davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-26
C ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE or RECEIVERS SALE
TIE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY or CAMERON

COUNTY OF CAMERON
In the District Court. IC3rd Judicial
District. Cause No. i203O. LLOYD C..
Plaintiff. rs. The Al Parker
securities Co. Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that. AZ Re
ceiver for The Al Parker Securities Co.
Ia the above entitled and numbered
cause. and acting under n BY vir-
tue OF an order OF the court made and
entered therein on the 10th day OF
September, A. ID. 1885. l viii. on the ord
day OF December. "A. ID. 1898. the same
being the first Tuesday Of said month.
between the hours OF ten O'Clock a. m.
ana four O'Clock p. m. ~ the door OF
the court house OF Cameron County.
Texas. in the City Of Brownsville. Tex
Is. offer for sale and sell at public
20 the highest bidder for cash.
As the property OF The Al Parker Sc
curities Co the following described
real estate. 70 wit:
All those certain tracts OF land as set
forth and described In a certain deed
Of trust executed by A. r. Parker and
the said The Al Parker Securities co.
70 A. Ashheim. Trustee. dated the 18th
day Of February. A. ID. 1899 and record
10 Vol. 80, ID. 33S-339 or the Deed
OF Trust records OF Cameron County.
Texas, containing in the aggregate 49,
s4il2 acres OF land. more or less. as
the case may be. and situated IN n
Buena Vista Grant. Cameron County.
Texas. Reference Is hereby made to the
above deed OF trust for a detailed de-
scription by metes and bounds OF the
lands 20 be sold at Said sale. Said lands
are also known as the Buena Vista
Ranch OF The Al Parker Securities
Co., less those certain blocks and par
GELS excepted therefrom as particularly
set forth IN the above deed OF trust.
said lands will be sold free or tax
liens. or subject 70 tax liens. rs may be
determined At the time Of said sale.
and said sale viii be subject 70 con
by the court.
Further information and particulars
may be obtained from the undersigned
az La Feria. Texas.
Dated this the 18th day OF November,
A. D. 1885.
JOHN Il MITCHELL. Receiver
for The al Parker Securities Co.
ii-i2-ls-26-3t-5045.
, 1935-11-26
NOTICE or SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

AAA1 2AAAG Vt 1AAhO
COUNTY OF CAMERON
BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued
out OF the l03rd judicial District Court
10 and for Cameron County. Texas.
on a judgment rendered in said court
on the 29th day OF October. 1885. in ia
vor OF irwin McCreary. Banking Com
missioner ~ Texas. in hts official capa-
city a. statutory receiver OF the Texas
Bank g. Trust Company Of Brownsville.
Texas. and against Nabor NJ. Torres for
debt in the sum OF S74lse 90, and against
the defendants NsbOr M. Torres. George
L. Desha. Jr. Harrington independent
School District. Frank Y. Davis. Presi-
den OF the Board Of Trustees OF said
EArlingen Independent School DIS
trict. Joe Celaya. Jr.. q. @. Henson.
John T. Lomax. Houston a. Brownsville
Development Company and Henson a.
LomaX Development Company for the
establishment and foreclosure OF lien
on the hereinafter described proper
ties 70 make such Judgment. interest
and costs OF suit. the said judgment be-
ing rendered in Cause No. l2.657. STYLED.
irwin McCreary. Banking Commission
er vs.. Nabor NJ Torres. ct al. in said
court. ! did. on the 18th day or Novem-
Der. 1885. at 10 O'Clock n. m. levy upon
the following described tracts and par
cells OF lane situated in Cameron Coun-
ty. Texas. to-wit:
First Tract: Lot No 4 IN Block No.
36A IN the City OF Brownsville. Cam
eron County. Texas. as shown and de-
lineated upon map mad by a. w.
Amthor. Civil Engineer. and duly ap-
pearing OF RECORD in the Map or Plat
Records OF Cameron County. Texas.
IN Vol. 5 a. y. 10. to which map me
It's record reference is here made for
greater particularly OF description.
Secon Tract: Lot No. 7 in Block No.
i73 IN the City OF Brownsville. Texas.
as shown upon a certain map made
, 1935-11-26
OLYMPIC ROW
SIDE-STEPPED
Jews-in-G Germany Not Likely
To Come Before u. S.
Amateur BODY

