davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January o a41 tU,- s. Depart
higher than Mondays average IS6-.iO
pounds. .,3;60a3,10: top, $40: "20-3l0
@o isht isht eood eNths snd eho:ee, ee"I
pounds. 3.25a3 :65 light weight, 160-2O0
pounds. : 40a3; 20: medium weight. 20d-25O
pounds. B. l5a3.60; packing sows. medium
and good 275-55O pounds = 2.4Oa: 90: pig.
good and choice. 10O-l30 pounds. 2.50a3."3.
better grade yearlings and light steers
strong to. 25 higher: active at advance;
lower grades and better grade waiehty steers
steady to strong: 100 paid for 1.o03-p?und
yeariings. scaling 100 pounds. downward
in unn1s more Literally ns to
strong bulls higher; slaughter cattle and
pounds, 5;5oa5,25; 9oO,l 100 pounds. 5,5oa
1900 mounds. 4 OOa625; common and me-
good and choice. ,55O-750 pounds. 4.5Oa6.50;
395a4.995; common and medium. .. 15a3."55;
9w ysarnss insser eaolade sha dptea God ee o9s
3,65. cutter. common and medium, .S2a
s1u as"! atocker ana FEEDER S eattis stsens s9oa
Common and medium s.50a5,75
Sheep 10000 head; rather active buyer
interest in desirable fed lambs: indications
steady to strong: best held well above S.25:
early bids downward from 500: sheep fully
sos s1He
525a7 So 9O-9S pounds. good and choice:
7.0OaS.lO ewes. 90:..l50 pounds. good and
Ghsfe msdsm an eedns ses s%ss aas
pounds good and choice. 6 6.00a6.75.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILrT

Barber & Ross. Inc. 6ias... so
Chevy Chase Club BIAS. ..... 101
Columbia Country Club 5i2s.. 9S
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6s. 10
W. M. Cold STORAGE 5s.. ... SIS
Evening star., 1934-01-09
PENNEY DECLARES
EXTRA DIVIDEND
Directors Declare Payment Ordered
Because of General Upturn
in Business.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.-Directors
Oh J. C. Penney Co. today declared an
extra dividend of ST a share, payable
January 80 to stock Of record January
20. A statement by the directors said
the payment was made because of the
general upward trend of business.
A special dividend of 25 cents a share
was ordered by directors of American
Cynamid Co. on the class "A" and
class "B" stocks, payable February /
to stock of record January 10. These
are the first payments since July. 1880,
when quarterly payments of 40 cents
share were made A statement by the
company said establishment of a divi-
dend policy for the future would not
be attempted at this time.
Directors of American Smelling Co.
declared dividend of $3.50 a share on
the 7 per cent first preferred stock,
payable March l to stock of record Feb
ruary 2. Three months ago directors
resumed declaration of dividends on
this stock on which there is an &C
emulation of So share.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
|STOCKS MAINTAIN
| EARLY ADVANCES
Gain From ST to Around 50.
Tobaccos Keep Most CT
Sharp Rise.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Business Writer.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Despite
dull trading, stocks retained advances
OF to around points recorded IN the
first hour today. Tobaccos, which
spurted to points on opening trans
actions. held the greater part of their
gains. Liggett & Myers B was up
around in the late dealings. while
American Telephone, American To-
bacco B, Western Union, U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol and Reynolds B were 2 to
3 higher. General Motors and U. S.
Steel f1rmed around a point each.
Transfers approximated 800 900 shares.
Following an announcement of an
increase in cigarette rates, Liggett g.
Myers B jumped points. American
Tobacco B and Reynolds B around 2.
These lost part of their gains later.
Other equities came out of their dol
drums and followed the tobaccos az a
more leisurely pace. Grains and cot
ton were fairly steady, but not buoyant.
The dollar sagged and recovered in for
eign exchange dealings.
Comes as Surprise.
Aside from the cigarette group, shares
Of American Telephone got up g. and
| Case and Western Union advanced
about each. Others, up sizeable fraC-
| tionS to more than a point included
Westinghouse, United States Steel,
| American Can Allied Chemical j. c.
Penney. Consolidated Gas, Du Pont,
: Gene'al Electric, General Motors,
| Chyrsler. Johns s-Manville, United States
/ Smelling. United States Industrial Al
| cohol, Santa Fe and New York Central.
The boost in cigarette prices by lead
| ing companies from $3.50 to S6.l0
i thousand was somewhat of a surprise
! to the various Wall Street prophets,
although quarters close to the industry
| had been expecting an advance some
| time this Spring.
| Brokerage houses reported that quite
| sizeable short interest had been built
up in some of the tobacco stocks on
| the theory that most of the COM
panies had suffered sharply reduced
| earnings. due partly to increased eX-
penses under the recovery codes and
: that the trade was still exposed to
! threats Of the l0-cent cigarettes, which
; leaped into the competitive arena last
! Spring
Volume Reduced.
Notwithstanding the upward furry ot
leading equities, in the wake of the to-
/ baccos commission houses expressed
some DISAPPOINTMENT at the pronounced
decline in volume With the reduced ag-
gregates Of recent sessions, it was said
| that most of the larger firms were hard
pressed to make expenses.
Administrative proponents in the
! financial district were highly encour-
| aged by the Supreme Court decision
sustaining the Minnesota law estab-
fishing a moratorium on the foreclosure
, Of mortgages. In some banking circles
the decision was interpreted as indicat-
| ing that the Court would uphold th5
wide emergency powers conferred upoI
| the President by Congress.
Word that increased quotas fOf
| United States products had been OBJ
tanned from both France and Great
Britain also was cheering to the fo..
lowers of foreign trade indices. Hope
was expressed that similar quota agree
mems would be made with ether ma.
items that are now holding somewhat
alocf in thsir commercial relations viii
America.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

