
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-19

dances every evening, preparatory
to going to San Bernardino where
they will give the native prune
pickers" treat on February 26th
to 2Sth, the last three days of the
big Orange Show, which began on
February 18th. There will be be-
tween 35 and 40 local redskins" :"
in the performance.
The shop council meeting for
February will be held on the 23rd
and Mr.. Hitchcock's bulletin re-
quests "all employees, whose duties
will permit, to be present"
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-19
Boy Scouts

The reorganization meeting OF
Troop No. 1, which was postponed
last Saturday night in favor of 9th
er activities, will be called without
fail tomorrow night at 1880, at the
Community Hall. All boys who
were formerly registered in this
troop please attend, so that the
troop can again be registered at
full strength.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-19
We Present
A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE

The opening of "The Powder Puff in Injunction with 1.-The
Marcel Shop offers Winsow complete in every
detail The benefits of the most modern beauty shop equipment
available well as our skfu personal service
It is impossible to make beauty But it is fact that much
hidden beauty may be revealed by practical treatment
You may be sure that you your best if you have the
best beauty helps We excel in Marceng Facias and Hair
Treatments of all sorts.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-19

Am pleased to report the fol-
lowing back at worksafter "seige
of the flu" ]. r. Chavez, K. j.
Nomoto, Alfred Sandoval and K.
Uchida.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Obituaries
Mrs. Anna GreenbIati

Death came to Mrs. Anna Grecnblatt
of 2gOG West ColfaX on March LIST at
the family residence. Although Mrs.
Grccublutt had been i'll Of lingering
illness her death was very sudden and
II shock 10 her family.
She is survived by her husband,
Ahr Grrcublatt and her children Mrs.
Max Fields. Florence. Pauline, Lena
aud Harry Grccublutt The guncral
services were held last Monday with
iltcrmcnt Mt Rose Hin cemetery
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
]. c. r. S. Yields Earlier
Date for Cleveland Drive
To United Jewish Campaign


In Difference 10 the fifteen million dol
lar United jewish Campaign. which
will he conducted in the United States
this spring TO alleviate the suffering
of destitute Jews In Russia and Poland,
the contiuuncc Of the campaigns for one
million dollars for the Jewish ConSump-
tivc>' Relief Society will he postponed
in at least one city until fall.
Cleveland. Ohio. had expressed de
sire to be- among the first cities To cN-
tend financial support to The movement
for the enlargement of the Sanatorum
for WberculOuS poor conducted by the
j. &. K. S. in Denver, Colorado, and
plans were under way to open the drive
there this spring.
Al u meeting held in Cleveland Feb
ruary -. the local campaign committee
was organized with Mr. solomon u
mpr as chairman. But it was deemed
advisable to postpone the general solici-
tutiou Of funds until fall in view of
the fact that the United Jewish Cam.
pnign will nuke its appeal to the com
muniTy Of Cleveland in April
Denvcr'S Showing ArOuses Cleveland
pr {. u. Spivak, secretary Of the
y. G. H. $. spoke at the organization
/ luncheon meeting held ut the IIollcndon
Hotel cleveland. He aroused addition.
al enthusiasm over the campaign by
his glowing account of the tremendous
success with which the Denver drive
for fifty thousand dollars was conduct
cd In January. In Denver Jews and
Gcntilc~ combined their forces aud eff
forts in the three days Of solicitation
with the result that the quota Wa
,qulckly ovcrsubsrrihcd. This record Is
unprecedented in charity drives in til,
home city Of the j. G. II. S, sanatorium
according to DR., Spivnk.
Following Dr. Splvak's cncouragln.
talk. plans were formulated for the
early fall campaign for $4,000 in Clcve
land. September II was the dat
chosen for the opening there Of tn,
drive which will continue for tw,
weeks.
CIpyeland's j. {. X. ;. Committee
Nj. Timers executive committee in
rludr~ Mr. John AuisGcld vice chair
man: Mr. NJ. Gus.mnn, treasurer, Mr.
Charles Auerbach. secretary, \ com
imlttpr WIS appointed. including Dr. II
II. lockwood. Dir. j. {. pIncuk and Mr.
john AuiSaeld. to obtain the conScn
and cooperation of the Federation !,
the drive. while Mr.. Timer and Nj
AnisGcld will he in charge Of enlargin
the campaign committee.
The interest of the Gcnlilcs has bee
aroused and DR. Robert H. bishop.
prominent physician: Father G. II. Il
Blonde. Martin u. baldwin and Ncwto
D. Baker will co-opreato with the prom
mrut Jews uf the city.
RaDM silver Rabbi Goldman RahI
IR. Il. Briclncr and Me,srs. Rochrr
editor Of the Jewish world; Mo.ri
Friedman. ". Gussman. Alfred =
Bcuc~rh. JaTa. Blum Laufman an
Gamer were among those who attend
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

