davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
"On The. House" Old Records Show State Paid for Rum Drank By Green
 Mt. Boys.

Ticonderoga, N. Y, June 21 - With Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain boys captured Fort Ti- conderoga in TITS, they found 90 gallons of rum, the property of Captain William Delaplace, Brit ish commander of the fortress. Like good soldiers, they celebrated their victory with the spirits. But they were gentlement of the old school and the taking of a mans rum as not considered fair spells of war. So Allen sent messen- ger to Connecticut asking the col- only to reimburse Delaplace for his loss, reports the Fort Ticon- deroga Museum.
 "Whereas the Fortress of Ticon- deroga has fallen into the hands of the Colonies" said Allen in his letter, together with the ordi- nance, stores, etc., and hereas Captain William Delaplace has in the Fort ninety gallons of rum of his own property which is great ly wanted for the refreshment of the fatigued soldiery this is there fore to desire the treasurer of the Colony of Connecticut to pay the said William Delaplace Eighteen Pounds Eleven Shillings, and Nine pence lawful money, as the Rum is appropriated for the use of the garrison.
 Your compliance will oblige the garrison
 Your Humble Servant,
 ETHAN ALLEN,
 Commandant of Ticonderoga.
 The garrison and Allen were promptly obliged, for Connecticut Treasurer Lawrence paid the bill within six weeks after the capture of the fort.
 The fort, now standing as 1t did when captured by Allen is a nlu- scum housing the finest collection of Revolutionary relics and mem orabilia in the country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
THREE MEMBERS
 OF HUGHES FAMILY

Providence, R. l.. June 2l-(U.P) Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes Q88D Charles Evans Hughes Jr., (1909) and Charles Evans Hughes Sd, 193O marched down college hill today to attend Brown Universitys 169th commencement in historic First Baptist meeting house.
 So honored in 1906, the eldest Hughes received no degree today, but his son received one of the nine honorary degrees conferred-a doc- torate of laws and the youngest Hughes, one of 335 seniors, received his bachelor of arts degree Magma Cum Laude and was class orator.
 John D. Rockefeller Jr, Q89D, to- days chief marshal also was award ed an honorary doctorate of laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

Miss Emelyn M. Barrett, librarian of the Silas Bronson Library, will head the library's delgation to the fifty-ninth annual conference of the American Library Association which will be held June 21 to 26 at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York City. The last time the A. L.. A. met in New York City was in 1877 when sixty-six persons attend ed
 Additional staff members who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
FoRECLOsUREs

Foreclosure proceedings were to. day instituted In the court of com mon pleas by Ralph Devino against Mary A. Campbell. The property is located on the east side of Cooke street.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
SAYS U. s. NOW LEADER IN INTERN NATIONAL AFFAIRS

SPRINGFIELD, III. - Assistant Secretary of War Johnson declared today that the Roosevelt administra- ton has again placed the U s. in the leadership Of international affairs.
 Johnson said this leadership has been reestablished by a resumption of fair dealings with American re pubhcs and other foreign nations. The Assistant war secretary said the prestige of the U. s. also has been strengthened by the administrators policy of keeping it's powder dry" He pointed out that since the Roose- welt administration took office, the nation has been re-armed. He said, he administration, however, had armed for defense and not for of fense.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE IN KILLING GENERAL

SHELPYVILLE, Kv-Jack Carr told g jury of Blue Grass farmers that be and his brother, Roy, killed Brig General Henry Denhardt in defense.
 Jacks testimony corroborated that given by his brothers. He testified that his brother was armed. General Denhardt had threatened their lives. lack told the jury that he played no part in the actual shooting.
 Said he: '1 go out of the car. I saw General Denhardt running to- ward me. I had no gun or knife" !"
 Judge Bell denied a defense mo- ton for directed verdict of aequit- tai for Jack
 The Carr brothers are being tried on char~es tkat 3hey killed Denhardt on the eve of his second trial for the murder Of his fan@ee, Mrs. Verna carr Taylor, -E1o is the Carr broth CTS sister.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
GfE THW ARTED, YOUTH
 EARS Z3 STORIES TO DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO Twenty year 5id Ole Charles Attleweed jumped 23 tories to his death from the top of 1Ie Of San Franciseo's tallest build ngs today because apparently he was -nable b marry the girl he loved.
 "Gershie.' he wrote the young wo- .2en, Gertrude Fsichardson, Oakland, T gave you bracelet for Christmas.
 t--ieG U make t a ring. Possibly in ans, e.her world. love you, darling. Yours, Buddy.
 'P. S-Don't try to follow. It's aot worth it"
 Young Attelweed was the son of a former Berkeley, Calf, banker.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
TEACHER AMAZED AT
 SCENIC BEAUTY OF TRIP

