davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

ta problem, and as I listened 10 his .sucolnct outlining Of the facts l had given him l realized that, though his eyes Were nXed on me, he really was not sceng me at all, but was focusing his attention upon his own narshaliug of the details Of my story that ho might draw some cred lblo deduction from them.
 NOW for the second step" he went on. "cogIl anyone have over heard your coIIoquy with Mariou- kati" porhapS-anl repeated it innoconuy "0Ough-n quarter wh"r" such half knowledge would be duugcrouS'"
 sent my mind back 10 the day Of my conversation with Marion con- corning the box #nd shook my hcad.
 'I am positive that no one could have heard anything "" said" an sWrrod. Marion herself took the most 'Iabor1t" precautions against auEon" oFrrhoaring u@"
 II" picked up the pencil which he had laid with th" pad resting upon th" arn Of his chain. and jot,yd down q cryptic letter,
 "I1o you thiul; that Marion eyer contjdrd this secret 10 auyou" be sides yoursalf"'" h" asked next.
 Nar,On'> Fortune"
 ''I am sure that Sh" did not" answered promptly. Then, with a sudden recollection Of femiuin" ado l"scont psychology. observed in my teaching days ] amended my state mcnt.
 "At least, I am certain that she had told no ono Of # before she left tn" farm this faU." I said. Marion is so frank and honest that her mind is rather am open book 10 thc'' Of us who know h'r intimate lE Iut-this year she has had inti- mat" friends among her school com pauiona-Som"thing entirely new for h"r--las' year eh" was Suguarly aIon" and unhappy y-aud-and-'
 School girl condolences" ho said. | which might have been repeated i It is wild conjecture, but We have . 10 take ii into account"
 Again he jottod a cryptic letter upon the pad Of paper which my ! imagination travelled craziIy over q . fant@stic road with sinister shadows i lurking at the sides of if.
 "Therc is but on" angle left Of i, this particulor theory" h" went on, and that bolytors th" improba ble theory that the sandalwooi box really contains something valuable, Do you think if possible that some one intimate with Marion's father or grandmother. knew Of the existence" Of the box and it's contents and is now making an attempt to got pos session Of itn"
 CroutiuHcd Tomorrow
 Copyright 1929, Newspaper Fea-
 turc < rvicc lucD
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Modge's Father Considers Her Theory That the SandalWood Box Containing Marion's "Fortunc,"
 A-a. fhIn RnrarlII.s ALinIIIA-n
Was the Burglars Objective

Was the Burglar 'S Objective
 My father punctiuiously set q chair for me before he answered my announcement that l had received an answer 10 my telegram with per mission 10 tell hlm my theory of the object sought by the burglars.
 Do not hurry dearest" he said. land do not bother to arrange your facts in any set order Just tell me all about if, simply in your own way and I'll null it over alter ward"
 He seated himself opposite ma his fine figure erect, his long slender fingers mechanically t~irljng pen- cil. On the arm Of hls chair was a tiny pad of paper and aS l talked he jotted down an occasional cryptic letter or two. meaningless 10 anyone else. but patently understandable by IL1
 I began my story at once. for. ar- ticipaung Marou's telegram, l lad taken my memory along the courS" Of her strange confidence to me and was ready with every detail of that month-old colloQuy between I.lllian's winsome young daughter and myself
 He made no comment at all until I had finished Then he looked thoughtfully at mo for several seconds.
 "A sandalwood box with q secret compartment containing throe en- velopes." he repeated at last two Of them heavier than the third and apparently holding fiat packages protected by tho corrugated paper which photographers use, A box intrusted to q little child by dying grandmother with the injunction not to open it until she was eighteen and 10 say nothing about il to her mother, the dying womans daugh- ter-in-law. IL sounds like a third rate movie plot and if did not know Marion so well ! should dis miss the whole thing with your hus- bands favorite phrase Of an imagi- nation working overtime. But Of course. anything of that sort is out Of the question with Marion. so we must proceed on the theory that the injunction was laid upon Marion, and that whether the contents Of the envelope be worthless or yalu- able her old grandmother believed them to hold q fortune for the child when she should attain the age Of eighteen years"
 Did Others Know the Secret?
 He was leaning forward in his chair his elbows resting on his knees. his hands close together palms inward thumbs touching fin ger tips tapping each other as he ! talked. It is an attitude he assumes i only when he is greatly absorbed by
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

