davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
rave1ing Goods Reduced

Fitted Gases, marked with wrong initial Were
SiOI3 NOW plo
/ Suit Case marked with wrong initial Was SIS,
/ FITTED Case slightly soiled. Was $3.50 Now. $40
! Oversize Ea-' mann Wardrobe Trunk, slightly dam
aged. Was $3.50 Now. .....................S4 5
Travelling Goods ction.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

pairs Full fashioned Silk Hose, with Isle garter tops and
oles. Choice flesh nude in broken
pairs Womens Fu-fashioned Black Cashmere Hose
9A Greatly reduced Observation-Disclosures ST pair
pairs Imported Silk -andwoo Hose gray mixtures, with
diamond jacquard patterns; sizes 81 and only Were S.
pair Now $3.50
Hosiery Section First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

70 Pairs Infants High Shoes OF cask;n patent leather
with white top and awhite kid button and lace styles
in this lot; sizes s. So g. 61z c 2Tz. AZ 5 5H 6H n:
DE-, ~, a; 3 g. Were 81 Now. ......-... Sis5
p Pairs Growing Girls Black Lace Shoes soe sizes
A 5l OF; A 2H, 5, So 81, 7; B s. o. 7; CT Were 81
10 Pairs Chdrens and Youths Tan Elk Shoes with crepe
rubber soe; sizes 1917, 111z H. l. 49, OH; g. 81
9H. TO- 12K. Were S. and So pair Now .......... S375
Pairs Youths Black Lace Shoes H. 11l - 12: d
II and r. Were S pair Now:
Pairs Misses One-Stap Patent Leather Pumps sizes l1I
10; B lH. Were $3.50 and S. .......... SI55
Pairs Misses Black Lace Shoes with straight tip and welt
soles; sizes A IS; B 1l1l l21l; ". Were IS pair.
Chidrens ection. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Scarfs and Shaw1s
Greatly Reduced
Girls Furnishings Reduced

II MILDLY Bouses plain red white with blue collars and
cuffs sizes 10 and Is Were $l95 Now. csc
Lingette Boomers with elastic waist and knee
and navy: sizes and 10 Were $25 Now ssc
White Silk Ribbed Vests with built shoulders; sizes
TO- II ID years. Were s. pair. Now.
Fannelette Paamas in and piece styles
10 Not all sizes in both styles Were $195
and $75 pair Now. csc
Colored Wolfe Gowns lace trimmed sizes IA and 10 years
$3.50 and S. Now. SI75
Handmade Combination Suits, knicker style with bult-up
shoulders size IL. Were S. suit Now. $I05
Pairs Cotton Pants; size 10 years. Were 75c Now
Furnis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Small Boys Overcoats
Reduced to $6.75

"a Overcoats for small boys well made OF
wooden materials and lined with wooden fabrics Tar
ored fu-cut lines, with sateen yoke Sizes ) TO
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Books Reduced (Shopworn)
25c, SOC, 75c, 81

Several tables of shopworn books. for children and
growrl-,Ips: variety Of subjects and authors.
Books Hion.F
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Il would seem that the Floating University got
int eep and perilous waters when it reached japan
Of late.
The Floating University, it may be recalled, is the
brain child of President Emeritus Charles Thwng OF
Westcen Reserve University
There is a faculty of 50. about 500 students, and
executive officials galore on the s. 5. Ryndham'
which IL sailing around the world to give the youth
&C Asre lea liberal education.
All went well until Japan Then, it seems. things
went quite wrong. from the faculty point Of view
il not frcn, that of the body student.
The students would go ashore. Faculty said NJ.
The stsdents therefore. launched their own landing
boats and went ashore
Some alarm may be expressed by the older gen.
GRAFTON at this latest manifestation Of wild and
rebcllious ard lawle So youth
4 pertinent question, however. might be whethe:
a youth is not only normal which wants to q
strar &C land it may never again. authority to
IN, contrary.
Since We live in age aggressive, youth with az
gressve ideas Of its own will not come amss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Old Masters


OF this fair volume which we World
do name 4 ..slss Is
If we the sheets and leaves could
turn with care, .
OF Him who l., corrects, and did it
frame, s,a 80, IN
We clear might read the art and
wisdom -rare:.
Find out His power which widest.
powers do tame.
His providence extending every
whtre, ass.,
His justice which proud rebels doth
In every page. no period Of the
But rs SLY; vs.; like foolish u children
Well pleased with. color'd vcllum
leaves of gold,
Fair dangling ribbands, leaving what
On tie great Writer'S sense ne,er
taking hold;
Or il by chance We stray our minds
on aught,
It Is $50. some re. pictsre. on the margin
w. Drummond: The. Lessors Of
Nature.
- t...ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
(St. Paul Disnatch)


