davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Personals, Spec. Notices


WE INSTALL GLASS, Springs and
mulllcrs in all cars. Also want
late model ears to wreck. GLEN
WIRE, So. 4th st. Wrccking Yard.
Phone 1898. CIT
FOR BEAUTY and HEALTH
Electric bath and massage 254
Professional Bldg Phone 207J
6-23
SCRAP METAL sold 10 us will be
delivered air express to Tokyo
and Berlin. NALIBOFF JUNK co.
584 Broadway, Phone $50 6-20
WANTED Room and board for 3
year old boy. Phone 1491J. CID
6-F4eIp Wanted
HOTEL MAID Good pay. Califor-
mia Hotel. GA
WANTED Boy over Is years old.
Apply Quality Dairy in person.
6-14
WANTED
Construction labOrCrS, wages $8.25
per day. Apply Labor Temple, IDS
Main ST. FL CCntrO, 6-13
GIRL FOR PUBLIC contact and
light Office work. No experience
necessary Phone TO- GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Ie-Country Property Sale

FOR SALE-Smail acreage with 2
bedroom house; large living room,
kitchen, front porch and COM
plete bath. Walking distance to
Ell Centre Equipped for chickens,
$1750. Reasonable down payment,
balance $25 per month. Immed-
late possession 831 Main. 6-14
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
l8-Country Property Sale
W.E.HANCOCK

Since 1914 "Thc Farm Land Man"
Ia mi. West OF Courthouse. PHI. 689
CID
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
British Royalty Born July 4

aF -eS4sEsEil''l :"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
THE OLD AND NEW

TULSA, Okla. The City
Commissions going to find out
who did il - and then catch
him.
1t authorized operation of a
crime laboratory and purchase
of two bloodhound pups.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
PRELUDE TO TRAGEDY
CHAPTER XXI

Thus you have been a witness,
good people one and all, to the
accomplishment Of my life's pur-
pose. You have seen the man.
ner of it. Perhaps you would
care to hear the method of 1t.
Perhaps, too, to understand the
reasons for its undertaking.
1t follows, then. that you must
listen yet awhile:
And 60 to a day not long aft
er the ending of the First World
War - to a snug cabin in the
soaring forests of the Cascade
Mountains in the State of Wash
ington. 1t was a beautiful cabin,
set beside a rushing river. And
there were five people living in
it. One Of these was John Frye.
Three others were John Frye's
wife, and his growing boy, and
his infant daughter. The fifth
and last was Norman Tinker.
John Frye and Norman Tinker
were equal partners In a lust
rous enterprise.
Norman Tinker was the man
whom you have met in my writ
ing, and seen die therein, under
the name of Wesley Hope Mer-
Yiwether-called Colonel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

Frye had come back from the
wars in France to his wife and
his son and his very new daugh-
ter, and he had brought with
him certain disabilities of the
bDdy which would not be helped
by the resumption of his job in
the analytical laboratories of a
Northern smelling company. His
doctors told him to look out of
doors for health and long life.
People told him-one man here
and another there - that Nor
man Tinker was the fellow for
him TO see.
Tinker was a college man like
himself, they said, but with a
crazy passion for prospecting in
new fields - gold, silver, plati-
mum, anything. He had found
some success, here and there,
too. At least he was not work.
ing on a shoestring. He was the
very man for John Frye to look
up.
So John Frye did look him up,
and found him in Chicago. found
a keen-eyed, quiet voiced man
somewhat older than himself, a
man who was cool, and distant,
and q little difficult to know.
Their first talk together was not
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

avarice, with the sudden, fab
ulous assurance that here were
white ponies hitched to basket
carts, and soda pop beyond all
dreaming. and buckets Of candy,
and a tolerant generosity toward
the lesser men of the school back
home.
II was a night of hurly-burly,
with the lad trying to under
stand W hen these mysterious
creatures, the grown-ups, urged
that there might yet be a flew
in the great discovery.
There was no flaw. The next
days explorations. and the next
days fortified every hope.
(To Be C0ntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
SCOFFLAWS