ing together with only a s"rHll amount ol friction?
 In the ir-t place, it provides in" children plenty of space. Each child ctu go about his own business Wi1h- oui stepping on th" toes Of auothrr.
 rh"rc ar" plenty Of play luat"r- ials. When two children strH@@Io for The possession of a toy. the one whose claim is least good always c"n be directed to some other play thing. either just like il or rquuIy interesting,
 The nursery school attempts no artificial grouru% in play at fhls early age. Such group play "s th" children themselves initiate, such as loading q wagon together. playing Lcat with some boards and Il saw horse, following each other around and around on their hiddio cars, is entirely flexible.
 A child may enter or leave if at WiIl, no pressure being brought to bear upon him 10 do either.
 The child whose social advances
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

New York; Noy. Thoughts WhiIr sjroIlmg Wonder if fish mcl- Chants o>nr eat fish? Sign on a blind mans hat: "Chcrr up---i it m allt ba worsc." A and 10 gro c"rt.ria. The melancholy wall Of river tugs. Jane CoUi's dreamy lauGuor. Male napprrs with eye brow mustachos. Few of us are as well 10 do as formerly, neigh ho'
 Gil Bong, former king of the night clubs Now Il Broadway pro duccr. Two dollar jollios in gold leafod jars. And sold by clerks in braided coats. Barber shop sign: "Our manicure girls are beauty prize winners" Joe Williams, tue sport writer. Clay Morgan of the French Line
 Th" whit" tany blondes featuring heavy black eyebrows. Noar-sorirty chaltrrers who call c;trh other "Od poar' And rush mp and down thea ter aislcs waving at people between aotS. Mrs. Iishr's mincing walk And thc bird-lillc llirts Of her head.
 Those suCoty imported ears with out @n identifying name anywhere The melancholy pIacidity of a curio shop \ playwright wearing patent leather SpatS and a red lapel rose. Phil Plant the young millionaire sportsman Tine real countess who is bousckr"por at fashionable ho'oI.
 The venerable East Side hHgs with discarded laby carriages who hunt kndliug. Always blooming flowers in Helen Gould's window boxes. The little girls who used 10 roll hoops now drive rcadstrrs Henry Black man S"Il. Chicago, Ill.,, boy who made good in the city.
 Cream coIorcd oycrooats with daz- Ming polka dot lIandkcrchicfs Nothing looks so utterly bored as a stretching dog. Unless it is q stretching eat. Dice shaped hats for girls. \ new drink--bcct iuicc "Dukr" Hrrrick, th" park commis- yiorcr, who looks like the mayor.
 The silycr-haircd twins who prom cnado Fifth avonno wearing grey dcrbics. Th" grim look of back seat motorcycle riders. Billie Burke wears her hair in q little knot in the back. Night watchmcn who sit on chairs backward and lean on th" backs. Who remembers when q chateau was house?
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

f"l@ the nursery and physicians anJ hospitals devoted t1 rhiIHron win IliroGH"nilE decorate the walls of SiimuIatiue pictures which excite 'h" iuHGi@a'iou and which are far nor" iilrly to disturb rest than 10 aid it.
 A child may fiuI difficulty in I"IIin% asleep, as Dr. Matocr points o'n, because the paper on the wall shows Jack nmbmr down hfu with no place to land or COW pumping oyer the moon with ovcrv Inirmton of landing On Miss Mufrcr.
 The luuan being is frequently kept awake by oycrstirlulation or such senses aS sight or hearing. An ov"r"%cit"blo child may be kept, aWahe by H light pouring into it's, room through cracks in the window, shade CT hy the noise of q rattlin.r window or door. Unusual. irroguIlr, Interesting or exciting noises will prevent the child from falling asleep. whereas inc constant play, ing Of jazz or other music on the r'Hlo may not disturb ii at all, if trat IS the regular procedure in the family,
 Children ar. especially sensitive 70 th" t,nrp"rGlUro Of the room anIt may be unable 10 sleep well because inc room is too warm or too cold h'caHsr the covers are too heavy or too light, and for similar req sons
 Most important Of all in relation 10 the chiId's sleep is the cstabIish-. mcnt of regular schedule of living j,hd oi rest. If tine childs sleeping habits have b"..n bad and it is noccs- Sary to correct them. suitable rr- wards or incentives may be cstan- Hsh"d 10 induce the child to CO., operate in. the method.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Herdld;s Daily Pattern Service
"tt MING PLAY IROCK"
Pattern 1115
fiHA'b 11C Practical Pattern