CHICAGO. Nov. 26-P-Grouns
opposed to United States part,cfpa-
ton in the Olympic games Al Berlin
next August, who expect the boy
cot question TO be threshed out on
tne floor OF the annual meeting OF
the Amateur Athletic Union at New
York Dec. 8. are likely to be dis
appointed, Fred l. Steers. vice
President OF the A.A.U., said Tues
day.
Steers. a Chicago attorney. said
the question has no parliamentary
standing and that there IS little
probability that efforts win be made
70 force a vote.
What he termed a noisy minor
icy" has beer deluded. he said. inro
believing that there is n technical
chance OF forcing a vote on the
question OF an American boycott OF
the games. for alleged diScrimina-
ton by Germany against Jewish
athletes. The technical chance. he
said. was based on a resolution
presented by Gustavus It. Kirby.
treasurer OF the Olympic committee.
and adopted az the A.A.U.. conven-
ton at Pittsburgh IN 1888.
The Kirby resolution asked that
the American Olympic committee
instruct its delegates, Col. william
May Garland. Gen. Charles H
Sheriff. and Commodore Ernest
Lee Jahncke. Jr.. TO inform the
International Olympic association
that the American group would not
certify its athletes for participation
I'm the games unless Germany gave
assurance that there would be no
discrimination against German ath-
letes OF Jewish faith.
Steers pointed out that the dele
gates did inform the international
association, and that Germany gave
the assurance requested.
, 1935-11-26
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates.
20 words or less n insertion u. s0c
Over 20 words. one insertion.
per word &c
Subsequent Insertions run con-
secutively. per word ........ l1sc
Minimum. 10 words
BY month. per word ...... SOC
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads nus be IN the office by
III a. m. week days and BY noon on
saturday for the Sunday paper.
Legal notices &c per word per inser-
ton.
Phone 1900 and ask for the Classified
Department. An experienced ad writer
will gladly assist you with the word
ing OF your ad. Check your al VIE 70
first appears as The Herald Ia not re-
sponsible for more than q incor-
rect insertion.
, 1935-11-26
BOwlingDOpe

Pete Petrarca led the way Mon
day night when the Mckay bowlers
took three straight from the Delta
Hat a. Shoe squad in spite Of a
15o-pin handicap. Petrarca rolled
196-2f8-2l3-62T for an average OF
200 per game. The engineering
handy man was the only bowler Of
the night TO break over into the
200 class.
Breezy" williams. mosquito de-
, 1935-11-26
Ounce tents
NOTICE

Is hereby given that no hunting
or t~respassing will be permitted on
II. H. Hardin lands In Cameron
County, Texas. without permits from
ranch manager.
g. r. CHRISTIAN.
Qi-I7-I8-l9-24-25- 26-6t-5052)
, 1935-11-26

stroyer de luxe, was next in line
for the night with l66-1ss-I67-52I.
Outside OF Petrarca'S scores. the top
single for the night was turned in
By Ted PoSey OF the P~ostoffice. a
new convert to the bowling game,
when he rolled a 1872 in the second
game.
The scores.
, 1935-11-26
Real Estate
MONEY TALKS

$4,000 buys ultramodern 5-roon
stucco house " excellent condition.
hardwood floors. screened N front
and PACK porches, double rarare
ana On eornsr lot: $4,000 cash:
balance ss542 per month includin1
interest: Original loan. s32OoO0
Formerly sold for s5,5OO'oO.
100000 buys we'll located mira
modern 6-room brick veneer srd
hollow tile home textone fni.haS
inside, hardwood floors front arS
back porches, . bedrooms J 1919
breakfast nook. servsnt 49,.
with tile shower hath ao,,S i.al.ere
age with concrete floor erS s
way: s2250.oO cash: balan no urive-
period Of IS years al Sc User
This Is one OF the ms. H MsI.
homes In Brownsville. HSaoie
s. z. Graham 4 Companv
Arcade Bldg. = Phnr. n
Brownsv'ur revnne iTS
, 1935-11-26
Brietz Briefs
BY EDDIE RRIETZ