Tic fourth annual North Dakota corn show opened
at the Auditorium, Bismarck, on Wednesday, the
big building Of which the city is proud, being re-
qurcd to give space to the GOO exhibits coming
from almost every county in the state. 1t was by
far the largest show ever seen in that state.
Those who Thick that line drawn somewhere
alo:g south Of ,catcr Of Minnesota about marks the
boundary line for the successful growth Of corn are
due to revise their opinion with the North Dakota
showing. Those who have read history know that
under a stable government and substantial If prim-
tive civilization that existed three centuries ago.
corn was the principal crop of the Maildar. ant!
Arikari Indians ALOE tho Missouri river. Today
Indians raise ".quM c3rn," with its notified red,
blue, yellow and white kcrnes--sprung from that
earlier corn cultivation
That North Dakota may never become the corn
tate that Iowa is, comes only from tho fact that
North Dakota can raise what.few other states cam
hard spring wheat. That has been more profitable
than corn. but it exhausted the soil and WILL
rs cultivation rcst2rc that fertile element what has
taken. Corn will also find it's market in cattle and
hogs, thus doing double service. That North
Dakota farmers k.ow this is plainly to be seen by
the 600 exhibits at bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
New York Symphony
Will Go on the Air
Saturday Night at 8

The New York Symphony Orchestra.
with Walter Damrosch conducting,
will be heard again from the Gold
Medal Station, WCCO, at p. m. Sat-
urday, November 90.
Mr. Damrosch and the New York
Symphony are appearing in a series
of radio concerts, the first ever
broadcast by musical Organizatio
as large as tho New York Symphony.
The orchestra is heard every other
Saturday night, while on alternating
Saturday nights Mr.. Damrosch gives
his lecture rccitais on Wagncr's COM
positions.
1t has been said of Mr.. Damrosch
that no one has probably so immcas.
urably enriched the musical culture
of America. or laborcd SO industri.
OusIy in the cause of musical art as
has he. AS q conductor. Il pianist, and
a lecturer, he has ever bcen an alert
and indcfatirablc advocate Of good
music.
The program which Mr.. Damrosch
has announced for Saturday night )
symphony concert is as follows:
Overture, civilian Tclw -. Kossini
Schcrzo from Symphony No. s, in b
flat ................G lazounow
Fire Music from "Walkurc' Wagner
a. Afternoon of Faun -. Debussy
b. Entrance oc tho Little Fauns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
oAlN ,JkkA and ASS,!dl6N N y,

Faith Lane, and We'll decide where
to 20 from here"
After Faith had rapidly skctched
the days adventures for Chcrry-the
finding Of conclusive evidence
against Lola Gonzales, Bob's logical
accounting for his meeting with
Handsome Harry" Pete Gonzales,
under the vcranda Of "Yc Oldc Logge
Cabin and Lola's frightened fleeing
during their absence from lunch.
Bob Hathaway reached for his hat.
"Thcrc's no use wasting time in
specplating on how Lola got the low
down on Cherry. The thing to do is
to find her and put the fear of the
Lord and the law into her. Wait
III look up her address and we'll
drive out 10 her house.
Within five minutes the three of
them we're in BOb's roadster, headed
for tho across-thc-tracl;s" part OF
town.
1t was Bob who Knocked at tho
door and who greeted the shapcless,
middlc-agcd, hlondincd woman who
at last answered his knock.
I'm Your daughters employer.
Mr.: Hathaway, Mrs. Gonzales Bob
smiled pleasantly. "Shc left me quite
ouAuSuAS Wulic i Wis al luueu,
and her note said her mother was
very ILL wanted to offer any assist
ancc in my power
The woman but shook her head in
frank bewildcrmcnt. THAT Lola!
What'Il she be up to next? Lord, Mr..
Hathaway, ! aint sick! And if was,
Lola wouldn't know nothing about it.
She amt been Twin at home for Il
dogs: age. She got sore and left
home when laid the law down to
her about that low-life rascal, Chris
Wiley"
''Do you know where she is living,
Mrs. Gonzales ?" Bob's voice was
sympathetic and ingratiating at the
same time.
Got room over on the West Side
somewhere. Oh. Pete, Pete! Do you
know Lola's address," She turned
her head and bawled into the black
interior behind the door.
"Who wants to know" a hOarse
voice challenged.
"Mr. Hathaway. that Lola works
fort" Mrs. Gonzales shouted. "Com-
mcre!"
There was no answer. Faith and
Bob exchanged a quick glance OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Presidents and the Off.year Elections
Duluth, Hcrald)