Fms adorable little model for the Wee tot boasts collar, cuffs and pockets dHintily trimmed with rur- Hing. Th" frock is extremely simple with front tucl,s for added fullncss and tiny front opening to slip easily over the head.
 Design 1775 may be made of dim fly. swiss, gingham or challis in solid color, dotted or printed in gay floral designs. Collar, cuffs and pocket flaps are cut from contrast ing material. In place of rufrling. embroidery or lace might be used effectively.
 May be obtained only in sizes 9, 1 and 6. Size 4 requires ? yards of %G inch material and 1-2 yard trimming.
 No drcssmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in, structions. Yardaec is given for every size. A perfect it is guar. autccG.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Re sur" to write plainly your Name, Address, Style Number and Size wanted.
 The New Winter Fashion Book is ready for delivery. Price Fifteen Gents, but only Ten Cents when or dcrod with q pattern. Address all mail and orders 10 Herald Pattern Department, 2l3 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
A Fashion Show At The Horse Show

l New York, Nov. 2l-IIorscs were not the only spectacle at the altO- gethcr fascinating national horse show at Madison Square Garden. Quite as exciting was the fashion show that attendants gave gratis For if anyone has been in doubt about the divergence of fashions for morning, afternoon and evening that the new mode has ushcrod, he or she should have gone to this show.
 Mornings everything is rightly sportsW ear-lNords. topcoats. ior- seyS. h'lt gracefully smart, After lunch, either q velvet frock, broad cloth suit, crep" frock and coat ensemble, or some other dress,' outfit is the order. And when the evening session arrives. full. for ual evening things come into th4 spotlight.
 Elegance Is Notable
 WAS impressed all o}rr again with the increasing importance of elegant touches. Mrs. Charles Fol- lCWos Gordon WOrn the most cN- uiSitc earrings of diamonds and pearls one evening, with brace let to match on her left wrist and I contrasting one oil the other, Louise Boone favored silver adornmcnts one day with q royal blue suit. heavily furr"d in lyuv | Tier bracelet was quaint, having delicate, wide loops Of hand- wrought silver joined by q most | unusual link. Her pumps had | handsome fiHgrc" silver hur>lrs | and her silver beads were gradual | "d from very small 10 large Mrs. | George E. st, George wore, on diff | frrcut days, a variety Of new l gloves that emphasized fine scam- ing, dark colors rather than light, . especially for evening. Mrs. I!Ncmrycr Butt, Of Tuxedo, wore an unusually handsome doubh. . eIin silver fol scarf, and moldod . velvet hats were quite an import ant style feature of afternoons. . Isab"l Shu;s wore a stunning plaid velvet froch.
 Bright frochs under fur coats . added lively touches. Catherine . Mcknight wore brick red froc,, . and soft felt lat 10 match. The i neck of her froch Was cut in points and lined with a lighter . tone of silk. a dainty touch. Claire Kellogg, seated in the box with . her. wore a very smart tweed . (loc! coat Of bigger patterned de- sIgn over It, heavily furrcd in skunk.
 Coat !cn%th~ Vary
 Evening coats, slamorous as
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

can ho, ar" drvcIopinG three lengths, instead Of thr long and tn" short they started the scasou with. Mrs. W. K. Naylor Wor" a whitr rruiur coat cut OH tailor d lines. with cushion collar and wide cuffs. HoatriX Blackwell IS one who likes long skirts and short coats and she looked magnificent in H tiorcd yellow brocadcd lame gown, topped by velvet short coat coliarcd in fur. Mrs. Bcr- nurd r. Climbed. cu the other hand wore with d white satin gown a Irocadrd gold mct@l cloth coat that Was long in front and traileI in the back. It also Was collarcI in fur.
 Aside from tbr horse show, lunch hour on Park Avenue points ont the dIfr,romcc between this ycar's formally and last And tt emphasizes another thing, and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