DA GDDAE DAAAEAG
NEW YORK. Nov. 26. -Pp- II
Charlie Dresser hadn't come TO
terms with the Reds he could have
had a coaching job with the Giants
....Bin Terry made him a nice
offer at Dayton. Tip TO Billy
Evans: II Bob Quinn does not 60
60 Boston. get in touch with Judge
McKeever Of Brooklyn.
Columbia alumni are afraid Lou
Little. who gets SO 900 per year
and owns 80 suits OF clothes may
,lquit because OF poor material.
Howl. Jimmy Leto was all bang
ed up I'm that last fight with Harry
Dublinsky. The two-vear home
and home agreement between
Temple and Marquette will not be
continued next year.. This Bobby
Grayson must be the real thing,
boys.
Good for the baseball men for
almost doubling the salary Of Judge
W. q. B~ramhsm, minor league car
He may be the next Judge
Lands II a successor Is ever APP
pointed MA. Which we doubt. ..
Glenn Cunningham. Kansas great
miller. will make his first invasion
OF Dixie IN the Sugar Bowl track
meet at New Orleans next month.
Lou McKenna tells this one on
Sheldon Beise. Minnesota fullback
When Beise was called TO the
center Of the field with Dick Crayne
m the MinneSota-Iowa game, the
referee said. Mr.. BeiSe. as visit
ing captain, you get the choice OF
the coin" TO which ReiSe re-
piled: "Beise, pleaSey. not BeeSy
....Notre Dame fans are finding II
pays 20 stay in their seats until the
last whistle these days.
, 1935-11-26
Announcement

OLD FASHIONED Thanksgiving
dinner al Deer Lake Tourist Inn.
Phone 400 for reservations before
Wednesday noon. Comfortable
lobby for bridge. Beautiful
grounds. Q-l17
, 1935-11-26

EVERY CONSECUTIVE day that a
Herald Want Ad is published 1t
increases In result-pulling power.
, 1935-11-26
IS Help Wanted-MaIe

~ AACAB w
BOYS WANTED for routes In Edin-
burg, Mercedes. and Raymond
vile. Boys must be attending
school at this time. This is OPP
portunity for a real live wire. who
is reliable and wants to get into
a good paying business. Apply
The Brownsville Herald. Q-l31
HUNDREDS OF buyers are reading
the Herald Want Ads every day
Place your merchandise or SER
vice and your name before them
Phone 1900.
80 Situations Wanted
WANT WORK or any kind. Have
IL ton late model truck. Inquire
phone 1000. Q-l33
Livestock
40 Horses-C Cattle
FOUR MULES FOR SALE. Pat
Deely, San Carlos Apis. Q-I30
, 1935-11-26

FoR SALE or RENT
Choice locations and 49,.
critics Store buildinrS prop
houses, Residences. Everv. ware
Eeal Estate. Travellers Es W.
Lobby, phone 500 or 147s MOTEL
LEE B. JAMES
, 1935-11-26

A SHARE THE Wealth. -
continuous affair vrIth
Classified Ads. 1etMaM
, 1935-11-26
Personal
Professiona

DRS. BROWN and HERRERA, grad
u2te chiropractors, new painless
treatments. electrotherapy. sweats.
treatment S1.00. 2116 : l4th Street,
Victoria Heights. Phone 687.
, 1935-11-26
Delta Hat
Mckay Pharmacy

Totals M. 735 S27 765 2,327
, 1935-11-26

Totals $50 $40 s71 2572
, 1935-11-26

BUILDING Donna, suitable mer-
cantle' display room or garage.
Jonn .. Kelley, Brownsville.
Q-Il3
Evening star., 1935-08-13
GENERAL s SLAYER
NAMED At TOXIC
Colonel Accused in Death
of Superior 0fficer-Dis-
pute Cited.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August l3.-Lieut. Col.
Saburo Aizawa was named officially
by the war department today as the
assassin of Lieut. Gen. Tetsuzan Ma
gaia, director general of military af-
fairs.
Aizawa is famous swordsman.
Nagata was killed yesterday by a
saber thrust through the chest.
No motive was announced but il
was understood that the younger Off
Ger bore grudge against Nagata. vir-
tually the administrative head of the
army, over an assignment to a post
considered undesirable.
Repercussions against the assassi-
nation died down today on assurances
from Gen. Senjuro Hayashi, minister
of war, that he would not resign be-
cause of the incident, as was his re-
ported intention. 1t was understood
he agreed to remain in Office to carry
through plan for greater unity and
discipline in the Japanese army.
Gen. Hayashi went to the Emperor S
villa at Hayama, southwest of Yoko-
hama, today to apologize to the SOW
ereign for the affair.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

