davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-19

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-19

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.O0 A QUART. schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-19

TRY A BOTTLE OF SILVER KING FIZZ. THF LATEST IN BEV- BRACES. CANDY COTTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SECRETARY UPHELD
IN CUSTOMS SUIT
Treasury Officials Action Not
Controlled by Mandamus,
Rules SiddonS.

The remission of fines and forfeitures
under the customs laws is purely with
in the discretion of the Secretary OF
the Treasury and his action may not
be controlled by mandamus. This is the
effect of a decision rendered yesterday
by Justice Frederick l.. Siddo1s of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
in which he dismissed a suit for man
dafi1us brought by Heller g. Co., of
Chicago, to compel the remission of the
forfeiture of an automobile seized at
the Canadian border while in charge
of Julian Brabou and which was said
to have contained IS quarts of liquor,
on which no customs duty had been
paid.
The petitioner claimed that 1t had
title to the machine under a conditional
bill of sale to Brabou and had no
knowledge of any intention to use the
machine in an illegal manner. It was
claimed that section 618 of the tariff
act of 1922 specifies the conditions on
which forfeitures and fines may be re-
mftted and that the company was en-
titled hereunder to have the machine
returned.
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam A. Gallagher in behalf of Secre-
tary Mellon asked the dismissal of the
suit on the claim that the tariff act
clothes the Secretary of the Treasury
with discretion to decide whether an
applicant for remission of fine or for
fixture has met the requirements of the
law. The decision of the Secretary in
that regard, he contended, could not
be reviewed by the court. Attorney
Nathan B. Williams for the company
is expected to appeal to the Court of
Appeals.
The case has attracted wide atten-
ton from automobile financing COM
panies, 1t is understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

day said that SO soldiers of the Foreign
Legion and Senegalese company had
been killed in pitched battle with
raiders from the Tafillet area.
The battle lasted for several hours,
with heavy casualties on the side of the
tribesmen, who were driven off by the
advance of a supporting column Of the
Legion.
The fighting was the second worst
struggle of the year. Eighty French
soldiers were killed when q French col
umn out for supplies was attacked at
Ait Yacoub a few months ago.
Pressure now is being brought to bear
on the ministry of war to launch the
long-talked-of offensive AGAINST the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

witnesses said the robbers automo.
bile was parked in lane and blocked
the path of the truck, driven by Arthur
J. Ryan. The robbers ordered Ryan
from the truck and as he stepped out
one of them fired bullets into both his
thighs. william Mayer, a pedestrian.
was shot and slightly wounded as he
ran toward the car. william Stefanyk,
who was visiting at a home across the
street, also was wounded by one OF
the robbers as he opened the door OF
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Larynx Cut Out,
Victims Speech
Amazes Doctors
Man Says Voice Was Re-
stored Without Mechan.
iCal Means.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, october 19.-The
Milwaukee journal yesterday said that
Herman Schulenberg, 53-year-old Mil
waukee mechanic, whose larynx was re-
moved four years ago in a cancer OPP
Grafton, amazed the American College
of Surgeons, meeting In Chicago, by his
ability to speak.
The newspaper said that Schulenberg
talks in a monotone, but can produce
infection by pressure of his fingers
against. his throat. The operation, in
which the larynx was removed, the
Journal said was performed by DR.. JOS
eph G. Beck of Chicago. For three
years Schulenberg used a pencil end
paper to express himself. He tired of
this method, the newspaper said, and
sought to restore his speech.
The Journal quoted Schulenberg as
saying:
AFTER I lost my voice I could not
bear ito be dummy, to talk with
my hands. I have put automobiles to-
gether, I have made things run that
would not run before. This was a big
ger job and much more important.
well, I began experimenting with
myself. have workshop in the base
ment Of my home. I studied myself In
a mirror. I studied musical instruments
and there got my idea. You know, I
USED 10 play the organ ana knew now
you can force air through a thing and
get sound
st didn't actually operate on myself,
l used no knives. used-but there
mustn't tell you about 1t now, because
it's not perfect yet. This will say, I
used no mechanical appliances.
1T took lots of practice to learn to
talk again, even after had the secret.
The flesh had to be hardened and
trained. First I could say only letters,
like a child, A and B, but now I can
speak sentences.
Now, hope to help other people, all
those poor folks who cannot talk, those
I saw in Chicago, when DR.. Beck took
me around to show me to the doctors. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
BOMB WRECKS THEATER.