When You get discouraged and dis
hrarteued When You think the world
q, going To poi" and that civilization
is hitting on all six in its mad race
to destruction. read little history. 1t
will show you that man is making pro
grcSs despite temporary sethacks. HUI
munity can advance only aS fast rs the
mentality Of those in the rear rank
will permit. We need more men in the
Vanguard to encourage them. We need
more men. who 10y preccpt and example,
by kindlincsS Of heart, and kecnness Of
mind viii helm the rear guard to lit
tie better position.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

mgs us It is 10 be able to express
them From dcfcutiSt standpoint
the Bible states Many a many dig
ecth q pit for himself with his mouth"
Guard your tongue.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

What" / asked successful and
beloved citizen. Has been your most
difficult problem, your most successful
accomplishments
Without a moments hesitation he
answered. Learning 10 like folks. II
was very hard at first because / felt
Epculy my superiority or ut least what
{ Thought was superiority I used 10
look with coudesccnsiuu on nearly
every one | met. | only looked up Ia
and respected those whom | thought
could help me ON. That ! found was
double mistake Iou will find MS
have. that learning to like folks. tC
symputhize with them. to co-operat,
to lend helping hand not only pay'
dividends i'm cash. hut the sensation
that one enjoys who does II can no
be described it can only be cNpcrienc
. ed"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT one beautiful sunny
sleeping porch four windows prefer
healthy man. 1420 Osccola. nj
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
1I4T Lowell Blvd. Ch. 7004-w. It.
STRICTLY Kosher Chicken fat, 500
per At. ut Buttler's Grocery. corner
18th and Walnut streets. Denver. It.
FOR SALE Grocery store stock or
fixtures: must vacatc. 2G3l W. Col
fax Champa jj4T-W. IT,.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The only Jew
ish grocery bakery and delicatesSen
in Cheyenne; doing excellent business
but am forced to leave town; rental
very reasonable. Herman'S Grocery.
1911 Pioneer Ave. Cheyenne. Wyo. tf.
FOR RENT-New five room bungalow.
large rooms, $500: garage. lii5
Irving York 4TS-J. 1t
| FOR RENT light Housekeeping apart
mout. one room kitchcnette and sleep
| ing porch. neatly furnished. light linen
and dishes furnished. $500. 3O3l L.
ColfaX Ave 1t.
\ JEWISH woman for second or as.
~istuut cook. Apply Beth Israel Hos
pitnI 1t
LOST: \ pair Of black Kid gloves at
the Il. NJ. H. ball room Thursday
night March ). Finder please return to
/ 1923 Williams. Franklin 1851. 1t
| JEWISH girl or woman for light house
work. 221I L. 18th Ave. Apt. 3. Ph.
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. FOR RENT aud e room new HOUSES.
Cull 14lG Osccola St 1t
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nished modern rooms, large sum
mer porch TO responsible people. $50.
Key naxt door. owner S2S Champa st,
AUTO wrccilng and junk yard. located
on main highway. Ideal spot for fill
ing station nt sacrifice. Must sell on
account of health Box TSS. Wulsen-
burg Colo. ll-4t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBU-
TIONS TO THE DENVER
SHELTERING HOME
In Memory Of Jacob Brodslsy