81 3712 Laclede Gas pr (5)..
41A 19ss Lambert Co t3.....
12ss ga. Lee Rubber (h25c)...
27 5h Leh Port Cement. -.
6as ] Lehigh Valley Coal.
27a. Ssh Lehigh Valley r r. >.
79s 3712 Lehman Corp t2.40)..
23L IA Lehn & Fink (2).
37% 4s4 Libby -Ow-G Ill l.20. {.
221a l5ss Life Saver 1.60).
80 49 Ligg Il Myers tt5. -.
99as 49h Ligg Il Myers B't6.
14Oh 121 Ligg & Myers pf CD,
so IOL Liquid Carbonic II u
36l5 S1a Loew's Inc I) ......
1874 35 Loew's Inc pf t6A).. .
A - 113 Loft Inc. ............
4ls4 1914 Loose Wiles Bis (2).
25L lOss Lorillard tP) t.20.
106 STA Lorjllard tP) IF ID.
25a 1874 Louis q 4 El Al%) j.,
67h 21L Louisville Il Nash...
2Oh 4 Ludlum Steel.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCED
BY VIRGINIAN RAILWAY

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 9-D:rectors
of the Virginian Railway Co. today de-
clared a regular Quarterly dividend Of
sl.50 a share on the preferred stock.
payable February l to holdings of
record January 90
1t was said at the roads Offices that
no action was taken by the board on
the matter of electing a new presi-
dent to succeed the late c. H. HlX
Evening star., 1934-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

1a:S55$S; stssady; Sfeamefy; hishssr than *:
81 scorel. l712alS'4; seconds, l6al7; CEN
tralized 100 score) 1S3. Packing stock
unquoted. Cheese. 392,253, firm. prices un-
changed.
Eggs 2O,717. steady Mixed colors. stand
ards and commercial =, standards. 233a23is:
drties, No. 1. AZ pounds 19al912 average
checks. 15l2a16: other mixed colors ur-
changed
Evening star., 1934-01-09
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