The more Flip the Terrier thought how he had been fooled by uuc' Billy Possum, the more excited and the faster and louder he parked ar the foot Of the apple tree u which Inc Billy had sought refuge. Even Dowser the Hound began 10 grt a little Of Flip's excitement and ho too, began 10 bark in that great deep voice of his, So when Farmer Browns Boy came out Of the hous" and heard the barking over in the Old Orchard, he started over to -rc what it was all about
 Those two dogs are excited about something" said Farmer Brown 8 Boy, "I wonder who or what they have found now"
 When Flip and Ho@Sar saw Earm- CT Browns Boy coming. 'hrY be- came more excited than "g"r tlp was leaping up a' rHr 'rpar ot ra. tree. as he parked -a fa.' tha3 you ould have wondered how he got his breath. or roarsa. Tanner Browns Boy saw the HlIr rossun st once.
 "Wel, well. w.U." o@r"tm-d Farmer Browns Boy "f' i' Ie4r Old Inc Billy Possmu limsrln Irs a long time since Ivo sar. you. | uc' BiIly. l had begun 10 think that 1pg had movcI away or rHat soMaM.a had happened 10 vo3. W#F ar. yuu doing over here u ru. rII Ol- chard Q"
 Farmer ErOwu'4 Ins .t-.n 10 climb up tho aErIr .r... I.. HM.. saw him coming and .,.I uur along one or lae mau...-. Banner Browns Boy '5~u raa#t.I rrt a.l shook tLe branch ia.' H.y H..@ or with al tOar c..f .aa ..- ,a. Down below. Flip 4ua Hon-.r >.n- cd and harH"4 ritU aIp-.s ....t.. ment and Wer- r.aHE t9 lu...r. ot Inc Billy th. nom.u tn should 40. shaken of Then Farmer Irn@u'- Boy happened 70 th5r, fhaf r.o-, two eager dogs donu below n.or kill UHc' iiIlr before h. ooaI a. down to save him. So u, -fuawu shaking. Instead, lr ra5nn.G aouu out of the tree, I''' Il.r and Bow. ser at the foot Of 'u- rg.. a..I luf q ladder from tho barn. NHn rUe ladder he could gi 10 t'u~' nur. and did so. Inc Buly sa" nlm roa.- ing and that if "a4 Of no u-e to },s 10 get away He snarlgd and slowed his teeth, but Farmer Bro%u'- Boy reached out and got him by fl" 'uI And then Uuc' Billy tried his old trick again, He just pre'ruIod 10 b. dead
 Farmer Browns Joy look him down and when Flip ~,lw 'hal he WaA bringing Inc Billy down I' ernm,d as If he would turn himself inside out with excitement Farmer Browns Boy he'd Uuo' HjIl.- ont for Flip 10 smell Of, but when Pip at- tentped to bite Uuc' IjIIy Farmer Browns Boy spoke 10 hu sharply. So Flip learned that he vas not 10 kill Inc Billy.
 Farmer Browns Boy laJd Inc Billy down on the ground and both Hip and BoWscr came and smcllcd
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
YOUR HEALTH
By DH. NUNE:Is, IlNiiHHIN Ih i.cal .I--0Gi@Guu and cf Ky