SCOFFLAWS
PHOENIX, Ariz. - State law
requires locomotives to sound
steam whistles at grade cross
ings-
Which would be fine except
that no modern locomotive has
steam whistle, Rep. w. G.. Ros-
enbaum Of ella County told leg
islators.
They use air whistles. He's in
Producing a bill to make EN-
legal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

I. Should you teach your child
not to laugh at another child S
mistakes?
2. Should you teach your child
to let his visitors play with his
toys?
3. Should you teach your child
to speak to your own guests?
4. Should you let your child
monopolize the conversation
when you have guests?
S. Should you take your host
ess' child candy and give it to
him without first asking your
hostess in private if she minds?
What would you do if
You are teaching your child
what to call your own friends
(a) Have him call them Daisy
and Jane?
(b) Have him call them Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Smith?
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. No.
S. No.
Better what Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Answers

1. Yes.
2. No.
8 No. 1t is annoying to the
one who is trying to read what
he is interested in and has to
stop to listen to something else.
4. No.
5. No. Though if you are lit
tie vague in your response you
probably can put the same idea
across, without being actively
rude.
Better "What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
MANNERS
. MIND YOUR

Test your knowledge of COR
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions.
then checking against the au-
thoritative answers below:
/. If a friend telephones you
when you are entertaining call
ers is it all right to ask if you
may call back later?
2. Is it good manners to read
newspaper over someone else's
shoulder?
3. II two persons are reading
different parts of newspaper
should one read aloud bits to the
other?
4. II il is not absolutely ne
cessary should you interrupt
anyone who is reading?
5. If a member of your fami-
ly interrupts your reading to tell
you something is it all right to
say, II wish you wouldn't bother
me; can't you see I'm reading?"
What would you do if
You consider calling an &C.
quaintance on the telephone, on
a matter which could wait, at an
hour you think might be past his
bedtime
a. Take a chance and call?
(b) Postpone calling until
next day?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10
Control or Bust"

by Ill. means or .uu.. t.r.r seems
- u ID determination n Nu,a.ng-
ton To- -, control o.. the uu;.un's
tree pres. ..y.y nave Occm Tor ICY
"gI. yeas crgta." :rv.d> Wn.cn nave
seemed 10 .s 80 yv.u. ID that a!.rc-
ton. There mas appeared 10 De no
excess V. love N certain quarters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

The Runaniaus complain the Ger
mans arc slau%ut,rinG and gobbling
up all their horses. Rumania'S naZI
quests. il seems. arc eating her out
q. house. homeland barn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10
EIdridgc Burton. Defendant.

Eldridgc Burton will take notice:
That an action has been COM
mcnCcd in the Superior Court Oi
Vance County. North Carolina. by
mis- wife the plaintiff above named.
to secure an absolute divorce on the
ground Of two years separation. and
She said Eldridgc Burton, will fur
thcr take notice that he is requires
tu appear in the office of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of Vance
County. of said County, in the Court
House in Henderson. n. &. on the
3rd day of March 1913 and To ari-
Swcr or dcnur to the complaint OF
plaintiff in said action. on plaintiff
viii apply 10 the court for the re-
lief demanded in said cumpl lint.
This the Bird day Of February. 1913.
f.. q. FALkNER.
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County.
b. n. Hicks.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
3-l0-l7-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

fighting for. In the process. now
ever. ws appear 10 be n TAR wcy
actually 10 lose. instead OF saving,
some OF this freedom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10
Fight on Tobacco