\Duutu; llGr0U(
The off-year congressional election in President
Ccolidges first term resulted in slight reverse at
at the polls, the Republican majority in both
branches being rciucct--in the senate almost to the
vanishing point II that majority is weakened BY
having in it radical Republicans, that is family
affair and has n'thng TO do with the present ques-
ton. @ t
There are those possibly the wish is father to
the thought-who appear to think that this darlens
President Coolidge's change fcr renomination in
1873 It ought not to- for this experience has been
illsaIiablc. There has not been president sine.
1881 who hasn't had it, and some - them have had
It much worse ths. Mr.. Coolidge.
No president in all that timc has gained both
senate and house in the off-yoar election following
his inauguration; not unnaturally, because they
started in with one house or both with him. No
president has gained the house III that oft-ycar cleo.
ton Cleveland in 1886 and Wilson in 1914 gained
the senate, heretofore Republican; but both lost
strength in the house at the same tiinc,
n No president has increased the strength of his
party IN both senate and house. No prosldent what
ever has Increased his strength in the house, though
Harrison in 1890. Mckinley IA 1905 and Roosevelt
y. 1905 increased tfeir stfcnxtA III. the senate
On the other hand, Cleveland, in 1904 lost both
tho senate and the house. Wilsoi Il, 1918 lost the
scqate Arthur in 1892, Harrison IL 1890 and. Taft
In. 1910 lost tie house, 49,, IL
Mckinley in 1902 and Harding in l0s2 lest
ctrtnsth n both senate ana house. Cleveland IN
1886 Kiniey il 1921. Roosevelt IN 1905 aid VII
son u 1913 lost s4reneth ii the hpdse,
Clearly. then. some. reaetsD It least s iqsyj(l6e
N tho oftsyear. Nh president has escan1d : M
pfestdsae = Aksay tsssseapc It. And - I'LL IN
auent caseegs w some - th>. presd 49,
;nsa0lly y - lit!e q - y a ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
birth by denying that documents existed proving

birth by denying that documents existed proving
the marriage Of Abraham's parents.
: Is5cst Todd Lincoln tick these revelations 80 Sc
r:o:sly th-I he bought up I'll The llerndon books
possible md destroyed them. Tie crt;rc life Of TITS
son Of Lincoln was ruined affirms Miss Tarbell, bj
his humble origin lie himself, lo:cd elegance.
social dis:inc ion, The uxurics ef wealth. AMI
stressed family r.,tion.
II this is true. indeed of I.ncc.n's son, who died
at tho age Of 81 last July, j. is tho failure Of
the great L;ncon,s lie to have reared son whose
sense Of real values was so poor thing!
But can it be true? With millions Of human be-
ings cnyous of such heritage as being Iinc,lns
rcn, could his cwn Fail to know the suprcm.
honor that was his?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Happiness ION Time"

How much of yorr weekly pay envelope, Mr.. Man
and Irs. Woman, is spent before you receive it?
How much just automatically goes each week for
tn Sc necessities and luxuries which you are buy
ing ION tinle"-the piano, the radio, the diamond
ring, the automobile, the furniture, the washing
machine, the vacuum cleaner the photograph?
Last year, according to recent statistics,
practically five billion dollars worth Of gocls was
bought on time in America. oa.. :
More than half Of this amount was for automc-
bies only.
There are conflicting views on this buying ION
tin.e' subject, among both. economists who study
the subject experts and laymen who know what
they want when they want it. There's ne end Of
argument.
Il is hard to believe. however, that nation COM
posed Of men and women workers who are happy
and contentcd because they can enjoy life as they
neg along at the daily Job. knowing that At night
there the radio, the auto, the piano, the family at
mosphcrc cheerful because Of the "on time" vacuum
cleaner or electric washer, can be anything but .
bcatcr and richer nation than one composed, Of sui
len restless, unhappy self-denied souls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