Editor JoI'nal of thc HmCricaa
 II, I:c;h l--o~:a;.ou and cf fly
 G";a. tEc I!cHlUh }l".az:2r.
 In a consideration Of the normal chlld. Dr.. Florence Malecr Iiyrs particular attention 10 the sleep ol the child
 If Il child does rot sleep sniff cicn1y ii uses up the energy that ir has and fails 10 recupo4tr. The tissues wear oGt with oyorIsa. daily fatigue changes 10 chronic fl- tiguc. the nervous system brcomrs loss and less able fo meet ;ha daily demands made upon il. Tho result is disturbance Of Temperament. irri- tabillty, perhaps in the end serious mental defect.
 The child that has missed lis sleep is cross if cries ,asllv. it los,s ts appetite. destroys its toys anl quarrrls with its brothers and Sis tcrs and friends.
 Among tn" many causes of too little sleep in children are poor nu- triton, ovcrcXcltumcnt or etinull- ton from unusual activities indul%- ed in during the day, t bad bed or room for sleeping purposes and tine failure to establish proper sleeping habits
 I)r. Matoor points out that it is not necessarily advisable that rEp. ohiId's toys and games, ills aqur- rum with the gold fish, i'* animal p"te and indeed all or ija H"cc1so- r'rs 10 Iifr 10 he put in one roo" Sometimes th" child finds it dirij- cult to sleep merely b"caus" these things which interest il most are in ifs immediate surroundings.
 Parents far too frequently deco
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

him all over. Not even when they b."w in one of his ears did he movr. and that must have 1ickIcd him 4rrutly, Never did a dead possum look any nor. dead than t'nc' Billy looked. lu1 al. the time Inc Billy "as pe'pJus out under his u"ar$ closed 'y,llIs, watching cEorythIng 'u, Wa- Ioa,. Was n. afraid? Ol ron.so. ur Hus afraid, but hr didn't sho" that l- Was afraid. lle knew 'lat M> -ai.Sr plan WAS to hlu!f. II" Hu'w that as long as he remained "1tout Iuo'jou nothing vas likely 10 happen 10 him. And so without pro'e=r I" allowed Farmer Browns Eut to pick h.m up by the tail, put Idm down oH tt. ground again, roll IT," over. and u"Eer once did he uoF" SO laGcl a~ au ey"}ash.
 tno~yr2nt lF24 r. w. Hur""ss)
 Ta- n.a' ao,.. "The Cunning ol l.0 H.uy Fa-al4."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Talks To 6Sn 2 fa
 Htssss2& <4k4 4 parer,ts
FLAMING TDGiIi,iI:
BN Alice Ju,IeOn Pralc

In nursery schools, children be tween and years of age learn to play togeth"" quite harpily. to the greater enrichment of their learning alid play experience.
 Ih" methods of In" nursery school ill teaching toddlrrs 10 play tog"lh- rr should prove suggestive and hclpfm to many lJcthrrs.
 Any on" who ever has dealt with q group Of very little children knows that there is many Il social impassc upon them, and much need for help and adult interference 10 for'stan crises and prevent disasters.
 How does he nursery school help it's charges to learn the art of play
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
i'Ormality at Lunchcon

that is tho domarhation between youth and sophisticatiou.
 i'ormality at Luncheon
 At the luncheon at Shcrry's last Friday which Mrs James Imbris gave Janet who, ia this seasons deb, the guests costumes were practically all more formal than you saw at nmchron last year. Little crepe or velvet frocks, all Of them lon" and uneven in hem line. restrained and in color. with I"Nurious little toUcrhs such as pointed lac" yokrs and unusual cuffs. on Q black velvet, covl collar Of flesh pink and gold bro. 'dded chiffon on 4 black flat crepe Or cuffs, and collar and circular hem Of panno velvet on a crepe Elizabeth green frocE. Little Iadv- h"s match frorh5 in their dcrp green, dahlja or medium blue co., or or else black is lhe choice.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
EXTRA Di.CGHsyIb\

When thrr" arr children in the ''"ii| 1t l@ worth while 10 have a jr" jars Of SucA decorative extras as, fancy chocolate shayings, pink sug- ar and colored caraway seeds 10 sprinkle over the tops of cookies. white cake and puddmgs for an ox- tra appctIzing touch
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

take the form of bullying and per sonM aggression is checked and helped 10 find q better outlet for his social impulses. When q conflict ais"s between children who are equally matched, Tn" teacher ire aumtly allows them 10 light it out
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Roast IUrl,

pound Doln of iorE.
 teaspoon -alt
 1-i teaspoon pdprII.a,
 l-3 cup flour
 slices onions.
 2-3 cup water
 peeled sweet potatoes.
 l-4 teaspoon salt,
 Wipe off the pork with a damp cloth. Sprinkle with le teaspoon of 7alt. papriEa and Nour, Arrange ihc onions on tbo top. Place in a roastcr. Add thr water and a lid- EaG" for hour iu a mOd"rat" olru. Reduce .h" heat and bake for %o minutes. Add tho pota}oos and sprinkle them With the l-4 teaspoon Of salt. Bake for 40 minutes, Bastc during the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Menus for fife Fcmi!y
By MRS. ALEXANDER GID!;t'i.
Planning for Sundays Meals

