davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that /, An
tonic A. Ficca Of Sc Center street,
Torrington, have filed an applica-
LIQUOR Control Commission for a
Tavern Permit for the sale of alco-
holic liquor on the premises, 70 Cen
ter St., Torrington. The business is
owned by Louis Ficca of Sc Center
St., Torrington, and will be con-
Quoted by Antonio A. Ficca of Sc
Center ST, Torrington, as permittee.
ANTONIO A. FICCA.
Dated July 19th,S 1895. 7-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT
on TTnN

This is to give notice that /, John
]. Carey of SO Olive St., Naugatuck,
have filed an application dated July
rs. 1885,. with the Liquor Control
Commission for Tavern Permit for
the sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, 80 Sylvan Ave-, Water
bury. The business is owned by
John J. Carey of SS Olive ST., Naug-
atuck land will be conducted by
John J. Carey Of SO Olive st., Naug-
atuck, as permittee.
JOHN J. CAREY.
Dated July 26th, 1895. 7-27--s-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTICE OF AFFLHCATION
This is to give notice that I, Emil
Waterbury. have fled an application
dated July 10th, 1895 with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Restaurant Permit for the sale of
alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1877
Roseland Ave., Waterbury. The bus
mess is owned by Emil A. Schultz
will be conducted by Emil A,
Schultz of 10 Waterville st., Water
bury, as permittee.
Dated July 10th, 1885. 7-2O-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT
NnTVrE M ppV.UCA T,VnN

This is to give notice that I, Robert
William Bradley Of 432 West Main
street, waterbury, have filed an APP
plication dated July 10th, 1895 with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit for the sale of al
coholic liquor on the premises, 463
West Main St., Waterbury. The bus
mess is owned by Robert William
Bradley Of 432 West Main St..
Waterbury and will be conducted by
Robert William Bradley of 432 West
Main st., Waterbury, as permittee.
ROBERT w. BRADLEY.
Dated July 10th, 1895. 7-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

VIM Bender of 2 Congress Avenue,
Waterbury, have filed an applica-
ton dated July 18th, 1895 with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Druggists Permit for the sale. of
alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2
Congress Ave-, Waterbury. The bus
Ter of $3.50 Highland Ave-. Water
bury, and will be conducted by John
VIM. Bender Of $50 Highland Ave-,
Waterbury, as permittee.
JOHN WIN. BENDLER.
Dated July 18th, 1895. 7-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Frank
Sanford, of SIT e. Main St, Water
bury, have fiied an application dated
July 18th, 1895, with the Liquor
Control Commission for a Package
Store Permit, for the sale of alco-
holic liquor on the premises, 521 E.
Main ST., Waterbury, Conn. The
business Is owned by Frank Sanford
and will be conducted by Frank
Santora, of Sit E. Main St., Water
bury, Conn.,, as pern1ittee.
FRANK SANFORD.
Dated July 10Th, 1885. 7-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Riversides, juniors,

ktfVUfBIuUNI JuMIUE8s
They will take on other play.
ground teams within travelling dis
lance. The Riversides are com.
posed Of players IN the senior
league and Riveraides, Juniors Of
youngsters ali under high school
age. ANY team Wishing 10 play
them Il asked 70 set IN touch with
Ar. Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
notice.!
NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF coNNEc S NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, IS. Waterbury,
July 26. 1895.
Then and there by virtue Of exc
cution to me signed by Irving w.
Pasternak, Clerk of City Court of
Waterbury, will sell at public auc-
ust 9, at 10 a. M, standard time,
125 fifty-gallon steel tanks attached
on original writ, Industrial Proper
ties, Inc, VS.. Frank Rinaldi, sale to
take place, Public Sign Post and
then adjourned to Storage in which
steel tanks are stored.
Attest:
JAMES e. O'LEARY.
7-27--S-1-6-3t Deputy Sheriff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
= THE
OTANDLNGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati !.
(Only game played).
Games Today.
New York Mt Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT
NnTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Isidore
Stoll of "a Kaytonne Avenue, Wa
terbury have filed an application
dated July 18th. 1885 with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Druggists Permit for the sale Of
alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1874
East Main St, Waterbury. The bust.
ness is owned by Isidore Stoll Of "a
Kaytonne Ave-, Waterbury, and will
be conducted by Isidore Stoll of "a
Kaytonne Ave-, Waterbury, as per-
mittee.
Dated July 18th, 1885. 7-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
save money II you send for rs to
do your cleaning. Connecticut
window Cleaning Co. once, 81
Woo6lawn Terrace Dial 4-4617.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, July 25th, 1895.
ESTATE OF ABBIE JANE. GRIT
FIN also called Mrs. John Griffin,
late Of the town of, Waterbury, in
said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
testd, within said time, will be de-
barred q recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
JOHN r. GRIFFIN,
7-26-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
USED CAR SALE! READ THE LISTINGS UNDER
AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINSI

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY, Sc. Pro-
bate Court July 2Srd, 1885,.
ESTATE OF Vincenzo Imbimbo,
late Of the town of Waterbury, In
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who nglct to pre-
sent their accQuns, properly Attest
ed, within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to max immediat payment to
CONCETTA CIPULLO,
7-25-3 Administrative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Musical instruments
Business Service
Il Business Service Rendered

WHEN-You want Towels, Coats.
Aprons Hoover Aprons or Uni.
forms call Russelrs Waterbury
Towel Supply Co. SEQ East Main
st. Phone 6.1s77. "By our quality
we are known: BY our service we
have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Automobiles
81 Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1880 NASH s PASSENGER 4 Door
Sedan with the famous twin igni-
ton motor, shatterproof glass, au-
tomato fabrication, good tires,
perfect paint and a low price.
1884 CHEVROLET s PASSENGER
4 Door Sedan driven only a few
thousand miles and ready to drive
away.
SEE THE NEW 1896 AEROFORM
6 PASSENGER LAFAYETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 0, New York Q.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 2.
Games To-day.
washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Business Service
Insurance.

FIREl FTREl EIREI It's too late
after the IRE to have your home
or furniture insured. IT'S time to
do Il now and the cost will DO
only Q few cents day to give
you adequate protection. Phone
Hayden's Insurance. 90 South
Main Street. Telephone 3.S30s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
A LOT or GAS ABOUT NOTHING MUCH

old and for past an ardent even saoa pe
put on some POUNDS weight Il - very ht
;r,aa @ address s ns ssa s Put
As second used the ointment you SUGGESTED On uo
weeks had but mine would have taken prize any
s knee from bowling 70 read Of cure from taking akin your your
IS :. :ad sssiasas
copy Of the booklet which contains instuctnso
'saa m ssss s ' copy
a d your aluminium chloride soa but proved
s t n entire ssa ea ysS
control Of mslodorou SWEATING provided you
City: Local rsmsnsss dnnds1h.sd.,
would never the world his
me all those things Il he not hoping somethins)
plenty
eating evening meal because inevitable
are eaten tension may Be bad for me-
Also house there usually and
More sy my
All that not composite @ bona as letter from one
He'd better slip dime and stamped envelope bearing his address
bad APPENDIX sslssdder but certainly
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
. % s' Ia .: s,, ,s: s
sign congenita syphilis
physician make tentative diagnosis in It silly
that the Este % Of slow healing Of ,esas: Or cuts has any s
the natural healing process too much iterfred WITH by the
Who Can Drink When Not Thirsty
e. si ':'' ' s' "'' aS''
think would pretty
pint thing each osins and WHAT'S more they
snI would Ss sd hns vse @ to oi drink M
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
HA! MORE TREASON

The actve-ninded press agent Of Congresswoman
Virginia Jenckes Of Indiana, who was once quoted
promising to build her up like 0arbo" Is seeking
to build her up like Barbara Frietche.
His first idea Jenckes campaign to have flag
poles put top Of the new government buildings with
the insinuation that sinister influences had been
work in the plans Of the architects
Then 1t observed that in the case Of new build
ngs where there's agpoe ATOP the poles projected
out over the entrances.
But now Mrs. Jenckes and her resourceful press
agent have discovered three agpoes out in front
the local railroad station which they insist haven't flown
Old Glory for months.
And correspondents have just received copies Of let
ters executives Of six railroads wherein Mrs. Jenckes
McCARL TOO HOT TO HOLD
New Dealers who out to crcumscribe the powers
Of Comptroller General John r. McCarl WATCHDOG over
federal expenditures found McCarl red-hot potato.
McCarls position seems even stronger than It was
before Secretary Of the Navy Swanson decided to defy
him to legality Of transportation expenses Of retiring
officers.
Swanson backed down rather abjecty and the New
Dealers got cold feet when McCarls powerful friends IN
congress came charging to his rescue.
Now 1t has been discovered that McCarl sat in with
the senate and house conferees who drafted the joker
for the work-relief bill which demanded that 1t least
one-thrd Of expenditures 60 for labor.
And 1t would be up to McCarl to rule whether ex-
penditures complied with the act
That's one Of the reasons why Roosevelt demanded
that the joker be tossed out
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