IN that embarrassing moment,
Faiths first thought was for Cherry
she was immensely glad that her
little sister had not opened the door
! when she and Bob Hathaway were in
each others arms.
"Ycs," took the letters" Faith
told her quietly, hut she could not
keep her eyes from shining with JOY.
III came TO ask Bob for an cxplana.
| ton, and it's just as I thought
wasn't Bob at all; he knew nothing
whatever about the letters. 1t was
his stcnographcr, Lola Gonzales ---,''
"She hates me like poison" Cher
rvs scarlet lips set in thin. ugly
line.
"why:" Faith put her hand on
Chcrry's shoulder and turned the girl
so that she had to face her.
Cluny. didn't l? And il you mus.
brown cloche was flung up dcfiantiy,
"shc's nuts about Chris Wiley, and
made him give her the air."
ale must have laid her off only
temporarily" Bob Hathaway cut in
unsmilingly, 'for he's been. going
around with her since you became en-
|, gagged to Uncle Ralph
''That's lic!" Cherry flung the
ugly word ut him in childish fury.
Hes through with her, ] tell you!
! guess ] ought to know -
Because you're seeing Chris Wiley
yourself, on the sly" Bob Hatha-
ways anger rode high. reckless Of
Faiths distressed, pleading eyes.
Cherry, you've got TO apologize to
Bob!" Faith seized her sisters arms
and shook her as if she had been a
naughty child. Hes going TO d.
everything. he can to unravcl this
mystery and put stop to those
blackmail letters, and I'm not going
TO let you pay him back by calling
him ugly names. Apologize right
now!"
10 Boh's amazement Chcrry's small
face began to culver, and tears
wcllcd up in the golden eyes.
'Pm sorry, Bob. I'll be good. l.
I apologize" Cherry's voice came
sweet and muffcd from the little head
Graded in the hollow Of Faiths
shoulder.
"All right. infant" Bob's voice was
comradc!y and gay again. "Now,
listen TO the report Of Detective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Democrats Agree on
Tax Reduction Plan

Washington, Nov. 1a.--tAp--A tax
program contemplating a permanent
reduction Of 1925 900. 900, was agreed
upon today by Senator Simmons VI
North Carolina and Representative
Gardner OF Texas. ranking Democratic
members of the congressional cont
mittccs handling tax legislation.
The> plan would lower the corpora
ton income tax from 49,. to IL per
cont, or less, and would repeal the
excise taxes.
Senator Simmons held that the to-
tai reduction might safely be in
creased to $4OO, DOC. 900 and suggested
that the tobacco tax be slightly modi-
fled and surfaces lowered. ON incomes
between S3O, 900 and $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
MO(her.lOvc and Crime

We have read great deal lately Of criminal,
who, in their moments Of capture have spoken very
fee.;ngly of their mothers.
Pat Mcl)ermott, hunted for several months as the
'kcy man" in the murder Of Don Mcllctt. Canton,
co. editor, finally was surrendered to the law by
his relatives.
AlcDermott, who had been hiding in Cleveland
went hcane, according to the details Of the captures
he might see his mother, who was i'll and very
old.
Pat is but ole Of many. What a pity they dent
think of their mothers sooner!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Oh, Woman! Woman!

Now they're complaining that women do rot stac
a, lone that they can be canvasscd!
".iy business faces ruin" walls a publisher Of n
compendium st knowledge sold from door Is door.
They've laid many terrible things at tho feet OF
tbs much -maligred "modcrn woman" They've
. He'd her this and thai chidcd her for one thing
and the other But this is the limit! She doesn't
stay home to be canvasscd.
Try that on the piano. blake q record fer tho
photograph and play it on the radio
They don't stay at h,mc t. be canvassed!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

When Joseph Conrad, considered by many authori
ties the greatest novelist Of all time first landed in
New York. he insisted to reporters who asked him
for literary opinions that he knew nothing about
such things.
Il am not 4 literary man. he said, going int,
his shell.
There you have the almost universal car-1nark Of
a really great man.
No matter how far he hits the hall. no matter
what laurcls garland his brow, he sees a goal be-
yond; the better, bigger thing tc be done. He con.
inucs to insist that he has danc nothing "a yet that
he knows nothing
It is the little fellow who has accomplished very
little who struts his stuff and asks the whole world
to bear witness to his mighty prowess!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Rate Hearing Is
Again Postponed

Further postponement to December
Is of its general investigation Of
North Dakota freight rates has beer
announced by the state railroad
boz I'd.
The hearing opened October 20 but
was; postponed to November % be-
- enc ths; hn sepcnrd
postpone nlent was granted for the
same reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
The Weight Of congressman