By the Associated Press
The position of the Treasury January
was: Receipts 81, 1S3.:BO9. 80: expenditures
S64 .29I ,527.47; balance, Sso2,b97 ass 30
customs receipts for the month. S5.s51,'
33S.Ol.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince Jub
u were 81 52s. Isl .745.,7: expenditures
&, % .0O9. 424 81. including 81 800 "a ~
O6s.27 emergency expenditures; excess Of
expenditures Sl.392 227 500 go.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
NATIONAL BANKS HOLD
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 9-National
banks in New York and throughout the
country are holding their annual stock
holders meeting today. State banking
institutions will hold their meetings
later this week and next week.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
TRCST CMPANIES
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Wash. Gas SIS 1851 600 at 80.
Wash Gas SIS 19S0-Sl 900 at lr1is,
$1,000 at 104l$, $500 at l04ls.
Capitol Traction Co.-10 at Is
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s-sl 900 at 80,
81 900 at SO.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, January 9 (P)-Over-
tl2-cOunter market:
Evening star., 1934-01-09
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. January 9--Dividends de-
elared, prepared by the Standard Statistics;
Resumed.
Pc Hldrs Of Pay
COMPANY. Rate. riod.- Record. able,
Magnin % Co. 1Oc - Jan. 10 Jan. Is
Accumulated.
Meyer -Blanke pt. SOC :. Jan. s Jan. is
Initial.
Esassa wqa g. s 5ss la Rss 5ss 81 81
Reduced.
Asbestos Mfg. .7l2c :. Jan. 15 Feb.
Regular.
AEs6ia eiS P P sS Jam Jam g FsS FsS
City Ice & Fu Co soc :. Mar. Is Mar. 81
coonisl Si Fl Rite 1ss q 5ss EsS 5an Mar
Cons Chemical Indus
esss e!s j Z i$i!s RS 8 Sss S}ss i r. f..
Mas SD u 2 81 p pf $50 8 FEB. Eeb |:
Mag III So pf Sl.50 9 May 5 May |.
Mss e Df s15S & g g ASS ASS: Aos Aos: Il Il
Mock Elss pf IL sl35 lie g Dec. Dec go Jan Jan i
phoenix Fin pt SOC 9 July ! July !,
Phosnix Phosnix Finance Fin ee Soc Soc Sss
Quar- Inc Shares. &c =. Jan. u Feb
Feed Feed Re- Roller h 5 Bit 3Se 2se Jan. jan Jan.
ssltasle ssy sdoTiile siTf lns esf Jam Jam Jam Jan
ssic ssS SssS g p r s sc & Jam: Jam 1sl.jsn. Il
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
Roy B. Miller
Now Aboard
USS Portland

Savannah, Ga.-Roy B. Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bachman H.
Miller of China Grove, is now sta
toned aboard the USS. Portland,
one of the latest 10000 tor cruis-
'ers, according 20 announcement by
Lieut.. Col. A. B. Drum, Command
ing Marine Corps Recruiting Sta
ton, Post Office Building, Savan-
nah, Ga.
Miller enlisted in the Marine
Corps on January 10, 1882, and
upon completion of his training at
Paris Island, S. c., was assigned to
duty at Headquarters Company,
Paris Island, and later transferred
to the Sea School, Portsmouth, Va,
from which place he was assigned
to duty aboard the Cruiser Portland
and promoted to the rank of Pri-
vate First Class.
Marines aboard ship man the sec
Iondary batteries, or torpedo defense
guns, and the anti-aircraft guns,
perform guard duty, and when
landing operation are necessary, are
first ashore when trouble threatens.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