Miss Ethyl Peasgood, accompanied by Supt- Fred -Spach of -ths- Roac Commission, and the Wandering Re porter, made a long promised trip tc Ophir last Saturday.
 While Mir. Spach and the Times re- porer attended to their respective business, Miss Peasgood visited with Mrs. Eric Hard
 The trio left Ophir early and FeT- rived at the Yankee creek road cannT in time to sit down to a very appetiz- ing supper cooked and served hy-Mfs Ed Adams and "Flunkey" Ted Me Adams
 This was Miss Peasgood's, first triT to 0phir and although her visit was rather brief the young Fakotnt schoolteacher exclaimed over sthe beauties enroute and the picturesque little town Of Ophir, enjoying the trip immensely
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
SAVAGES RETURN FROM TRIF EAST

Mr. and Mrs Patty Savage have returned from the lecent trip Outside where they have been visiting rela- tives in Connecticut.
 The couple arrived here from Aneh- craze Sunday afternoon and report EaE.Er had fine weather on the entire
 ip east ead tack. They expect to -eniain hera for a couple Of weeks, aus are nol eer4ein of their future plans for the winter.
 Ianedia, Y upon their arrival, Mr. 2.,raEe left fCr Canes creek to confer -ih his partner, Hugh Matheson, who is supervising the operations of 2 drill crew cn the Savage and Mzth- -aon ground.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
School rty
 On Halloween
 Is Big Success

4 Halloween party was given at he schoolhouse last Saturday even sng, all Of the children of -Takotna turning out.
 The schoelhouse was decorated with paper cats, witches and pumpkins The children dueked for apples and -nioyed playing a number of other parry games. The most interesting hing at the party was a fine large, 'Takotna grown pumpkin, sitting in he window, and being the first real pumpkin the children had ever seen Mrs. Rober Peasgood sent the pump l-in seed from Innesfal, Canada, to the schcol late last winter and Mrs. Frank Cusl-ey planted and nursed the seed through the summer months bringing the plant to maturity and harvesting the pumpkin in time to add the finishing touches to "Hallowe'en" this fall.
 The children were served several varieties of cake and pink and green ice-cream made by Mrs. John Rieck.
 One Of the little visitors to the party was little Miss Helen Karttun- an from Ophir The little 0phirite came over to attend her first" party with Miss Peasgocd Saturday after noon and remained overnight, going hack Sunday The young lady had 2 very enjoyable tire at the party, and spending her first night away from hor1e with Miss PeasgooG.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
RETuRNs WITH BABY

Mrs NoodroN Aanaerpaol and baby girl returned hone Tuesday afternoon from Anchorage The in- fant was born October l5 at the An ehorage Hospital and weigiad eight and one-half pounds al birth Mother and baby are both doing fine. tPaps Woodrow is also feeling fine about having his entire family home once more and greeting his new daughter for the first timel-
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
s.saol Goes For Hiks-

SesaCl Goes For Hike
 l few weeks ago, Mi. Stiffler be- .ame quite generous and took us all for a hike. Through the kindness of Harry Turner and Henry Jensen, the way up to Frank Salem's was eu;ck g0ing-having to stop only once
 hat when Mrs. Suffers hat came off as she was telling us the story about ..e German with a piece of salami in his mouth, saying ''Yah!" Four of he best mountain climbers even climbed to the top of Granite, while ne younger ones played games and Lad "reg'lar ol' time" generally.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
EAvEs FOR ANCHORAGE

Joe Young, from Crooked Greek. who has bern staying with his daugh- 5e- saa Scn-in-lsw, Andy Miller, left for Anchorage w5sh Pilot Johnny Moore last Sunday. Ar. Young has been arTte sick whila here and left to secure medical attention.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
FINE ALIEN FOR POSSESSING GUN

1SEWARD-Bror Nicklason pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of game laws, being an alien and in po- session of firearms, and was fned
 s100 by U. s. Commissioner Bryant recently. Nickiasson preferred to pay the fine to 50 days in jail ~
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
SereraI For DiIHnrhcm-

Billy West and Joe Nasencions, who have been with the Bradford drilling operations in the Arolic coln- try, left Tuesday for Dillingham; win Pilot Aeese. Mir John Fielder Hss also a passenger for Dillingham;
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
,NiII Move Drilling Equipment