sn ;.ker Nicholas longworth insists there are no
MOI. dumb DoraS--or. if you like, no more DUMB
Donalds---in c,ngress today than usual.
lie recalls that the same history Of the prowess
al mo congresses of which Clay, Lincoln, Blaine,
Ton, Reed. Carlisle and Randall we're mighty MEM
bc,e also bears witness that ut the time OF thelr
very might, the public commented on tho weak cav
her e it, Lawmakers generally.
The obvious coroaly is that today's critics OF our
COZ rcss who bark back to the good old days when
CONGRESSES were real congresses, when men ike
C,ay and Blaine and Reed wrote history in letters
of fire, will be confc lndcd in decade or so by
aurl Is flung mt this congress Of 1926, and moving
plea made again for statesmen such AS it beasts.
After all, what about this business Of . uniformly
Lcavvwei.ht cngress? Should the several score
men who sit in that great congressional hall down
there in Washington be each and every one q great
mind?
We as a ra,iea are not uniformly hcavywcights
mentally speaking Is it altogether fair that the
average man or woman with only average group
Of things should be prescribed for exclusively by
goninses who "look beyond the ranges?
,h, argument. Of course is that the really big
man recognizes the common good and knows how to
leaven his prescription for intellectual giants with
tho mead that stocker stuff enjoys. But do they
Our very method Of sending men t. congress in
tends largely that the there be but mouthpieces
of the CO ,ituency at home-dumb Donaids an
Dcras Il fair portion. of course.
\ dumb Donald in congress speaks the language
Of many citizens and mirrors their thoughts, thcii
desires.
Though the mental giants laugh at him. maybe
nero, CT less Of him is o good thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

forcboding and suspicion as the sec
onds dragged on. At last Mrs. Con-
zaics, impatient from bawline un-
successfully for her son. went in
search Of him.
''I'm going to scout around tho
back of the house." Bob told her
suddenly. Chase him in the car if
he comes out this way. Cherry can
drive"
Ito Be C0nfinucd.)
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
TOMORROW: Pete Gonzales, car
nered, promises to ''cOmc rtean.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Lincoln's FOrbears

Shame for his humble, forefathers saddened and
Inundated the life Of Robert Todd Lincoln, son Of
the great Abraham .s ss
So declares Miss Ida Tarbell, who has spent years
in painstakings research on Lincoln Miss Tarbell
~cxplans that the crest eancipatsrs son .as espe-
cially chasrned at tales Ct his grandfatler& SHIT
lcsssiAx and the possible illeEdnacy Of his grand
nsather. $3.50. Ii, FL
The grandfather IN question was Abraham Lin.
an.a father ~ The. grandmother. Nancy Hants;
Abcg mother.,
Wililan - ~, ~ ~ many year. Abraham Lin
c6iAs - - md. published this phase
n ~ ut eeltxy, + beems. Her.esess
sthtsn1 - e. legality n Honesf c4H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19


BY Tom Sims
We recommend. for a niche in the
hall of fame the porter who worked
President Coolidge for . tip with
"pnah vuhmont maple sihur."
Taper can be made from cdrn by a
new process. Thirsty souls who
can't drink it can write home
about It.
!. Princeton's. not, going to play with
Harvard any moro. The football
wasn't 30 bad, hut the words, you
should have read thenals
New Yosita IL To- have "a college for
walters, Their arithmetic needs at
@tentf0n:~ ss
Some people eat turkey this year,
while others sts4dtastly refuse 60
mortgage the fivver.
! s ssss Y: ,i.s' IL. -; ST
icopyrisht, 1929, NEA Service. lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

The family took four quarts Of milk,
They had an. awful thirst.
But when they searched the milk
chute, shucks!
The cats had been there first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Sls

WHAT HNStOtRNE UG1V16E
JUDITH MARTIN, tesching At
PCndletOn University, Is admired.
BY DIR. l'Ernk DORN, ..axtron-
Omy professor, and ERIC WAT.
Ere, leader OF the radical stud.
cnt factiOn.
DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN Re.
scnts her interest In student af-
fairs and her friendship for Eric.
particularly after Eric IA SUSPECT
ID Of h03tieggiM9.
MfIlA AliDRfCH is IN love
with Eric and Jealous Of judith.
Dean. DFDwn'ss wife has sought
relief from the deans tyranny
in 4 secret love affair, which Jn-
dilh discovers. When KITTY"
SHEA. town b0otlcgRcr, tries to
blcckmal Mrs. Brown, Judith
asks Eric 10 silence him.
Shca's bOdy IL found unLer his
car In 4 creek and. Eric ARRESTED
as . material witness becausc
letter addressed 10 him is found
in SheA's pocket.
Dean Brown p0sts plarards Of
tho mamm0th religious rally to
b.: held by EtANGEl.lST FOR.
REST POOLE.
Several days aftcr Eric's ar.
rest, Judith goes home, to find
him sitting on the frOnt steps.
whiting. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

There are approximately $4,000
refrigerator cars In service Of the
railroads Of tho United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

!. Shea's death Is as much nays.
terry AS ever and when Judith goes
to see Mrs. Brown that lady pre-
tends she 10 not home.