DETROIT. October 10 Op).-A dyna-
mite bomb placed on a window sill in
the rear of the Broadway Strand The
alter, in Broadway near Grand River
avenue wrecked portion of the theater
and smashed windows for a block In
either direction at 1850 o'clock this
morning.
Excepting for watchmen, the theater
and adjoining buildings were deserted.
Many guests in a hotel Immediately
across the alley from the theater ran
out into the corridors in their night
attire.
The theater management could sug-
gest no reason why the place should be
singled out for bombing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

ITO make sure I get the job DONE"
he said. II have inserted clause in
the contract with my publishers that it
must be completed within six months
the penalty being that If I do not finish
they like
The task is not easy, for Mr.. Shaw
confesses that he has probably written,
all told, about $40 million words during
his career!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES,

Robert A. winkler, 7541 Alaska av
nue., has filed suit to recover $500
damages from the washington Raisw.
e. Electric Co., for alleged personal Il
juries, and the loss of an automobil
Winkler says he was a passenger in
own car August Is last, when 1t W
struck by car of the company viii
crossing Georgia avenue at Fern stree
He chages negligence in the operate
OF the street car. He Is Representa-
by Attorney Samuel Robinson and Kal
Ian d. Tanenbaum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
ASKS REVISION OF ACT.
Amendment Would Permit State
Troops to Enter Army.

LOS ANGELES, October 19. H).-
Recommendation that the national de-
tense act be amended to permit State
troops to enter the Army in time of
war as a unit, leaving their personnel
exempt from selective draft, was made
by a special committee in report read
yesterday before the convention here
of the National Guard Association.
The report of the committee, read
by Maj. Gen. Benson Hough. chairman,
pointed out that under the present sys-
tenn various State units are depleted by
draft in time of war, disorganizing the
National Guards
The committee recommended that
henceforth the State troops would be
known as the National Guard of the
United States and in war time would
become a unit in the Army with the
Regular Army, the Officers Reserve
Corps and the enlisted Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
FRENCH SUFFER LOSSES
IN BATTLE WITH MO0RS
Tribe Swoops Down From Noun
tains, Killing 80 Of Legion
and Senegalese Company.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 19.-Moorish tribes
men have swooped down from the
southern slopes OF the Atlas Mountains
on a new raid against French troops.
Dispatches from Oran, Algeria, yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
BREWERY TRUCK H0LD.UP
NETS d BANDITS So, 600
Toronto Robbers Wound Three
Persons in Looting Warehouse
Money Car.
Ry tle Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, October 19.-
Four robbers last night held UP a brew
cry warehouse money truck, wounded
three persons and escaped with $4,000
in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Setting the leg of a swan which had
been found helpless, was successfully
accomplished at dispensary at Dublin,
Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SHAW STARTS BIG TASK.
Gives Self Six Months to. Finish
Edition of His Selected Works.

LONDON, October 10 (NAN.A)-
Bernard Shaw is very busy in his
country home at Ayot, St. Lawrence.
Now that he has THE Apple Cart" out
of the way he has settled down to make
collected edition of all his selected
works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

dissident tribesmen, for which prepara-
tions have been made on a large scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

England's largest zoo. covering $50
acres, is to be opened at Blackpool.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
Confusion

by Sandstone by score of to 6
A purse of $50 was awarded, the win
ners receiving $50 and the losers S1G
With the exception of one inning, the
game was very good contest not
withstanding the fact that shutout
score was recorded. Jens Hyldahf
and Clegg composed the battery for
Askov while Ed Larson and HALEY
were on duty for Sandstone.
To close the days fair program.
AuctiOneer VIM. H. Barnick of Sand
stone, auctioned off a number of ex-
hibits which were donated to the fair
association and which brought good
prices.
Auctioneer Barnick also furnished
much amusement during the day il
his capacity of clown ably assisted b.
his goat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
THE REV. FROST TO
COME IN SPRING