Ir. and Mrs. Vance Garrison have returned from the Goodnews mine where he has been employed. The Garrisons are ma kinE preparations y0 transport their af1inr ItV.aezt to the Goodnews FHsar lat~r before f-e=zeup. They v sreG5 -e Outside.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Takes Prosnectnrs Ont

Pilot Winehell took Joe and Jewen Stuvor to Deadwood Friday, where the boys will prospect during the win ter. The pilot also took Slim Houston to Moore Greek, returning with Paul Grote, Frankie Hatton and Mrs. Hat ton.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Favor+e Songs

Per r's favorite song Is When the Works All Done This Fall" We won de il there might not be something = that Whenever Red River Val ay' is sung, Harry's eyes fill with tears. He won't tell ns why, but we can guess.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Frropte 10 Arehorage-

The following passengers left for Anchorage with Pilot Bert Rnoff on N day: Mir Thane Of Juneau, Pi- lct Pay Peterson and Mir. Dorfnger- The latter has been dr Hing for Wal ter Johnson in the WaJermoose c0un- tIs-.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
vIBE LEAVES FOR STATES

Nels Vfbe arrived in town from Lit tie creek Saturday night and left for Anchorage Tuesday. He plans on leaving on this weeks boat for the Outside He will spend the winter in and out of Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Suffers Injury 10 Eye

Mr. David, who has been employed by the Clara Greek Mining Co--Was unable to complete the seas0n's work due to an eye injury caussdsby flying steel while cutting cable. Mr. David left win Pilot Savory for Anchorage where he will consult a physician
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
HRS. FRED MILLER HOME

Mrs. Fred Miller returned Wed nesday from the hospital at Anch- orage where she-gave birth to 2 fine boy on October Is. The by will re main at the hospital for time before aeing broucht home
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Visits With Friends Here

Mrs. Renee Spencer spent Monday and Tuesday visiting friends in Plat inum Mrs. Spencer's husband Is a mining engineer with the Goodnews Mining Co
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Awaits Fayorabie Weather-

Tbe MS. Ruth c. anchored inside the North Spit Sunday and Monday. waiting for favorable weather. before proceeding to Bethel.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Ozens Leave For Anehorage-
Good Season on Julian

Good Season on Julian
 Andrew Miscovich and Harry Men zoff came in from Julian creek Mon day They report a very satisfactory season. Mir. and Mrs. Gus Rodman will come in after the freezeup.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
School Gets Surprise

The school got a surprise the other morning when Marine came t3 chool in a G1ess instead of her over 1ls It wasn't her birthday e;thers SC she says.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Many For Anchorage

Mrs Andrew Olson, Mrs. Herbert Rude and children, Evelyn and Ern- est, and EFhraim Aspiund left Thurs day for Anchorage with Pilot John ny Moore
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
RETURNS FRON FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Hugh Matheson and son re turned from Fairbanks Sunday where she has been on business and pleas ure trip combined, far the past sev- eral weeks
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
.0NE BRIGHTENED

The stork visited Takotna on Hal awe'en last Sunday, and left a fine baby boy at the home of MT. and A4rs, Albert "Curley" Anderson, be- fore continuing its rounds. Mother I'd baby are getting along nicely.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Johnrie Made Ii For Once

There's something strange going on. Johnnie got to school on time .h.s morning. You deserve medal, Johnnie-or maybe a new alarm clock
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
,nooped Out For Awhile

The Shopper has done Q lot of snooping, but there seems to be nothing more to report, so until next time 1 remain,
 SnoopIngly yours,
 Shopper.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
GTTEa SCHOOL
 K0TES
Freddie Turner Is Model Boy

The model in school for the month of September was Freddie Turner Mrs. Stiffier holds a health contest, ana each contestant must brush his or her teeth, wash hands and face drink a glass of water, and comb his or her hair, each morning. The one Ei.h the most perfect record, gets
 .e whole of Friday aftern.on of!
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
MSS REIDY RETURNs

Miss Ellen Riedy returned home Wednesday with Pilot Winchell. She has been in MeGrath for a few days an business raatteES
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Pill HGrner Back

Fill HGrner Back
 Bill Horner arrived home from Fairbanks Thursday on the P.A.A. plane. Those leaving on the same plane were. Miss Eva Miscovich and Leonard V7elzeen for Fairbanks, and Asr Andrew Olson for Dead@ood-
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
orerst.ons Fnse. Ea- s.ssan--

Dave Strardaer 11rg crew on the At3lie aave con pletel perations for 1he season Several of the men arg now waiting t51 planes to take them out
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Leaves [, Get EarFe-

Joe Jean left for ShagEon Bay with the Ms. Husky to bring back g barge on which Sam Cot.on's drill ing outfit had -been transported to that location
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Retrrns Frorn RetheI-