In Memory of Jacob BrodSliy
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. LorhCr.
pr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Stcinbcrg.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Strauss.
Mr. and Mrs Max ;, Schayer,
Mr. aud Mrs Geo. NJ JarccH
NIichaclson Bros.
Mrs Mullip Iifshu,z.
Arthur +. Friedman.
Mr. and Mrs. IsidOre Amter.
Mrs. J, Wulf~ohn.
Joseph Daisy and Philip Brodsl;y
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel FIalpcrn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Goldberg.
Mrs. J.. Willcns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Chcrnof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solomon.
In Memory Of Leopold Mayer
Mr.. and Mrs. A ". Ohcrfclder
In Memory Of Mrs. May Morris
Mr.. and Mrs a. NJ. Obcrfelder.
In Memory Of israel Barnett
Mrs. Millic W. Barnett
In Memory Of Annie Peyser
Mrs Doris Pcyscr.
Mis-, Martha Harris.
Henry Harris.
In Memory Of Morris Y. Cowan
Mrs. Fannie COwHn.
In Memory Of Baby Bachman
Mrs. j. H. Raclman.
In Memory of Mrs. Love c. Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Bloom
In Mcmory Of Mrs. Julia DresChSlcr
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Levy.
Mr. and Mrs Louis d. Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs Felix l.. We'll
Mrs NiI'iu r. Drnylor
In Memory of Mrs. Fannie Kempner
Mrs A. Il. Sal0mon.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

nd the initial meeting Of the cam.
paign committee
Cooperating with the ]. c. II. 5, in
H. work at the snuntOrium, and atliliai.
ing itself with the Cleveland campaign
is the Anti-Tuherculo>is League. of
which DR.. placak is president.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Not what you do. but how you do it
is the test Of your capacity.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Did ynu hear about the man who
met q thin Scruwny twelve year old
hoy. who was staggering along carry
ing hig, fat. plump rosy checked
baby. and the man said That's u prct-
ty heavy lond for You to carry son.
isn't IT, The boy answered Nav. he
isn't heavy. he's my brother" The
Boys answer this man contends by its
terSencsS WIS the hest and most cfrec-
tive sermon he never heard. If YOU
will spread this iden IN your own fam
ny. ius' little bit 1t will surely help
IL lot. You may not want to call. and
ynu may not feel toward every man
as brother. hut If you will Just in
cludc an Of your own and your wife's
relations. the day OF peace on earth
will he brought long ways nearer
10 MS au.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Nothing rests the tired business man
like good returns from his effort
Failures are people who can just sit
down anywhere. and hope.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Things to Think About
BIZ Milton NJ. Schayer

How wonderfully
the balance Of life is
adjusted The yuri-
uuS clements that
make for business
and sucinl success.
one Of the working
rules uf the game Is
"tlmt 1t is rs impor
taut to he able In
suppress your feel
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

FOR RENT one beautiful sunny
sleeping porch four windows prefer
healthy man. l42O OsccOla. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
1l4T Lowell Blvd. Oh. TD04-W. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

Come here said. land TIL
see II can't pull out the tiny
thorns."
So we sat down on the beach,
and as pulled out the. little
needles which were thrust into
Bobby.s fat little foot / said:
"Youu remind me Of a story"
! 'I DOR said Bobby, forgetting
all about the pain in his foot.
Yes said /, pulling out q par.
ticularly large spike.
Please tell me-" said Bobby.
Let me see," started. "It was
way back in twelve hundred and
something that the Norwegians
and Scotch were bitter enemies
and were continually at war with
each other, and at one time the
Norwegians sailed across the sea
in a big ship landed on the isl
ands north of Scotland and de-:
clared that they were there to.
seize the islands and proclaim
them as the property Of Norway.
But the brave Scottish people
rose up in arms when they saw
them and determined to drive
them back to their ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