The Rev. Arthur E. Frost of the
Dagmar colony, Montana, has accept
ed the call to become pastor of the
Danish Lutheran church in Askov,
the call being sent to him after a vote
by members of the church taken on
August 18th, but he has informed Of
ficers of the local church that he can
not come here until in the spring In
view of the fact that he was given
such a good vote by the parishioners,
four to five vote, the church board
decided to wait for him until spring
and wrote him to that effect. The
Rev. Frost had made all arrangements
for la parochial high school together
with other instructors at Dagmar this
winter and hence cannot leave before
the school closes. AS the Rev. o. H.
Dyreborg will leave Askov for Perth
Amboy, N. j., about November LIST,
the local congregation will be without
a pastor for four or five months, but
efforts are being made to secure a
substitute minister for that period
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Josephine NJ Cecka and
husband to Joseph Chalupsky. Cons.
81. 90. All of Blk. s. Lot in Blk 10,
Lot in Blk. 20, Midway, Beroun.
w. D.-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
to Josephine NJ. Cecka. Cons. $1.O0.
All of Blk. and Lots % and "a, Blk.
%, Midway, Beroun.
W. D.-Carl Hoerr and wife to John
G. Gerlich. Cons. $1.O0. NW14 of Sec.
6-45-16 Nickerson
w. D.-M. E. Poferl to Melvin T.
Cherrier and wife. Cons. $4,000.
Lots and in. Blk. %, Pine City.
w. D.-Ercel J. Michael and wife to
Mabel Cummings. Cons. $4200.OO
Part of Lot in Sec 27-39-21. Po-
kegama Twp.
w. D.-Henry Won Rueden and wife
to Joseph Weber. Cons. S1500.00. Lots
1, 2, 3, and in Blk. 119, Hinckley
w. D.-Charles M. Curl and wife to
Andrew Martinson. Cons. S1.00. Part
of Govt Lot 1 in Sec. 2O-45-19.
Windemere
w. D.-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
| to Frank Piha. Cons. $250.O0. Blk.
4, Chalupsky's End Add. to Beroun.
w. D.-Clarence Brackenbury and
wife to Alfred Decker Cons. $780,
SW14 of NW4 of Sec. 22-39-20.
Chengwatana.
w. Josephine M. Lewis to ]. E.
Lewis. Cons. $1.00. So of NWA of
Sec. 1-45-19. Windemere.
w. D.-Joseph Selenski and wife to
Charles Olson. Cons. $1.00. Lot in
Blk. 1 of Cunningham's Add. to Stur-
geon Lake.
w. Deco. H. Cunningham and
wife to Annie Selenski. Cons. $4,000.
Und. acres in South end of Lot 3
of Sec. 17-45-19 Windemere.
w. D-Hannah B. Bjorling and hus-
band to First National Bank of Will
mar. Cons. $1.OO. SEA of SEA of
Sec. 2, NEA of NE14 of Sec. II, NWA
of NWA of Sec. IL, NWA of NEA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
of Sec. II, all in Twp. 41-21. Hinck

of Sec. II. all in Twp. 41-21. Hinck-
ley.
w. D.-Esther Maria johnson and
husband to Gunsten Paulsen and wife
Cons. S1.00. SEA of SEA of Sec. 81
-45-21. Birch Creek.
w. D.-Esther Maria Johnson and
husband to Einar Schatvet, Jr., and
wife. Cons. $1.00. SW4 of NW14 OF
Sec. 5-44-21 Bremen.
w. D.-North Line Company to R
W. Barstow Cons. $1.OO. Govt. Lot
1 in NWA of NW14 of Sec. 21-42-
81. NEA of Sec 2O-42-21. NEA
of NW4 of Sec. 2O-42-21. Dell
Grove.
w. D.-Mrs. Alice Nuckolls to d. F.
Nuckolls. Cons. $10O. VIZ of NWA
of Sec. 12-41-1S. Clover
S. W. D.-First National Bank OF
Mora, Mimi, to S. d. McIlhargey
Cons. $1.OO. Frac. Me- of NW4
NWA of NE14 of Sec. 1882
Pokegama.
@. DR.. w. Barstow and wife to
C. S. Gjertson and Albert Johnson
Cons. S1.00. An und. 2/3 of Govt
Lot 1 in NWA of NW4 of Sec. 81
NEA of Sec. 20, NEA of NW4 OF
Sec. 20-42-21. Dell Grove.
@. d.. L. Croissant and wife to
Oscar w. Peterson. Cons. S1.O0. NJ
of NWA of Sec. 2, M of NE14 OF
Sec. 3, East of Ry. in Twp. 41-16
Ogema.
@. D.-Charles Olson and wife to
Annie Selenski. Cons. S1O0. Lot
in Blk 1, Cunningham's Add. Stur-
geOn Lake.
w. D-Howard Folsom and wife tC
Morris D. Folsom. Cons. S2500.0O
VIZ of NWA of Sec. 29-39-21
Pokegama South "a fit. of Lot 8, Blk
IS, Pine City.
w. D.-Emil Glader and wife tc
John Glader and wife. Cons. S1.00
VIZ of NEA of Sec. 31-3S-20
Rock Creek.
w. D.-Joseph Krause and wife tc
John Meyer and wife. Cons. S1.00
VIZ of NEA of Sec. 2-44-1S
Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05