Charles Johnston of the Goodnews Mining Co.,, returned from business trip to Bethel with Pilot Jack Peek Monday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Finishes Building

Carl Berg has completed 8 new building for the Clara Greek Mining Go. It is an attractive addition ta our village
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
ErTFI WTNTFR HERE

WILL NfNTEK HIKE
 Eddie AIiller, who was employed all srmner on the steamer Langley on the Knskokwim, returned to Takotna and expects to winter in this
 s5ni:s
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
N,ase Cahin to Nine-

f and lrs. ia Hendrickson have moved their newly built cabn up eu the Goadnews nine where They w5E spend the winter.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Many Leave with P.A.A.-

Many Leave WlTh F.A.A.-
 The P.A-A. plane arrived in Flat 5his week and those leaving on 1t from here were Mir. and Mrs, Wilhau Duffy, Mrs. c. Tversen, Johnnie Mis- covich, and Pat Robinson. Mir. and Mrs. Duffy have been working their ground on Chicken creek Mrs. Iver- s1n has been employed as cook by Pete Miscovich. who also employed his son, John. Pat worked for the Road Commission this. season.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
MAKE TRIP TO OPHIR

Mrs. Frank Larson, accompanle5 by her daughter, Adelipe, made g round trip to Ophir "Wednesday
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Now or Best of Terms

Freddie and Herbert were staring dcggers at each other last week, but are on the best of terms, now, as brothers should be
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Passenger For Flat

Chuck Herbert of Fairbanks, was a passenger for Flat y.-Ih Pilot Sa- yory.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Leonard winchen Leaves

Leonard WincheT Leaves
 Leonard Winchen left Wednesday with Pilot Chet Brown for Anchor age. He has been working for the Awe Mining Company during the past summer
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
DREDGF MAN ARRIVES

Fred Patterson, well known dredge- master in the Flat area, was an ar rival in Takotna Tuesday and left soon afterwards for the Holky ' Dredging Company on Canes creek, 70 spend a few days on business
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
MS. New York Returns

The HIS. New York of Nome, re- turned Tuesday from a round trip to Bethel
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
RFTURNS

Ca Evberg returned to the
 aesday after sra-s'inc 2 fer @ sn town. Haifaan Wig also eff for hir Wedne5 day both go- lg oaE with Warner Aford.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Strandbergy Leaves

Dave Strandberg left for Anchor age lastaweek with Pilot Don Good man
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05

Little Joy Brings Joy
 We've been having guest at schoo. lately Little Joy Ellison has been making the school brighter with her big blue eyes and sunny smile.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05

Takes Passengers to Anchorage
 Pilot Chet Brown came down from Fairbanks Thursday. He went to An chorage with 9 load of passengers the same day.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Dunkle Makes Trip Here

W E. Dunkle, pilcting his own plane, came in Monday and left for Anchorage the next day, taking P T. Jensen with. him.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
|~r TO SEE THE SIGHTS

Bob Nsnderpool and Joe Oates. Jr. r. f0- Anchorage Wednesday where wt spend few weeks enjoy
 e he city.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
(We WouIdn't Eitherl-

Mr. Stif8er discovered tack in his chair the other day, but he didn't say anything about it. Neither did we.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
BOB LowRTE TO oPHIR

Bob Lowrie went to Ophir Wednes- 'dy to attend to some business nlst- ters-
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05

Pilot Moore Makes Stop
 Pilot Leo Moore stopped here Thursday enroute to the lower Kus- kokwim valley
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
NEN5 FhUM Special Correspondent9 !
IA GO0UNEWS
OCTOBER 20
Makes Repairs to Plaae-

Mechanic Smith Of the Star Air ways spent a few days here last week He was repairing a landing gear on g pane flown in by Pilot Winchel-
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Brings Load of Freight

Pilot Chet Brown arrived in Flat Tuesday with load of freight in ths tri-motored Ford of the Star An ways
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM FLAT
 By Miss Maxine Keller Special Correspondent

Outfit Closes Down
 The Iditarod Mining Company has closed down for the season
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Cummed Up

Iummed Up-
 Loly and Clara were offering us gum yesterday. No wonder they were So generous. It was made of rubber.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
CASIMIR LEAVES US

Csimir Nautts will make his fu- ture home in Ophir, it was reported by arrivals here this week
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Fastern Prince S;ehted-

The MS. Easern Prince. was sight ed of shore Monday. IL is reported she is enroute to Bethel.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05