This confederate was 70 meet ana
give him the radinm IN Egypt st
date to Be set az 5 later time
which should be safe III this
way Glendenning could stay on
at the factory, working as usual.
and avert an suspicion
But IN Egypt he learned that
j was on HIS trail. His problem
was how TO get the lump Of
radftiTn aboard the Sunaatra with.
out aWalking suspicion and being
found out. Then he would take
II to New York, cut II up ana
sell Il In small amounts to an
international market. He had
fertile enough brain. After visit
ing the tomb Of Tut, Anlkh- Amen,
he was approached BY a native
who had been one OF the. work
men III removing the shrines. who
offered for sale d Blue Scarab
which he said he had taken from
the tomb. .Glendenning bought
the Scarab for good sum, for he
saw ffa Il 3 way Of fulfilling his
plan. This Blue Scarab he had
skillful native lapidary hollow
out and line inkide with q strong
insulating material which he. an
expert In the handling Of radiunl.
compounded. When all was lin
readiness. he received the radium
from his confederate and trans
ferred ii from its container into,
the hollowed-out Blue Scarab.
Then the bottom was carefully
cemeted on the Scarab again, and
1t looked, after the lapidary had
finished with 1t, as IL it had
never been touched since the
hieraglyphs had been written on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
TIE BLUE BEETLE

He drew out Of hts pocket q
packet and handed it to her.
Here are your sisters letters.
Fifteen. believe Count them.
Kathleen took the packet. Her
hands treKnbled SO that she could
hardly get off the rubber band
and examine the letters.
Yes. she cried in a voice
suddenly light and joyous, these
are Marie'B letters,
20. how can I thank your You
have done the most wonderful
service in the world for me and
my sister. But why? Tell me
who or what you really are that
I may always remember you as
friend?"
The gentleman, whom DR..
Cressy, when he looked at him,
could not help comparing as the
son OF the nervous old man al
though he knew the two were the
same, took from his pocket a card
case bearing the coat.of-arms of
a still reigning European house.
He handed card TO each Of
them:
Gerald R. Dunsmuir
IN one corner, inconspicuousIy:
London. England.
DIR. Cressy at once recognized
that name. Even Kathleen, who
was not familiar with such
things, recognized 1t. No one
could have even passed through
London without having heard
mentioned. In connection with
some OF his refnarlxabIa achieve.
nents, the name OF Scotland
Yards most famous detective.
DR.. Cressy held out his hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

bug swaiIowed?'' asked the
physician, aflame with curiosity.
.I,ll come to that. First, want
to ten YOU the history Of this
piece Of radiufT1. IL was manu-.
facturec !. 4 wear ago in Corn
wall. n the factory Of Sir Rob
erts gIendenniIng, who Ii the uncle
Of Kent Glendennfng, and one 81
the Few manufacturers Of radium
in the world. Thousands Of tons
Of pitchblende gave gaD their mite
to make this whole After II
was manufactured. 1t was packed
away with the extreme care neces.
sary IN handling radium. for its
burns are dangerous, In 81 gpe-
cialIy lined safe Tor THAT purpose.
It was Iater, to be divided to I'LL
several orders for large pieces
that Sir Robert had from various
countries.
when the safe was opened =
week later to take the radium
out, Il had disappea red. Only
Sir Robert himself knew the COM
bination Still upon investiga-
ton IL was discovered that Glen
denning and one other trusted
man might have been able to
learn the combination. This was
all there was to 60 on
no other evidence. Sir Robert,
who faced financial ruin IL the
radiurl was not recovered, en-
gagged me, with orders to get
back the radium, but to work
with the utmost quietness, so
that the loss would not become
public and precipitate financial
crisis. If should discover that
his nephew was guilty Of the
theft, was also to keep this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

warned Of the presence Of the
Norwegian army.
Quickly they rallied. and before
the Norsemen could prepare 70
engage in battle. the brave Scots
feu on them like wild men. pushed
them back into the sea. and they
were glad to scramble into their
small boats. row back to their
ship and sail home to Norway.
1.-THE Scotch had held their
islands for their own. All be.
cause Norseman had stepped on
a thistle"
II don't blame that soldler for
crying out" said Bobby. II just
suppose he couldn't help Il" and
he rubbed his foot where had
pulled out the thistle needles
which had given hirns so much
pain.
And that. = I went on, was
when the thistle was adopted as
the national emblem Of Scotland.
Bobby. Because the little plant
had saved her army, and her
land"
II think I'll put on my shoes
and stockings now, Foxy Grand
pa. said Bobby. mo wonder that
soldier yelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