party and its principles or whether
there will be an attempt to strike
out boldly on new path, remains to
be seen.
It is known that some are COUNSEL
ing the latter course, urging that
old methods be discarded and that .
militant campaign against what
President Roosevelt chooses to call
the new order Of things" be inaug-
urated.
A COMMON GROUND
Republican leaders long have rea-
lized that the greatest difficulty with
which they have had to contend In
recent years u the division In their
ranks beween conservatives and lib.
erals. They also know that II they
hope to regain strength and return to
power some middle ground on which
both can stand must be found.
They believe the new deal" Offers
such. While the conservative and hb-
eral wings Of the party would BE- un-
willing to surrender their pet beliefs
for the sake of q Republican victory
In SO, it might be possible for both to
unite on . platform which denounces
the new deal"
Senator Borah Of idaho, for ex-
ample, probably wouldn't find it at
all difficult to 60 along with the
party on proposition like that.
There are others In the ranks Of
q. O. p. like him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

Washington. April 13-In all probability. the senate
munitions committees drastic plan for eliminating
profits won't get to first base.
The Nye committee, shocked by revelation Of prac.
tices IN the war supplies racket and the record o
World War profiteering, did its job too well.
The chief idea behind the proposal to limit ndivd-
ual salaries to $4,000 in wartime and to keep corpor-
alton net gains down to per cent is to minimize the
economic dislocattons Of war-from which the world
still suffers-by pay-as-you-go policy
But congress is full Of conservatives and they
slider the bill much too radical. The committee bill
urged on by Senators Nye Clark Bone Pape and others
may pass the senate.
1t would then probably be mislaid in the house
though there's some chance for greatly modified meas
ure similar to the Mcswain price-fixing bill
Even Bernard M. Baruch. whose influence is strong
with conservative Democratic senator's, considers the
proposals for limitation Of incomes and profits far too
drastic
You can expect to hear the bill called "socalistic'
and "Communistic" and to It licked with the plea
that its passage would threaten the national safety
All that could save the bill would be some national
camor for it-of which there is no sign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
With othe1 g.: a.; ]; J:
may not
agree with
them.
Red Tape and the Farmer
(MinueapoliS Tribune)

The belated but nonetheless welcome sashing Of
the way many northwest farmers to obtain seed for
their 1885 crops Immediately.
The simple fact that time is the Of the seed
situation In the northwest has at last been recognized
at Washington. and the machinery for swfter dibu-
ton which has now been set up should 80 far toward
It was imperative that this machinery i Be- crested
and the farmers In whose interests 1t function
Ing cannot Be too strongly urged to take advantage Of
the relief which 1t holds out to them
Many Of the factors responsible for the DANGEROUS
delays In the distribution Of seed have apparently been
made difficult impossible for farmers Of the north
west to obtain badly needed seed supplies may appear In
excusabe In retrospect but It = not too late to make
It Is now chiefly important that those who are
eligible for the proffered seed relief act promptly to
The rural rehabilitation division Of the rraA i.
ready to supply seed with . minimum delay not only
to those farmers who applied for seed grants last fall but
70 others who did not apply but can nevertheless now
show that they unable to loans Of government
seed funds.
| The applications which were made last fall will be
given first consideration. but it anticipated that
there will be substantial surplus for later appcants
The point is that the rehabilitation bureau is in
position to supply seed with all possible speed to farm
in distress who cannot obtain seed loans
Once the application for grant Is approved seed may
be obtained within few hours.
In the case Of farmers seeking seed loans who have
met with serious delays another Of help open
Once their application approved by the governments
county representative they may usually obtain their
pedgng their seed loan check In advance Of
ts arrival Here again speed. which Is essential II
needs Of the northwest farmer are to b adequately
It i difficult to condone the government rcd tape
which has enmeshed the farmer who has been seeking
definitely upon tss sdsssl sor either .nt.
loans; unless he has seed % plant st The proper time
he = Threatened With outright disaster The federal
for It would have meant the elimination Of many delays
have owen the northwest sood cause for alarm
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

the child, I always tell TO stop spank
Ing. That parent doesn't know how.
DIR. Niles Murphy, u. Of Pennsyl.
vania psychologist.
= + +
DisxyS had swell career, but it
won't 60 on much longer. He's going
to hang up his uniform after two
more seasons Of play.-Mrs. 'sDixzy''
Dean.
= i =
In the world as It Is today no ma
ton can prosper on another's ruin.
We are too intimately connected for
that.-Capt. Anthony Eden, British
lord privy seal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
POCKETBOOKs FIRST