Planning for Sundays Meals
 Brrukfaet -- GrapcfruIl, poach"d .as. broj.rl bacon. mullins. coor".
 Dinner - Roast pork and s"'"' lola'ora. croamod ouious brrad baked apples head lc'iuc" and Rus sian iroSau@. pumpkin pie. coffee,
 Supper - Sliced meat sauiWichca, A.ot pickles. grlprs, fruit cookies,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
pump!.iu Filling

Much meal preparation can talk" place the day prior 10 ,h" serving of the Manufacturing dinner The celery. salad materials. vegetables, desserts #ud sauces can be prepared ready for serving and cooking.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
IINiI ~Ak ItN

rtr au.n Wsrisag. ot s'ra' I- i.0"l. a..r:. .aH1 and mari. cloal- -' 't'r-..a= s# fU a>-y. Eh. .n..~ .. fH.H."ltn- trinujn"s ol 'n@tl".s u.H"u- ' "tIl ,avn lois ". '.H. .ta s"t lou. Tor ta.H
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

bn the other hand, T west side ap"rtmrn, houy" in which a de- lowered Broadway rose was found garrotcd sevor"l years ago, proved such heavy financial loss il was finally torn down, and is now occu- pied by q 2araun.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Horizontal l Slipped. | Work Of @enius. 5 Snare. 13 Fairy. IT. Obstruction. l4 TO value. l5 Dyeing apparatus. iG Night before. IT Pitcher. Is Respects 2I Excess oG solar beyond lmar
 year. 4 To think. -N Attendant. -g Block ot wood. "1 To register. "2 p"titioucr @3 NauGS @G naeu5ibiitN % Conjunction. 4o Measures. A Obscqulcs. 4 Sick. 4G Roll Of film. 1T Noap. A& IdXINlum. 4J To remain
 Vertical Spring 2 Limb. 2 Anger. 4 Body Of directors , To iom"ut 5 To uuhuIt. 2 Film.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

A great theatrical producer now in iipening years and very rich has d household keyed up 10 royal pre- tensions. His unsuitable vanity is fed with all the flattcry and com- pl"tc sorvility of uoblcss" oblieo. Even his bed is that of dcthroncd ruler in a small European principal itE. He usually dimes alone and with great pomp-and perhaps with a sly chucklc. IIr says he has al- ways lived in world of illnsion and he wants 10 continue the regal nann"r until the end It might he added, too, his name is not David B,IaSco.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

\ department store has an all night telegraph service. If GUS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

toner wants something after clos ing, q wire order will bring ii on th" first morning delivery. Thus making q dandy in case you should run out Of boolyuds or somrthiH2.
 Scandal does not always affect property or trade values. Tine hotel where Roths;ciu Was murdered and th" apartment house in which he lived have had a greater prosperity since his mysterious murder than ever before. And the little Broad way cafe from which he was called to his death is usually packed to capacity.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
l ARNIR BROWNS BOY
 ARRIVES
By Thornton W. Burgess

Appearances so oft deceive 'Tis hard to know what 10 believe.
 Farmer Browns Boy
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

$ Sinners.
 , UncCokc1.
 Io Supp"d.
 II By.
 l9 Pillar Of stone. y0 Tooth.
 21 Sheep.
 - Sliiot. - To Vcntilutr - Writing fluid. @G Born, v To make q mistake. 3l PaIlidly. 3t Bucket. %5 noCcupl,d %f Bed. U kimOnO sash. &S Iu thr midst 4l To rent. t2 AfcadoW. i& S1caky,