had already eaten. 1t was very un-
usual. for Mr.. Wiegers was proud OF
his promptness. Mrs. Mack grew
uneasy. She decided to go out to
the garage.
Mrs. Mack stood at the door OF the
garage. The rain had dwindled TO
a drizzle. She could hear the motor
of the car running, and Mrs. Mack
knocked on the garage door. but there
was no answer. She knocked again,
and when there still was no answer
she ran excitedly to the phone and
called the Fire Department, the Police
Department and doctor.
N7HEN the door of the garage was
w smashed in heavy fumes Of car
bon monoxide drifted out, and Mr..
Wiggers was seen slumped over
fender of his automobile. He was
carried out into the open.
I'm afraid it's no use" said the
doctor after bending over him. I'm
afraid it's too late. He's dead"
TOO bad-funny little guy" said
a fat. short fireman. Lets give him
a try. You never kin tell about
these little guys. They don't die so
easy"
So the pulmotor was tried, and
other things were tried, and the fire.
man, and a policeman, and the doctor
worked intensely over the stricken
Mr.. Wiggers. Several minutes passed,
and then Mrs. Mack almost screamed,
for here she had heard the doctor
say the man was dead, and his eye
lids nuttered. -.
DO you remember anything at all?"
Mrs. Mack asked Mr.. Wiggers day
latter. She had come to visit him in
his room. where he was bundled up
and still recuperating. and hoping
he'd be well enough to go to work on
Monday.
"No-not that I can say" began
Mr. Wiggers.
We'll. you see. I just thought
you've been a good man, and the
doctor absolutely said you were dead,
and I thought maybe"
HE actually said was dead?
Really dead?"
That's what he said, and"
Mr.. Wiggers contracted his brows
Minutes passed, and Mrs. Mack sud-
denly saw his face was Frightening,
indeed becoming as though illumined
"I do remember. Yes, do. have
been a good man, indeed I have.
remember as though I was floating,
upward, upward. and then there
were great wings: maybe they were
my wings. And I heard bells tolling.
Yes, I did. heard bells tolling-"
Everard Wiggers looked out upon a
world that suddenly was transformed
before his eyes. He had been a good
man. and he knew now for certain
where In the end he was going.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-13
PRIZE BABYS ROUTINE
INCLUDES MUCH REST
Early to Bed and Early to Rise
Are Habits of 25-Month-0ld
Seattle Winner.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. August 13-It's early to
rise and early to bed that makes
Barbara Leeg a prize curly head.
Barbara. 25-month-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Legg, was ad-
Judged Seattle's champion baby, for
beauty. health and general perfection
Saturday when the Seattle Sports
mems Show closed. Barbara's daily
schedule is:
7am.-Awakened, given glass of
orange juice, bathed and dressed.
7:45 a.m-Breakfast: Orange pulp,
cooked cereal with variations of toast
and milk or soft boiled egg.
10 ANA glass of water.
Noon-Barbara's main meal: Varia-
tions of broiled beef and liver, broiled
or boiled fish, two or three vegetables,
fresh fruit, milk.
12:45 p.m.-Slsep.
3 or 4 p.m.-Awakened and given
q glass of fruit juice with water.
$50 p.m.-Dinner: Two vegetables.
cottage cheese, stewed or fresh fruit,
milk
After dinner-Bed.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