eve, and IA br taking notice ul wna
= !, g,Ing ON .pu,I then, IN seen
+. M el,,r; To- wreck portions OF In
= industry. tniustitiabic cncruari
nrnts o.. government, control am
rvgu!a:..u axe beng rSt,d. bu
no, enough IS vet to throttle wha
: Gems /. DE .. -..isplas TO. uuinuri;,
i - tny pa ,, certain Interests il
/. Westminster.
\ story mann. S.u,l B,,,,n. Y,
avs ,alt -tr..r.v ,n Syy, -nr ma,
r.an .ls,cm .. >c..Im. TOBACCO auc
u |, rlm...,r r. ovrll GRADING : now
I ..mp",.. IN V..g.,u.. North Carolina
&,,;;b C.rnlr.l AN, ,;rn,..,,." and
In, ~sp,c,.,. r.,...y.- ,,,.,. been held
! IN Raleigh. N..-ir... salem. Dau\iIy
and South Boston"
Tn, ,,,,.v ..,,, .. r....,.., .. bonn,
circulated in ,,,, ..r... .... .. h..un
signed r.r.,,.. .y ,...,,... .>,r... :
jnp nnros,..,r ., r.d....r ..,a,,,
-" ~. '''' '''s ''''E ''''\ S'''' ITO "'''e-
"''''So''' . ''''" .'' "'"'''>S'
''''S INC j"'@''''''' az ''S"' OF
, ''N'' '''S 81 '''' posi- 'E " '''S
..'' va. P''' w. '''''''... ''.''''
...ynt grader. |, is .i,.,r,... stated
.... 49, ''' - - -. ''''. .''' goa
........ go, ,'' '..''' ..' ''''
III
-.
..... .....,,. ,.,........,' ''' ,>'
.........n H.. .t,,.. ,,,,,,.,. ,''''''
49,. ..,',, ''''
..........,
,. ..... -.
............ =. y.
............ =.
.., ,...... 100, ;,
....,. f...,,. ,..,..... 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina, as
EXccutrix Of the Estate of the Late
Mary Gooch, and this is to notify
all persons holding claims against
said estate TO present them to the
undersigned on or before February
10. 1914 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of any recovery. Persons
indebted TO said estate are requested
10 make prompt settlement.
This the 10th day of February.
l943.
MARY G.. FOGG,
EXccutrix of Estate of
Mary GooCh.
10-l7-24-3- 1917
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The Superior

In The superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Viola Young Burton. Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

.i-6-8 QUART CONVEX KETTLES
reasonable prices. Watkins Hard
ware Go. lO-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

N,,.i,r iNEt:N STATIONERY
orders can bc accepted from Feb
ruary | In February : inclusive
Place Your orders now. Affords
Printing & Office Supply Co. l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

WANTED -- TWO BEAUTY OPP
orators. Guaranteed salary and
commission. Call li5 during day or
1853 at night. g-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

YOUR SHOES ARE VAL,IyARIE
save them Tor more service with
needed repairs. We call for and
deliver work. Norwich Shoe Re.
P'i'' 22.tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

GLASS LAMPS COMP .E.rr 90
burnerS-wlcks No. | and ,. Wan
kinS Hardware Go. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

REMEMBER DECEMBER 7,h -
n D"n n lst 'rSachGry catch you nar
p fmn1" huF war Damage INSURANCE
from us. Insurance Depnr,rnaanee
citizens Bank & Trust Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

iMo koOMS FOR RENT To
couple without children. 522 Az ~
drcws avenue. An
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA.
tlon. Cars washed. lubricoted
p"lIshrd. batteries rcchargcd, Gull
SaS and oils. l.. +. Harris GuIt
Service Station. Garnctt and IIor-
ncr St., phone ll98-W. 2G-tf
4i,ESE MILK COW WANTED c
II. D.ck"I=un. I"VtC |, kittrcll, N.
g-2U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