|mire."
Page knew nothing and OWNED
nothing beyond his own mad anxi-
ETY.. He knew that the mad infatua-
ton of his own passion, his blind
belief in Nancy's love for him, had
led to this. Nancy had gone out
into the storm to escape him. He
rated Morgan again, hated him with
all his soul, because Morgan had
done what he could not do. But
he followed Helena into her car.
If she knew where Nancy was, he
would find her and-if he found
|her-he would make her forgive
him.
Nancy was drying her shoes by
the fire when the big car-failine
to cross the stream-stopped nearly
a quarter of a mile away and Pag'
and Helena took to the path ovel
the hill.
Richard was still with the child.
but the crisis had passed in the
night and his poor mother, in the
collapse of relief, was lying asleep
on the floor. Nancy, shut out of
the sick-room, was trying to get
ready to walk home.
She was putting On the wrecks
of her shoes when there came a
KNOCK at the door. Richard HIM
elf came to answer it. He was still
in his shirt sleeves. He had strip
ped off his collar and the strong
cords in his throat showed like the
scrolled muscles of an athlete.
The next moment the door open
ed and the broad sunshine showed
her Helena and Page Roemer
Helena caught at Richards ARM.
"Richard!' she cried andiously
I"you're killing yourself! It's mo-
right-we can't let you do it
you re too valuable!"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

off. Don't worry Mama; I'm go
ing to see about the telephone. our
wires down on top of the japanese
ounce"
Mrs. Gordon crept out of bed
and dressed herself. She came
downstairs before Amanda made
the coffee. and tried to set the
breakfast table. when Amanda
came out from the kitchen.
"I'se maxim biscuits. Mis- Cor
don, an Miss Haddon's autermo-
bills at de gate-I reckon yo' all
gots ter go ter de doah y~o'se'f."
Helena came up the path alone.
Mrs. Gordon was agitated when
she opened the door.
"Oh, Mrs. Haddon, where's
she cried.
81 came here-I hoped she'd
come home" Helena replied gently.
give been nearly crazy all
night" she said weakly. "Mr.
Gordon's sure she's stopped some
where-because of the storm. Page
came here a while ago.
Helena laid her hand on her
shoulder. Don't worry" she said
with a sweetness that went to Mrs.
Gordon's heart. "Pm sure she's
safe-isn't there anybody you can
think of-she might know"
The poor woman forgot herself
entirely. IF our phone wasn't out
of order-I'd Gallup Richard Nor
gan-she might be there, She
she stopped short, catching herself
Helena's long eyes gllmmered
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

Cathedral, the market place animated
with colorful Indians, and above all,
the magnificent vistas presented by
the mountains.
From Mollendo, port for the weekly
Santa" cruises from New York and
California to Peru and Chile, Are.
quipa is approached by rail over 8
route leading through the colorfu.
desert of Islay across which strange
crescent-shaped sand dunes have
been parading .or centuries. The
desert is n Of the few in the world
from which snow-capped mountains
rise. The peculiar c~learness of the
desert air together with the height OF
81 Misti has led to its being selected
by Harvard as the site of it's as.
Economical observatory for mapping
out the stars of the southern hemi-
sphere, and it is said that not even in
the great deserts of Africa do the
stars shine more brightly than here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
THE GENTLEMAN"

THE white-headed gentleman" Ell
L Misti, forms a stately background
for Arequipa, one of the most charm
ing towns in Peru. With his two
brothers, the magnificent Pichu Pichu
and Chachani, this sleeping volcano
has been watching over Arequipa
since it first came into being as a
little halfway station on the old Inca
trail between Cuzco and the coast.
Back in those days the village was
used as a resting place by Indian run
ners whom the Incas dispatched to
the sea to bring fresh fish to the
monarchs in Cuzco. Later, when Pr
zarro recognized in it an ideal place
for a Spanish stronghold between the
interior and the coast. it became the
seat of a bishop.
Today Arequipa's chief attractions
to visitors are the portal-lined plaza
with the shops and cafes clustered
round it. IN exceptionally beautiful
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
Cheap Gains
Made Before
Pigs Weaned