landlady in Takoma, stout woman
with a tuft of hair growing from a
wart on her face, was his only con-
fidant and his old-fashioned car his
only pleasure. His landlady was 20
years older than he was, but when
a man is AZ and has not married-in
fact, has never been in love-any
woman makes good companion.
Everard would in the evenings often
discuss with her at length affairs OF
the day, or affairs at his office, where
he had started 19 years before as a
file clerk and where he was still a
file clerk.
ON SUNDAYS, if the weather was
~ nice, or even if it was raining a
bit. Everard would take himself out
for a ride in his car. The automobile
was as personal to him as any ami
mated thing. He had given 1t a
name. He not only drove 1t, he Ca
ressed it, and he knew every lncn
of it.
On Saturday afternoons, when he
did not have to work overtime. he
would take off the hood Of the car
and putter around it, testing the
spark plugs and other such things
as the horn. He washed it carefully
and polished it and kept it in good
repair at all times.
We'll" declared Everard after he
put down the paper he had been
reading on one particular Saturday
afternoon, well, I guess I'll go out
in the garage and tune up the old
bus a bit"
But it's raining out" said Mrs.
Mack. the tufted landlady, as she con-
tinued to dust about the sitting room.
"Oh. a little rain won't hurt me"
boasted Mr.. Wiggers. 1T takes more
than that to stop me-.
I amt the one to be getting in
any mans way. I never got in my
husbands way when he was alive,
poor soul. and l amt going to get
in yours But the last time you
went out in the rain you caught
yourself a bad cold, Mr.. Wiggers.'
I'll wear my nuffier," Mr.. Wiggers
compromised, and, dressing himself as
we'll as he might to protect himself
against the rain, went out to the little
garage at the rear of the house.
1t was a very snug little garage
Mr. Wiggers had put the tar paper
on the roof himself, double thickness,
to insure no leaks in the roof There
was good molding around the win
dows and around the doors and there
we're substantial locks inside and out
If any one broke into Mr.. Wiggers'
garage it would not be without effort.
Mr. Wiggers turned his collar up
against the rain, scooted across the
yard, fumbled a moment with the
keys he kept on a heavy chain, and
shortly was within the confines, small
Evening star., 1935-08-13
A Flying, Bearded Fish.

PHILADELPHIA CT).--A flying fish
with a four Inch beard and an eel so
transparent that print can be read
through its ribbon-body are among
the specimens brought to the Acade-
my of Natural Sciences from West
Indian expedition. A lantern fish dot
ted with phosphorescent beads which
glow in the darkness Of its home 3
miles deep is another newcomer to the
museum.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
IT HE r E were

IT z r E " E r e
times when
Everard Wiggers,
faithful to his rou-
tine duties as Gov
ernment clerk in
Washington, felt
very old, and there
were times, too,
when he could not
but he certain his
life still was all
before him. He was
growing noticeaoly
bald, and he grew
a mustache to see
how he would look.
Everard was uncer-
tain and shaved 1t
off, and he was still
uncertain and let
it grow in again,
and then, again,
he shaved 1t off.
All his life, more
or less, Everard
had been that way
Az~% - ~ htC
Evening star., 1935-08-13
SHORT STONY
HEAVENS BELLS

but ample, Of his
garage. He looked
upon his car, and
he was h ply.
These times, when
messing about and
listening to- the
firm chug Of the
motor, we're those
in which Mr.. Wig
gers felt youngest,
The rain blew
into the garage,
made 1t feel damp
and uncomfortable.
Everard slammed
the door.
Mrs. Mack had
long since finished
her house clean
ing. She had come
back flom the
grocery store, she
had prepared sup
per. and she was
patiently waiting
for Mr.. Wiggers;
her other guests
Evening star., 1935-08-13

were held on murder charges yester-
day In connection with the fatal
shooting of Johnnie Goodwin, 81, act
ing police chief.
Goodwin died yesterday from bullet
wound received when he and fellow
officer attempted to question Thomp-
son and Dawson. The latter admitted
to Beaumont Police Capt. H. A.
Downey that he fired the fatal shot.
Thompson was captured here shortly
after the shooting and Dawson was
arrested at Lake Charles, La, after he
Evening star., 1935-08-13
How to Aid the Police.