Passengers From Befhal-
 Pilot Eaip5 Savcry brought in ss passengers today. the 2Z Miss Alyce Forsgren and Dave StEar5berg,
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
L RESIDENTS RUSY

LOCAL RESIDENTS BUSY
 Takona residents are busy tn SC days getting in ther winters supply Of wood and the local truckmen are kept busy hauling daily
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
PROMOTED

PROMOTED
 Ted MeAdams came in from Tan kee creek Sunday and is now cooking for the ARC at Two-Mile camp. He has been acting as flunky for Mrs. Ed Adams at the Yankee creek carap.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05

Enroute to Goodnews-
 Pilot Oscar Winchel was here Thursday enroute to Goodnews Bay. 0zeiIs Leave For Anchorage
 Mr. and Mrs. Arvid OzelI left Tues day with Pilot Johnny Moore for An chorage- Mrs. .0zefl was cooking for the Idftarod Mining Company the past season, and MT. 0zen worked on Happy Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

"You say the honeymoons because my hair In
knot-no having money enough to have it cut and curled
she said sharply night while he dressing to go out
but what about the honeymoon being while leave
me- alone every night and off, nobody knows where without
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

Marie ran up the steps two at
time. She knew she was late
for dinner. But her eyes were
stars, and there was a note in
her voice that made Mrs. Wilson
turn sharply as she called:
Here I am! I'm so sorry I'm
late! But I couldn't help it
Edward, EDWARD! Where are
you? I've got so much to tell
you!"
He said, Tell us who drove you
home, Beautiful"
ITO be cOntinued)
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Natures Children
January.

accept the food placed in trays for
them.
The grouse has donned his snow
shoes. The wren-tits of the far West
are beginning to sing in the beautiful
canyons. In the East, the juncos, tree
sparrows with their modest little pals
the snow-buntings, will gather about
the weeds and shake them free Of all
seeds. The nuthatches are busily en-
gagged in policing tree trunks, and the
golden-crowned kinglets are hidden ir
the evergreenS. The bob-whites are
found in family groups, each member
of the covy facing out. in order to dc
sentinel duty and also to keep warm
You will need a new, large scrapbook
to keep your clippings in, for there
are many new members of the out
door tribe you will meet in their col.
umn the coming year.
The snowdrop is January's flower
1t is a modest little white blossom
tucked away under crinkly brown leaf
comforts or feecy snow blanket. II
will grow in your garden for you.
Try 1t and see.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

When West opened the seven Of
hearts, Mr.. Moos won with the ace
and declarer dropped the jack. Here
was food for thought. II declarer
were not false-carding. the heart re-
turn was undoubtedly correct. But
it seemed unlikely that declarer would
have bid two no-trump with only one
sure stopper. Now Mr.. Moos might
have played the jack Of spades, his
partners suit, but he reasoned: II
his partner held only two hearts and
in all probability no more than two
clubs, he had nine cards In the re-
naming two suits. These might con-
sist of six spades and three diamonds,
but 1t was also quite possible that
they were five spades and four dia-
monds, in which event II partner held
either the ace or king of diamonds,
the suit could be cleared up in one
lead as declarer would have only two.
On this reasoning Mr.. Moos led q
diamond. Declarer finessed and the
suit was returned. Then when Mr..
Moos got in with his king Of clubs.
he ran three more diamonds to set
the declarer two tricks.
CCopyright, 1879
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If q
velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation. II you desire the pocket outline
OF The Four Aces system OF Contract
Bridge. send, with your request, q
stamped (3-centl, self-addressed. large
size envelope to the Four Aces. Inc, 13O
west 42nd ST.. New York City. and you
will receive an outline without any
charge. The next article in this series
will appear Wedl< sday
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

~
THERE is a story about problem
which a hotel manager faced one
night when business was almost too
good.
The hotel had only II rooms and
on this particular night the manager
was bemoaning the fact that busi-
ness was in such bad shape that he
had no occupants for his rooms.
Great was his pleasant surprise when
three cars pulled up in front Of his
hotel and discharged IL passengers In
all. The group walked into the hotel
and each requested a room. The
manager, stunned for the moment,
racked his brain for solution to his
problem; he disliked the thought Of
losing q customer. Suddenly q
thought struck him and he said to
one man, "If you will wait until I
have given the others their rooms I
will have a room for you" He then
put the second man in the first room,
the third man in the second room,
and so on until the eleventh man was
in the tenth room. Then the manager
said to the twelfth man who was still
waiting, Nov you can have room H."
Yes, it does sound wrong. What's
the answer?
Saturdays Answer.
1t is easy to get "one word" by
reforming the letters in new door,"