GALVANIZED CHICK FOCNTS.
Toe each: large glass IOuntS. 98C
each: poultry fence. staples. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. lO-6ti
WANTED: 10 BARRELS OF CORN
on the cob. Al. b. WcStcr. 9-3tl
LOST ONE GREY PIGSKIN GLOVE
Sl.O0 reward if returned 10 Dis
patch office. l0-lti
BARGAINS IN NEW OR USED
living room suites, bedroom suites,
breakfast suites. kitchen cabinets.
utility cabinets. Also two refiniSh-
ed Singer sewing machines. X r..
Sattcrwhitc & Sons, phone li6-J,
near Fire Station. i-lI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

hEEP FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy groceries, quality wrs,o IN
meats, fresh fruits and vepetaSIna
from HcrbertS yellow From,
Phone 439 for free DELIVERY ~ hc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-10

b. n. Hicks.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
3-l0-l7-24
Evening star., 1943-05-16

sayin' things 1t wasn't drug out of you like
you hated to say it. You spoke up like you'd
be glad to see Joe Green hang"
They all stopped working then, and looked
at Millie. It wasn't like her to talk out In
company. was scared for her. l thought,
"She's made an enemy of Al Sholtz, and l
guess of Lew too" Kid as was, remember
thinking then that it's the people you think
YOU can kick around who can come out strong
when you least expect it. looked at Millie.
l guess she was scared at having said it, but
she wasn't backing water. Her eyes were queer
and frightened, but she stood up to them.
JOE never did this to Jeanne" Millie
said. II ought to know"
What talk is this?" cried old Angus.
Il know" said Millie doggedly.
what is it you know" Angus demanded.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Il know" said Millie, that somebody else
done it," Her voice was 50 low and scared and
shaking I think everybody there expected
she'd name who it was. But they couldn't get
any more out of her. The more the women
shrilled and the men stared at her. the more
Millie shrank back into herself.
Old Angus quieted them at last. Enough
of this, )" he said. "Whatever it is Mile knows,
this isn't time nor place to get it out of her.
Get on with the fish now. It's darkenin' fast;
the fog's comm Thick
1t was a good while before anyone spoke
of it again; then it was AL Sholtz who had
word of warning. "I'm just thinking" he
said, IF there's any truth in the girls talk,
then Joe Green's innocent. 1t stands to rea-
son if that's so " which don't yet admit -
the person who did it is still abroad. With the
dark and the fog, it'll be well for none of our
womenfolk here to 60 home alone
There's sense in that" Angus nodded -
and l felt cold prickling down my spine.
What with the fog and all sneezed, and old
Angus looked up, sharp. "You, boy!" he said
"Along home with you before the dark comes
full. Away with you now
was scared not to 60. But l was even
more scared when got on the road and saw
how thickly the fog was caught in the trees
and in the hollows. What AL Sholtz had said
came back to me and l wished hadn't come.
Then knew what would do. I'D wait until
l heard Mile come along with the cart,
and go home with her.
It's queer, when you think of it, that no
body thought of Millie, who'd been loading
fish when AL Sholtz spoke his warning, and
Evening star., 1943-05-16

would now have to journey home by herseil.
Iwaited, but she didn't come. Others went
by in groups, but kept out of sight - beng
scared of Angus - and their footballs died
away. 1t got darker and foggier, and wished
Millie would come. Then at last heard the
sound of creaky wheels, but different, as II 1t
wasn't the cart coming along but the ghost
of cart.
Thought of things I'd heard and books ia
read. OF Treasure Island, and the sound OF
peg-leg tap-tapping. The creaking of the cart
was like that now, and greatly wished was
back at old Angus's safe and warm by the fire.
Presently l could just make out something
looming up, and called twice, my voice
almost sticking in my throat.
''Millie." called. "Millie.'
The cart stopped. God help u.s. said
Millie, 81 thought you was safe at home by
Evening star., 1943-05-16