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick R.-
A tourist reported to police he lost
his wallet, containing money and val
liable papers.
1T might have been at point 10l
miles east Of Calais, Me-. on the St
j INST. Stephen highway" he sug-
ge5ted.
The police drove out l0.1 miles
found the wallet.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
ARMY OFFICER CLEARED
Capt. Blinn Absolved of Blame
In Drowning of Two.

LACROSSE. Wis. August 13 LPl.-
Capt. Fisher Blinn, U. S. A. Engineers,
driver Of car which struck bridge
approach here Friday. causing sec
ton of the bridge to collapse, with
two deaths resulting. yesterday was alb
solved Of criminal negligence charges
by coroner's jury.
Francis Landrieu, a Government
engineer, and his wife, both of New
Orleans, were trapped in the car and
crowned. Capt. Blinn and his COM
panion, Miss Marceline Patro, escaped
The jury deliberated an hour and
IS minutes and found the deaths were
due to drowning following an auto
mobile accident.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
1 SOi Real Furniture
. ~JO Of Merit" Value

the mtnd Furniture of Merit
No
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Solberg in Hornafjord.

HORNAFJORD. Iceland, August 13
P.-Thor solberg, who Is flying from
America over the original route Of
Left Erikson. yesterday awaited better
weather for the last lap Of his. flight,
which will be to Bergen. He arrived
here Yesterday from Reykjavik.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
EXPLORER is JAILED
Dr.. Otto Won Sikengen Had Re
fused to Leave Colony.

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad, August
i3 R.-Dr. Otto Won Sikengen
Austrian-born Czechoslovakian, who
claimed discovery of radium in a
Jungle on his arrival here a year age
after an expedition in Dutch Guiana
was sentenced to six weeks imprison-
ment yesterday when he failed tc
comply with an order to leave the
colony.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

It's a dgnifed model-and of a type that
will hold your favor throughout the years it will
serve you. Attractive burl walnut veneer fronts,
handsomely finished. A large buffet and china
cabinet, extension table, serving table, complete
set of chairs with attractively upholstered seats
Ten pieces Yes, that's correct-only nly----------
Evening star., 1935-08-13
MOB DANGER OVER
Carolina Sheriff Gets Guardsmen
to Protect Prisoner.

TO 1IUlHCC 6IIsOHeTs
ABBEVILLE. S. c., August l3 CP).-
Sheriff S. F. McLane expressed belief
yesterday there was little likelihood of
further mob threats against 10 Ne
groes in Jail here for assaulting a
white man. He indicated National
Guardsmen called out to protect the
Negroes would be demobilized soon.
The sheriff early yesterday asked
Gov. Olin D. Johnston for troops after
hearing a mob was gathering. The
Governor ordered out Battery F, 1l5th
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Field Artillery and when the mob ar
rived about 1880 am. its members
found the glistening barrel of a ma
chine gun and the rifles and bayonets
Of 35 troopers awaiting them.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

had kidnapped q couple and COM
mandeered their auto.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
TWO HELD IN SlAYING
OF TEXAS POLICE CHIEF
Young Men Are Charged With
Murder-one Admits Part
in Killing.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Tex, August l3.-Clyde
Dawson, 81, and 3. F. Thompson, 2s,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BlOsser
Hamlin
BY Martin

Dead" he panied all dead" "Dead?" stormed
Garetto. Why? How?" Nazir drew three quick
short breaths before he replied fearfuly Tarzan!"
Garetto's rage exploded. "Tarzan" he screamed.
"Tarzan shall pay for this! With his own blood he
shall payi"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

shell and Quincy shouted, This is
swell! Well use it for a cup. Here
you can have the first good swig"
The hopper drank the small shell
dry and then he loudly shouted, q
feel so much better, QUINCY, I could
almost dance jig
Another voice then made them
jump. 1t said, IF I'd give you a
thump, you both would get a sudden
dip. Oh, what sight you'd be!
But I'm not mean. You're safe
and sound" Then Duncey quickly
turned around and saw funny
looking man. He shouted, Mercy
me
Who are you? How did you get
here?" The man replied, There S
naught to fear. I've lived around
these parts, son, since the day that
I was born.
you are a boy and I'm an elf
Come, tell me all about yourself
But, first Of all, please smile. There
is no need to look fOrlOrn."