John T. Flynn, father Of The war profits bill:
Il have seen the executives Of plants which later
became war plants. playing golf together, and dis
cussing all kinds Of subjects, and remember their
excitement and eagerness to get into the last war,
because Belgium had been overrun, and various
other indignittes had been heaped on the morality
Of the world.
But think all these golf playing executives,
II they knew that the moment war was declared
they were all going into the service and their sal
aries were going from $4,000 to $4,000 would be
less concerned about the rape Of Belgium and they
would think. perhaps about the rape Of the pay
roll"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
DOLITICS
st the
l NATIONS G CAPITOL

0y n6H06&V 8AUNAN4EW
Washington.-Republican lead
ers here are reluctant to talk about
it openly, but privately they'll admit
they have great hopes for the ninia-
ture party conventions scheduled to
be held soon.
Republicans Of the middle west are
to get together in Kansas City pre-
sumably some time in May while
those Of the six New England states
may meet even sooner.
Aware Of the fact that too much
ballyhoo over such meetings frequent
ly results In their not measuring up
to expectations, the q. o. r. high
command Is doing little public pre-
dieting. It has high hopes, however,
that interest and enthusiasm in the
party's future will be stirred and con-
crete evidence given the country that
q. o. 2. Is far from being dead
II these two sectional meetings are
successful, Republican chieftains be-
lieve the idea viii be taken up by
members Of the party in the middle
Atlantic and far western states.
i i =
CRITICISM ENCOURAGING
It was to be expected that the Re-
publicans would show some signs Of
stirring at this time. With nominat-
ing conventions and primaries for
presidential preference just . little
more than . year away, necessity for
some move toward organization for
the 1895 campaign Is evident.
Then, too. the criticism being lev
eled Of late at the new deal" and
President Roosevelt-some Of it from
the Democrats themselves-has been
encouraging to Republicans.
Whether the scheduled meetings
will depart from the usual run OF po-
litical pow-wows where high-sound-
ing resolutions proclaim faith in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
One of FiShinr's .Jovs

There something appealing about that recent news
story from Chicago telling how the liars begin to polish
up their best stories with the opening Of the season. Il
emphasizes Of the delightful phases Of what IL either
fine pastime or great art depending upon the point
pf view.
For nothing Is more sociable than fishing, and the
telling Of tall tales merely mark Of that camaraderie
which marks all fishermen In the evening by the glow
of . campfire . pot-belied stove the big one which
got takes truly gigantic proportions It becomes
harbinger Of new ambition, odestone for tomorrow
and all the other tomorrows to which the true fsherman
looks forward, for he Is optinist.
He looks toward the future. safe in the knowledge
that the only really unhappy fisherman the one Who
has achieved the ultimate and caught the big one" Of
his dreams. He poor fellow. can only look backward
and that Is spirit in which to 60 fishing.
Rhode Island missionary returns to U q. With tales
Of canuibalistic Solomon Isanders Wonder why mis-.
sionaries teach natives to love their fellow man when
they already dote on them3
After asreeins h matter u suardiAashiD q
supG1Ae-downs giEl her father 4 ropeeteA - have
have more than IL share = physical Deeuasitias.
young Slaughter, Ky, graduate walked 7Aoo miles
Tor his diploma That training win hslp him when hs
tries for job.
Il vas thsssAt lstAsr ssafish 4 Ray nA.a-
-, PusAs Ensav Ne. l. - ssfrsalsr vhsn,
- lsA rsaehsl ise NJ "a ss0s sthr ~ vssA
Aays sarnsd Jes0sttea.
our bilion-dollar government recently aeespted :
bolun1asy o36 oontrhution from I Celfofnis man. We
wol1nt - surprised now 70 learn that Nevcaatle Nas
- - 4ackDt 5og cal
= H. s -
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
ok DARK BLOND
4 CAnfNoM karaN1 ee.Asensa