Mrs. p. p. Kilstofte and Miss Ruth
visited in Shakopee over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Lindegaard and
three children were visitors in Duluth
Sunday.
Einar Nielsen bought a used Chew
| rolet coupe from the Service Garage
Tuesday.
After a long dry spell very bene-
| fetal rain fell here Tuesday night
and Wednesday.
Ingstrup and Oscar Gregersen came
over from Wisconsin for a days visit
| the first of the week.
Rudolph Petersen went to Duluth
the first of the week to resume his
duties as instructor in one of the
schools there.
Otto Andersen came up Monday
from Hampton, Iowa, where he has
been working this summer, for a Wis
| it at the home of Mrs. ]. Justesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Willis and
Mrs. belong of Pontiac, Mich, and
Mrs. Jim Armstrong of Langruth,
Man., Canada, arrived here last eve
ming for visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Simonsgaard.
Peter B. Johansen came up from
| Yankton, S. D., Friday to join his
wife in a visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Serritslev.
| Paul SerritSlev also came along for a
visit with his folks. They returned
home again Monday.
Henry Hellssen. of the editorial
staff of "Berlingske Tidende." one of
the leading papers in Copenhagen,
Denmark, came to Askov yesterday
to secure first hand information rela-
tive to the Danish colony here. Mr..
Hellssen has travelled very extensive
ly, and among other qualifications
speaks twenty different languages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius MattsOn from
New Germany in Carver county, and
a cousin, Miss Thora Johnson of Min
netonkh Mills, who were on an auto
tour of northern Minnesota, stopped
off in Askov Friday and took in the
local fair here. The Mattsons are
farming in Carver county. This was
their first trip to Askov and they
were much pleased with the surround
| ings here.
| Among the fair visitors at AskOv
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bro
ten, their son, Renhard, and daughter
in-law. Mrs. Carl Broten, and her
little daughter, all from Birch Greek
township. They were also accom-
panied by another daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Edward Broten, and her little
daughter of Minneapolis. Except for
Mrs. Carl BrOten this was their first
visit to Askov and they were surprised
to see how farming had developed
here.
w. II. Hamlin, for many years au-
ditor of Pine county but now retired,
Mrs. Hamlin, and their son, P. L.
Hamlin. register of deeds, and his
children were up from Pine City to
attend the fair here Friday. The SEN
ior Hamlin who takes much pride in
his well kept garden, exhibited some
fine corn and potatoes at the fair.
DR.. and Mrs. James Slaven were also
among the Pine City visitors at the
fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
INTER CITY
FAIR DRAWS
Continued from Page -

county agent, admonishing his hearers
to make use of him and adding that
COW is no good unless it is MIXED
Commenting on the value of fairs
and other get-together meetings the
speaker said that the world is more
than work and we must have play in
order to enjoy the brooks, the birds
and nature in general. He said that
America where much work has been
done and real progress made, is learn
ing to play.
Sees Hope in Farm Board.
Mr.. Hay laid great stress on the
Importance of the federal farm board
of eight men that has been appointed
by the present administration. the
$500, 100000 appropriation to aid the
board in placing agriculture on the
same plane as industry, and added
lat last we can see daylight out OF
this agricultural proposition"
The speaker also complimented ]
P. Holmberg, state commissioner OF
agriculture, for his cooperative work
with the Land O'Lakes and in assist
ing them to get organized. Mr.. Hay
was given good applause at the con.
clusion of his talk.
Sandstone Wins Baseball Game.
The baseball game staged under the
auspices of the fair association be-
tween Askov and Sandstone was wor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05

There Are All Kinds of Collectors.
"Yo' suah has a nice collection oh
chickens in yoah coop!'
Nov, look heah, what right hab
yo got to 'sinuate dat dem chickens
has been collected"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05

Mistress: "A lady left this for me?
From your description l can't place
her. Are you sure she knew me?"
Maid: "She knew you all right
When l told her l had been here
three months, she said, Good heav-
ens!'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05

Want Ads may be obtained in the
American for 1 cent per word witr
minimum of 25 cents per insertion
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05