At no time in a pigs life will he
make as cheap gains as when he is
properly fed during the sucking
period,
Zone should be guided in feed
ing spring-farrowed pigs by the use
to be made of these pigs when they
are ready for s~laughter,'' says Earl
H. Hostetler, in charge of swine
research for the North Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station at State College.
During the sucking period how
ever, all pigs should be fed the
same regardless of how soon they
are to be marketed. If the sow is
to farrow two @litters of pigs annu-
ally, she should be full fed during
the last five or SIX weeks of the
sucking period SO that she might
supply her own body as we'll as that
of the litter with the necessary
.nutriments."
Hostetler points out that where
the sow is fed by hand, the pigs
should be allowed access to shelled
corn in a creep in addition to what
they may get from the sow's feed.
Where the sow is fed from a self
feeder, the pigs may eat with her
and will need no additional feed.
During the period before the pigs
are weaned, it is important for the
sow and her litter to have ample and
fresh, succulent grazing. This will
stimulate the milk flow and en-
courage growth in the young pigs.
The corr or other carbohydrates fed
should be supplemented with an
supply of protein such as
fish meal or tankage, Hostetler says.
He also points out that spring
pigs intended for sale tbs fall
should be continued on full feed
and be pushed to gain as rapidly as
possible. Those pigs intended as
breeding animals should also be full
fed until they weigh about Is
pounds each, then the grain ration
may be limited. The pigs intended
to be kept for a home feat supply
next winter should receive a limited
feed until time to push them for
slaughter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
SIXTEENTH INSTALLMENT


Nancy lifted the child gently
On his pillow. "Now-quickly,
don't be frightened, take off the
old sheet and put on the clean
one" Together they slipped the
child into clean things, and Nancy
sponged her hot little face with cold
water.
"Tony's more quiet see. the
sponging did him good" she said
gently, but her heart beat in her
throat. The child seemed to be
slowly choking to death.
Richard, Richard! Her heart
cried again desperately. 1t seemed
impossible that she could need him
SO, but she did.
AT last she stopped and looked
about her. 1t was better! The
atmosphere had cleared, the floor
was bare and clean, the bed abso-
lutely white and fresh. She took
hold of the sobbbing woman and
led her to the chair beside the bed.
Nancy ran into the outer room
and began to iron towels with few
erish energy. Would Richard
never come? Perhaps Henry had
been thrown by Polestar, perhaps
the roads were impassble-but, no,
no! She would not believe it, he
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

In spite of herself. Nancy watch
ed Richard covertly. In the stern
conflict hat he waged. she had no
place at all! She felt suddenly
insignificant. Her very rage at his
domination dwindled. She was
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
Mr.. Gordon, scorning to admit
anxiety, sat up late waitmg for
Nancy.

under their heavy lids. So, she
thought, there is something in it!
She thought she knew it all now.
The mystery of Polestars condition
discovered late the night before
had been explained just before
he left the house. Henry had con-
fessed to Kingdom Haddon. He
had also told where Morgan went.
Amanda came to the door, Mist
Page Roemer's outside, MN.
He'd like ter see Mis- Haddon."
Helena leaned over and deliber-
ately kissed Mrs. Gordon. "He's
going with me. Well find her.
Don't be frightened,' she said.
II know where she is, dear boy"
she said softly to Page. 'I've just
found out-we'll go and get her.
!She can't walk home through this
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
Black Draught For
Dizziness, Headache
Due To CONSTIPATION

II have used Thedford's Black
Draught several years and find
1t splendid" writes Mr.. G. w. Hol-
ley, of st. Paul, Va. II take 1t Tor
dizziness or headache (due to con-
stipation). I have never found
anything better. A short while
ago, we began giving our children
Syrup Of Black-Draught as a laxa-
tive for colds and little stomach
ailments, and have found 1t very
satisfactory" -. Millions Of pack
aaes Of Thedford's Black Draught
are required to satisfy the demand
for this popular, old reliable, purely
vegetable laxative. Use a package.
Children like the Syrup"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