sesrhaus ny hisods w1ll KNOW"
Yoo might glve ne their
@
- seasea q MN Win sne M
poosaee wesoo oaU useesy wonea
~: % NOV % . @escuIane os'
sosoa
ana eeaan. enc eeso. maens
-. - q yoe waat se @ uno oo.
ru dnd out-thas =. u my friends
mow-oue wouIdnt care . tan
yoa VINO tneV se-aos now q any
sase
o 80 s'owH. ven
~thsee'0 peo6ebly 70 question bat
what Y vas . etist.up man q
. pcow1ee that d10 th0 5oA 6at What
- can't md ost : Why Harry
Ueso1ne enoal0 have been out drtvs
ING BOP C.asss car:
4 seoll6-eaood cook appeared with
soec'ooue0 egsS and some 6io0
eeooA 10usoeoe ote eho TODD raven.
oossv. No. D1chene eoged With
toaGe and eo6ee. IT her oyes %.
praise the o6cer.
~ - sasA. shnt vonsre ~
aaA etronei I'M NJ. A. n. ~
eo - : cooA rsrAcl ~ a ~.
70 - an o@ceep
sYas eertsir,v Aos \. ..sa
Hhaae dsva ~, 49,. -. ~
49, rssv -. ... :. ~. .s
school.
- .A $4,000.
n smiIsA =, -. ~ - 49,.
II ~ ~ eAv.ntseees
sYoa soane - - hsck 49,. -
.aAs6 sneS,r. ,ss.~ ~ s.-s..s ~
ess~~S sl1o'S 1vestee
= mssa< .-..r,. .. .
toa6 ~, - ~
~ -. N,.,,.,.a $1,000. 49,.
Is..Sa u ~ y ass. snso
sxrS -. - S,S.x ~ ~ - s c.n
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

~ &8A1O00S U00Uo 00SV
what Aappeoed. lt'0 hoes1bao.
But I have - appet1to juDe th1
came. Aftee all. yoo know. I ooly
knew him 0llghtly.s
Ailuoent drew o0e Q chair q
the table and. - che 610 %, q
door opened and Q da9k-halrod
young woman With clear gsay
eyoo that dashed l1 ou1ek -
praisal entered tho eoo0.
Mn. 0ato0 oa1d to0eloo0ly. Fl
don't think yoU Two have ~.
This = Ailllco0t 0sobeo-lelaa
DachenA 1liso 0sobee = lle.
Jarvis Happ's new eeeeeeasy. and
this. lfiss 0rabeo. - vees 0Uebeoe.
the personal maid and 0GGigea1l
% Mre. aapp."
Ailllcent Was oal10oo ooool
his maid. she oowo0 a00 eoi0.
''I'm vsry please6 - 0oee yo0.
Have you beeaktasee6Ss
.Miso Dueheno 0Aook ~ Aoa0.
mo-. che said. -aa1 rn raves
ouo."
she sat down and reaehe1 eog
the olectE3e eo9ee poseolatos
whlch vas bubbling - ~ taoeo'
.'DiA you," asked Ma 0ato0.
''hser aboat What Aappeoo1Ss
''Oh, yee," Vera 0oeheAo Ga1l
tightly, almose oeeeslly.
HtlNoont buttoro0 . Deooo q
toast 'sl'0 afyald," 0ho oo10s sl
slept eulto lato thlD 0eg11ng.
was vory tired. I had . hard day
yesterday"
Il heard that yoa ea0s heel
yostoeday." Mise OueheDo ea11.
= wasn't hses lase aisht yos
k1ow."
llilliesat raised polite sye.
browa
NO. Mis- Dueheao Wooe q.
Il was o3 tor the ovon1nG.
didn't get q antil eafly thll
morn - 0ho ohoeeo0 hogoo1l
hastily and saids "until vogy laeo. =
AT that moment tie 0ool
q opened, ana the o0eee who ~
interrogated l1lneeat eateeod
( the room. noddeo . 1l19. 0a1oa
and. turning toward vogs D.
ehsne. said. sYoa'rs vsfs D.
cheue3"
lliss Duchsns raised Ase gzay,
appralsing ayes % The oDeoe,
looked him over VIII eooo oDoeo-
lation.
.Yea." che sail. brsakiae q q
pteoe oe toasG
How long havs ysa bssa
horo2"
'.About Glx mooth9.s
"Yos knew Harry yellingI"
"O1 oouSae.~
ibid yoo knov - wos 1eoa3''
n heard + thiD 0or11ns. -
"You voeoD'e heeo lase aleht1''
'Not n the evoal1g. & va0 ~
night o."
aWhsrs were pat.
with esiondo.s
"whas tims a. 20 setas1
hsress
/ ''eometins hes lase nisAl"
sHov late3s
sReelly, I ooul1n'e oay.s
"Whero % yo0 sleeo1"
IN . room = the baek q the
house.
~0vee ths gprages isat ~"
II bo)1evo o. yoGLs
"You should. then. Aave heard
. shoe e e hs1 bes1 1so6 vhlla
ron we're Il yoar soon.s
"Yoo."
sWel;, / didn't hoay anythlng. =
"Did you hear the eoraeo aooo
being openedf Did yo0 bear the
sound Of . car leaving he -
faeees
mo"
TN afraid m have % ask you
70 check ~ . Tho 0ne - -.
turneGs