almost see the rope around Joe's neck.
l felt sick about it, so went on along the
shore road towards the lighthouse. The sea
was bright and blue, and l went out to where
Joe said he went that night. / stood there
looking around could see the fish wharf,
and the white road winding past Lew Hardy's
where the clothesline was always full of kids
garments, and past AL Sholtz's cabin with his
nets out drying
Invent and looked at the place where they
said Jeanne Adams was found, and Won
dered what was all so terrible about it except
that she was dead. Far out could see the
boats coming in, and the women and girls
assembling by the fish houses. ran down.
meaning to see them bring the days catch in.
heard creak of wheels, and sure enough it
was the yellow two-wheeled fsh-cart. I'd
often asked Millie why she didn't oil the
Evening star., 1943-05-16

cutting, passing them through successive
waters until they reached the salting vat.
One after another the boats came in, and
about the last to come was Al Sholtz's. can
see him now, standing with his sea boots in
the sludge on the floor of his boat, tossing the
fish with an easy motion of his arms. l kept
looking at him and at Lew Hardy, and think
ing how they'd found Joe by Jeanne Adams
body, and how people said Joe and Sophie
needn't look for any sympathy from those
two. They said that, to Llew, love and mar
riage meant a lot of kids and a full clothesline
and empty pockets. They said that to Al,
who was bachelor and sunk inside himself,
young love was only something to keep
sharp and doubtful eye on.
remember how fast the daylight faded,
and how the mist became a fog blowing in
from the sea and striking you with chill
so that, young as was, felt it to my marrow
and wished I'd brought jacket. got up and
went to the end of the wharf to see the tide
swirling in, and when came back knew
they we're talking about Joe again.
Al SHoLTz was saying: Listen now, don't
want to hear no more of this. If Joe hangs,
as he dam likely will. it's because of what he
done, not because of Lew and me. There
was nothin we could do but speak the naked
truth of it, And Lew Hardy said: "Sure,
we was under oath, wasn't we?"
AYE" agreed old Angus, nodding his head
gravely, "that's So
1--WE didn't say nothing but what we
knew" Al said.
Then Millie spoke. There's two ways OF
Evening star., 1943-05-16