ROLLER SKATING-In D. B. S. hall,
Askov, Wednesday evening, Sept. IL,
at o'clock 25w51-1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
THE EVENING STORY

the literary work of Sammy Smothers.
Does Sammy write under an as
sumed name?" he asked.
II don't know" she replied. HE Is
so modest. He will hardly let me tell
anybody at home about the great things
he does, especially to Mr.. Sherwood.
You see, Mr.. Sherwood is the lumber
man that come to the Bend two years
ago. He's been to colleges and every
thing. Why, he's even studied abroad,
and seen as how Sammy ought to come
here. I wrote to the college here and
asked as how much it would cost for
educating my boy and they wrote back
as how they would be glad to have
Sammy enter. They sent pictures of
the college and book that Sammy read
to me about the societies, fraternitieS
and everything. Do you know the fra
ternity he belongs to?"
I'm afraid not. Mrs. Smothers. "
Adams replied. You see, there are so
many of them
ut is Sigma Delta, or something like
that" she offered.
Adams gasped as he heard the name
of his own fraternity. But he caught
his composure in time to reply before
wrong.
Yes, Mrs. Smothers. 1t is very
good fraternity" The little old woman
smiled broadly at that and pulled again
at Adams sleeve.
Sammy didn't expect me here to-
night" she said HE told me in his
letter that he was a-going to be here,
so I came as soon as I got of the
train. I got three extra washings last
week, so I thought I'd come and sur
prise him. Won't Sammy be glad,
though?" The little old woman beamed.
Adams turned his face away. Yes,
Mrs. Smothers. He should be very
glad" In his heart Adams knew that
the son would not.
The little old woman was fumbling
in her knitted bag. Presently she pulled
out crumpled bit of paper and began
spreading it out.
Here's wonderful poem that Sammy
wrote about me and our home at the
Bend" she whispered.
"You mustn't tell him let you see
it, cause he'd rave. Said in his letter
I shouldn't show it to soul. as he
didn't want them to know how good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

he could write until he was famous.
Adams picked up the paper and be-
gan to read aloud:
She lives in house by the side of the road
The men who are good and the men who
As GOOD and bad as +
Adams read no further. The form Of
boy in loose-fitting evening dress
hurtled through the door and tore the
paper from his hand The pimpled face
bered as belonging to some one called
before the council for cheating some
weeks before
The boy stood before his mother and
refused to receive her proffered ca
resses. He ragged at her:
Mother! What has this sap been
saying to you? Tell mel" He pointed
threateningly at Adams
why. Sammy. Mr.. Adams has just
been telling me about the college and
how good you have been getting along.
I told him about how I'd come here
to surprise you and I showed him your
wonderful poem. Why, Sammy
"You ought to be shot" Adams NUT
tered to the lad so that his mother
could not hear Il haven't told her
anything"
The pirnple- faced sophomore gazed
dolefully at the door. His mother put
her arms around him and kissed him
tenderly. whats the matter, Sammy
she asked, whats the matter?"
Nothing, mother, just thought
HE thought had been telling. you
that he was not here, Mrs. Smothers.
He was afraid he would not get to see
you," interrupted Adams, lying. Lets
show your mother the campus, Smoth-
ers. Come on, my car is outside"
Smothers looked at Adams IN amaze
ment. Would this fellow, who was the
campus leader socially. ScholasticaHy,
politically. let his country jake mother
ride in his car when even her own son
would be ashamed to walk down the
street with her?
WHAT" exclaimed the pimple-faced
boy, unable to understand the situation.
II say, get your coat and let's show
your mother the campus. I'll get Ger
trude."
In daze Smothers led his little old
mother to the big car standing In front
of the building and waited for Adams
and Gertrude Stein, reputed to be the
most beautiful girl on the campus. To
his still greater amazement Adams In
sisted upon riding with Mrs. Smothers,
while Gertrude climbed into the rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

seat with the son. Graciously the
young lady accepted the situation.
She understood Adams.
They showed the little old woman
the college buildings. They told her
of the century-old traditions. They
rode far into the night and at last
stopped in front of Gertrude STEMS
sorority house. The coed leader in
sisted that the little old woman share
her quarters for the night. Smothers
could not speak. He failed to under
stand these people.
Good night, Mrs. Smothers," said
Adams warmly. Sammy and I will
call for you tomorrow. We will have
dinner at the fraternity"
Adams took Smothers to the Sigma
Delta house During the ride not a
word was spoken. The pimple-faced
led was living in daze. Not until
they we're within the great chapter
building was the silence broken.
with a mother like that, you ought
to conquer the world. Smothers," said
Adams. But On you, you ought to
be shot"
The eyes of the lad were filled with
tears. Brokenly his voice attempted to
express his feelings.
until tonight did not understand"
he wavered. Il could only please her
by lying to her. She seemed SO COM