The New Pain-Relieving, Aka
lizing, Efervescent Tablet
Watch it bubble up, then drink
it. You will be amazed at the
almost instant relief.
It is called AL a-Seltzer because
it makes a sparkling alkaline
drink, and as it contains an
~analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) it
first relieves the pain of every
day ailments and then by re-
storing the alkaline balance cor
reefs the cause when due to
excess acid.
After trying many brands Of
medicines-so-called relief for
gas, and all of them a failure,
/ gave up hopes. By chance I
tried Alka-Seltzer-1 am more
than satisfied. Geo. Bennett,
New York, N. Y.
Get a glass at your drug store
soda fountain. Take home a 30
cent or go cent package.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
Don't Prolonq
The Agony!

Next time you suffer from Gas
on Stomach, Headache, Sour
Stomach, a Cold, Muscular,
Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic
Pains; That Tired Feeling, That
Morning After" Feeling. Get a
glass of water and drop in one
or two tablets of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

They tell us to show spring feel
ing in u clothes, and it IS also
we'll here in Salisbury to show some
signs of spring cleaning on our
.'overalls. a-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
would come, he must GOMEZ!

Woulu SOIIle, lit LHuSC come!
Nancy laid the clean towels in
a row beside the clean basin, ready
for the hot water that was steam
ling in the kettle. Then she went
to the bedside. The boy was very
still, his CLASSY eyes stared and his
parched lips were open. Was he
breathing? He gasped and she drew
a long sigh of relief.
Don't cry so! she checked the
poor mother pitifully. Don't!
He hears you. The doctor must
get here soon now, he must!-" she
ran to the window.
Would Richard never come?
Then, suddenly, she saw him,
coming over the crest of the hill on
foot. Of course! She ought to
have known it; he couldn't drive
his car past that telephone pole.
How strong he looked, how cool
And this man was her husband! 1t
seemed to her that she stopped
breathing; then the child's gasp:
grew suddenly audible. She ran to
the door and tore it open.
"Oh, Richard, I'm afraid he's
DYING she whispered, holding the
door open.
He came in and shut the door
with his shoulder.
"Where's the patient? he asked
briefly.
|"In there! she pointed to the inner
room. a catch in her throat.
He did not notice it. His eyes
went to the room. His glance
swept over the preparations with
something like a flash of surprise.
but he said nothing. She saw him
put the frantic mother gently
aside and bend over the child. Deft-
|ly. silently, swiftly. he made his
examination. raised up, and turned
to face them.
Nancy was trying to coax the
frantic woman away, but she broke
out in a hoarse whisper: bet he
doctor?"
mo! Be quiet, please. Leave
he ROOM. / must be alone, I've
got work to do"
Nancy drew the woman gently
away.
Mrs. Kinney dropped into a chair
and Nancy ran back.
Here are towels, and I've got
plenty of hot water. I can help
|you?"
He turned from his open surgi-
c~alcase and there was no response
in his face at all.
mo! You ought to be at home.
This is diphtheria, I'm going to put
a pipe in his throat-leave me.
Iplease!"
"Oh, poor child; Richard, she
can't help. you need help. Let me
help you"
mol" he motioned to the door
Impotence in his gesture. Leave
the room, please!"
He did lot want her. He would
not let her help! She turned ane
walked slowly to the door.
Then she heard the woman
voice. broken and husky.
eth doctors savin' him." sh'
said. Hes like God. amt he
Working ter save life an gettin' n
pay for it,"
Nancy made no answer. The wo
man had begun mechanically tt
feed the fire to keep hot waite
ready, and the girl helped her.
"Have you had anything to eat?'
Me eat? Fer tn love O Mike
however kin TIL likes of me git tim
ter eat-an' him so sick!"
"Oh!"
Nancy found a little tea, half
loaf of dry bread, some sugar. an
she managed to spread an old clea.
napkin on the end of the tabl
Then. she sliced and toasted brea
and made tea.