body beside me move in swift sudden way
I knew what it was. knew by the sound of a
blade ouivering in wood that she had struck
with her fish knife.
Then she caught the reins from me and
lashed Duke and the horse galloped on. She
kept on lashing him as guess she'd never
done before, and Dukes hoofs beat into the
sand of the road as if the very devil was after
him.
We didn't speak, either of us, until the
lights of the village ahead made US feel we
could breathe again.
said then, and my voice didn't seem to
belong to me yet: "Millie. do - do you sup
pose that was himo"
"Yes," Millie said And l only wish Id
seen him so as I'd know
We passed street light and l could see
her face; and it was white as sheet
She said to 60 home at once and get a hot
drink and not tell anyone - yet. Shed 60 to
the fish market and get rid of her load of fish.
l heard the cart creaking on down the street
and went into the house and ran upstairs
was never 50 glad in my life to see familiar
things - the three-master old Angus had
carved and rugged for me, and some fossils
from the cliff near where they found poor
Jeanne Adams
BY AND by went down to get warm by the
fire in the front room. Sophie was there.
She had been crying, and wanted to take
her arm and tell her I was sorry; but being
Just kid backed out. l went to the kitchen
instead and was there when Millie came in.
She was looking sick and queer about some
thing
She saw me and said, 81 want you to come
with me- Right away
didn't ask where or why. just went, my
heart lickety-clip. We went to DR.. Gunters
house. Mile almost dragged me up the steps.
Mrs. Gunter opened the door for us. She
said, yes, the doctor was in, but he was busy
at the moment with patient, and for US to
sit in the waiting room. She looked from me
to Millie, and then she said quickly: "Why,
what's the matter, my dear, have you cut
your hand?"
Millie stared down at her small, closed
fist, and saw there was blood on it. | re-
member how, as if she couldn't stand it any
longer she opened her hand then. Mrs. Gun
ter gave little cry, and hung onto the sides
of my chair, trying not to look at what she
was holding.
"I'm sorry to bother the Doctor" Mille
said humbly but l didn't know who else
to go to with it. l want him to tell me what
should do. 1t was when was unloading the
fish from my cart" Mlie said, THAT l
found it."
Just then we heard the side door of the
surgery Shut and knew the doctor had seen
his patient out. The door into the waiting
room opened and he came in.
If he'd seen Millie and me right Oft
suppose he'd not have said just what he did
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Millie, 81 thought you was safe at home by
now" She told me to
get up beside her, and
Twas quick, in spite of
my clothes and the
fish, to put my foot on
Y the hub and get hold
~.\ of the high wooden
.iA\ side and pull myselfup.
- You're shiverin','
Millie said.
u "I'm cold," I told
! !. !. ! ! ! ! : !. ; ; !: ; ! j: ; !.
~ her.
1 Just cold?"
"A bit scared, too,
Millie.'
That's honest
Milie said. MAYBE
you'd like to take the
reins"
was glad to hold
the reins. Millie was
beside me, but could
hardly see her face.
IN ''Millie, said, what
is it you know"
What do know
about WHAT"
way ':Who did - did it
to jeanne" l said,
and thought, shivering, that it must have
right near here.
81 wish to the Lord knew" said Millie.
But you said -''
what did say?"
"You said you knew"
II said no such thing. said knew Joe
never done it. said knew somebody else
done it. l had to say something. Made me
sick hearing them talk against joe"
l FELT kind of gone inside, because I'd ex-
pected lot of Millie, like the Others must
have. tried to tell Millie how it was - that
they all thought she really knew. She just
laughed told her that even AL Sholtz had
had said that if the person who
did it was still around, the road wasn't too safe.
Then fell silent, remembering that, and
wondering. Neither of US talked, and the
reaking of the cart seemed louder than ever.
Whenever hear noise like that even now,
l can feel the cold fog against my cheeks, and
my spine prickles when remember how,
going up slight rise, the cart stopped creak-
ing. Get on, Duke!" Millie said; but Duke
didn't get on.
Twas just going to shout to the horse, too,
but l didn't. 1t came to me somehow, because
as yet couldn't see thing. that Duke hadn't
stopped of himself. Somebody had stopped
him - somebody who was feeling back
towards the cart. don't think the tap-tap-
ping of a peg-leg ever sounded more frighten-
ing than the scrabbling of hands trying to
get hold on the high sides of Miles yellow
fish-cart Mile didn't scream, but I heard
her breathing hard, and then felt her taut
Evening star., 1943-05-16

wheels. She SAID she
guessed she would
sometime. I'm going
over to see them land
the CATCH" l told her.
l didn't get into the
cart, because l had on
a suit of clothes my
mother wouldn't want
smelling of fish. So l
walked behind the cart
across the causeway
and out on the wharf.
BY that time the sun
light had faded a bit,
and a mist was coming
in from the sea.
1t was always fun
watching them land
the fish. The fisher
men would take their
two-pronged forks and
toss the fish up to the
wharf. Old Angus
would lift them with
his own fork into the
first tub. There the
women and girls would
take them, Sitting,
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Just then we heard the side door OF the
surgery shut, and knew the doctor had seen
his patient out The door into the waiting
room opened and he came in.
If he'd seen Millie and me right off |
suppose he'd not have said just what he did
to Mrs. Gunter.
Boy as was, knew then. knew why
Mile might have been found on the road like
Jeanne.
l saw that there art. strange weavings that
work things out sometimes knew that with
what was in her hand, Millie would bring
about a miracle for Sophie and Joe.
Not seeing u.s. the Doctor looked at his wife
and laughed, and said well, I've seen
plenty of accidents to peoples hands before
today without their owners looking as II
Death-on-horseback were after them. Why
the devil should hard-bitten fellow like Al
Sholtz be all caved in because he's lost
couple of fingers?"
The End