NOW the Norwegians outnum.
bered the Scots, and it took them
some time to organize their troops,
and get ready for battle.
However. by night everything
was in readiness. and they made
ready to fall on the Scottish army.
which was IN camp near the shore.
'''The NOrsennen were barefoot as
they landed because It was neces-
sary for them to wade through
the water as they were brought
from their big ship to shore In
smaller boats.
''Stealthily the. Norsernan crept
up near, the Scottish army. which
was hiding In ambush and would
have sWooped down upon them IL
something. hadn't .happeped. +"
"What was 1t. Foxy Grandpa"
Bobby asked hreathessly.
"It was this" / replied. 81 told
YOU. that. the Norsemen were bare.
foot. and as they stole silently
along. the beach one OF the sol
diers stepped on a thistle just as
YOU did. He cried out In the still
OF the night with a, shout Of pain.
The Scots heard him and were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
ense Situations Thrilling Clnaxes and the AmOurs Of
Hot-Headed Youth Feature This EngrOssing
and Exciting Serial Novel

would be here any minute now
and It took time to make hun.
dred sanwiches. YEARLY she
settled herself to the lonlS gaslx.
Fay, she said. without look
ing up from her loaf AMI knife.
would you mind getting that
boiled ham and some lettuce out
OF the ice-box for me
There was no answer, and turn
ing, SYLVIA saw that both Fay
and Ranny had quietly lett the
kitchen. "A moment later came
the sound Of photograph music
from the living room Of The
Nest.
Ut 8 O'Clock. when everyone
had arrived but Eddie Carter he
came, bringing with him an I'm.
invited guest sally Mnrcsss flap.
peE sister, ''Puss.
Piss, March was little thing
with lots Of yellow hair and the
tiniest pink mouth, In which there
was usually q cigaret She
had big, dazzling black eyes. set
too Tar apart.
q know you didn't ask me, and
I'm ashamed because crak hed
the gate this way she said
prettiIy In her tiny voice, but
Eddie said you wouldn't mind #
came along.
Mind? adore to have you, =
Peggy answered hospitality, and
carried the tiny things hat and
cloak into the badrOOn.
1T was thers that Fay followed
her Fay with her green eyes
glittering and het. mouth drawn
into q hard red line.
Well, II that por sap or an
Eddie Carter thinks he can rake
me jealous BY toting another girl
around, he has another think
coming! she said angcilv to
Peggy.
But II was only too plain that
she was jealous wildly Jealous
OF the little girl who had come
with Eddie that night. Fury
burned In her cheeks like flame
and, oddly enough, she began u
cry. Peggy could only stare at
her In blank anlazemeus.
A New Light on Fay
TO think of Fay. the hard, the
cold, the giittering Fay. breaking
down like this! Peggy hal never
dreamed that she really cared
for Eddie Carter, who had am
blsd around after her Tor years,
like q Fat, patient elephant
don't know whether Ill ever
marry him or not, she had said
dozens OF times To Pegey. II
certainly am not crazy about
him.. but / am keeping him for
en- ace In tile hole he has lots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
HERE'S FOXY GRANDPA'S STORY

DoBBf is not any different
ID from any other. little boy, be-
cause he does love to go bare
footed, and. when he has the
slightest opportunity he always
asks the same old. question: Foxy
Grandpa, may / take off my shoes
and stockingsw
We were walking along. a beach,
ard said. Of course he could.
so off they came in a jiffy and
Bobby ran along the beach as
happy as a lark padding in and
out Of the ocean.
Soon we came to a stretch
where the beach was not sandy
and where weeds and grass and
stubby brush grew right down to
the edge Of the SEA.
Be careful, Bobby / warned,
you're likely to hurt your foot
on something. You better put on
your shoes and stockings" But
was too late, because before I
finished the sentence I heard
Bobby cry, Ouch" And there
he was, jumping up and down on
one foot while he he'd the other
one In his hand.
oh" he groaned, II must have
stepped On thistle"