davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-18

companied Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson on his recent
good will and trade tour OF
Russia. Poland, Yugoslavia
Finland, Sweden. Norway and
West Germany.
Soviet Agriculture Ministry
officials who went along with
the Americans on visits to state
and collective farms near Mos
COW and in the rich Ukraine,
more than 500 miles to the
south, freely reported that
women are doing at least so
per cent Of the farm work.
The visitors found women
milking cows, cleaning out live
stock stalls. laying new bedding
for animals. doing the feeding,
as well as doing the bulk of the
hand work in fields that can
not be done by machinery.
Most Of these women-in the
late teens, 20s and early 30s-
showed little Of the femininity
of American women.
Yet, they showed every in
dication of being satisfied with
their lot. Mr.. Benson ques-
toned a number Of them and
they seemed to show pride in
telling Of their work.
The Americans found rela-
lively few men on the big, fac
tory-like farms. 1t was ex-
planned that many of the men
living on the farms worked
in factories in nearby towns
and cities or drove trucks.
However, the handling of farm
field machinery. such as trac-
tors. combines. sugar beet har-
vesters and the like, was en-
trusted entirely to the men.
Use No Makeup
The farm women wore coarse,
heavy clothing and no makeup.
None had an opportunity to
attend school or to find other
opportunities.
The ambition of most of them
was to become milk maids.
They draw the highest wages.
In visiting the state and COL
lective farms, the Americans
came into contact only with the
working women and the man or
men who were the farm bosses.
The farm people live in a vii
lage-like area near the center
Of the farms. Most Of the small
Evening star., 1959-10-18

a small figure for a three-year-
old program. However. roads
officials say preliminary studies
Evening star., 1959-10-18

and land purchases took much
Of the money spent at the
start.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Women on Red Farms
Impress Benson Party
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press star Writer

Soviet Russia pinning It's agricultural future largely on
the backs Of sturdy young peasant women.
This is big load because agriculture is the weak link in
the Soviet economic system.
The assigned the farm has been noted
IN reports from the Soviet Union But the full significance Of
Evening star., 1959-10-18
WOman's Hard Work

Mr. Martin accompanied Secretary ol
Arieulture Benson on his recent
trip to Russio.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

this can be appreciated only
by a tour Of the Russian farm
areas.
WOman's Hard Work
Scenes Of women doing most
Of the hard, hand work on
farms we're deeply impressed
on the Agriculture Department
officials and newsmen who ac-
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Local Group To
Present Musical

Down In The Valley, a must
cal depicting q timelesS piece of
Americana by Kurt WE'LL (music)
and Arnold Sundgaard (liberetto),
Will be presented by local talent
July 30 and 81 at 8 pm. in the
Sidney High School Auditorium.
This is a production sponsored
by the summer Recreation Coun-
Gil of Sidney. Lee Jennings and
Robert Stayton will direct the
production.
The cast includes ten solos
voice and speaking parts-along
with a chorus of 20 voices.
The story centers around the
tragedy involved in the triangle
of love. Brack Weaver and
Thomas Bouche are in love with
Jennie Parsons. Jennie'S father
insists that she go to the square
dance with Bouche. However, she
defies him and goes with Brack.
OF course there is the inevitable
fight, the lights go out and there
is a blood-curdling scream. To
find out what happens in this
stirring drama be certain to get
your ticket for the performance
when If is presented July 80, 81.
You will hear such old favorite
songs as Down In The Valley,
The Lonesome Dove, THE Little
Black Train Hop Up, My
Ladies'" and "Sourwood Noun
tain"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
CONSERVATION (0ST-SHARE
PAYMENTS START THIS MONTH

and coSt-sharing, when earned, Is
paid directly to the contractor on
behalf Of the producer. This type
of arrangement can be used
throughout the program year but
Is particularly useful during the
period until July ! when ACP
funds actually become available
and cost-sharing can be made to
producers.
KolStad also said that there is
great interest in the present ACP
program and it is expected that
all of the SO, 1885, 900 allocated for
sharing costs of conservation work
with Montana producers will be
used. He reminded any farmers
or rancherS considering conser-
walton work that cost-sharing
cannot be approved unless ap-
plication is made to the County
ASC committee before any work
Is begun.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
BABE" TURNER RETURNS
FROM ELKS CONVENTION.

Exalted Ruler w. A. Babe
Turner of Sidney Elks Lodge No
1882 returned Saturday from q
weeks stay in Chicago attending
the National Elks Convention. Over
5000 Elks were in attendance.
The officers of the Sidney lodge
will also attend the Montana State
Elks Convention in Great Falls,
July 22-25. Attending will be e.
allied Ruler Turner, Leading
knight, Andy Anderson, Loyal
Knight, Kay Carpenter, Lecturing
Knight, Henry Anderson and State
Trustee, Chef Johnson. Some of
the delegates are taking their fam
lilies and plan a vacation trip aztec
the convention.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
FAMILY REUNION
AT AL LUND HONE

The Al Lund home has been the
scene of many family gatherings
the past ten days, when their son
and daughter and their families
were home for a reunion. Jon, who
has been teaching at Concordia is
home for the summer. Nj. and
Mrs. c. X. Folkestad and 4 sons
came from Salem, Oregon, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Lund and daugh-
ter from Atlanta, Georgia. The
Folkestads also visited his mother,
Mrs. Louise Campbell at Fairview,
and among other relatives.
All have returned to their re-
spective homes except the two
oldest Folkestad boys, Steven and
Chris, who will visit here with
their grandparents until the lat
ter part of August.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

PAYMENTS to farmers and ran
cheers carrying out conservation
work under the 1859 Agricultural
Conservation program viii begin
this month, according to the state
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office, Bozeman.
The first schedule of payments
fotaling S53,5l2.58 was approved
July 10, according to Leo s. kol-
stad, State ASC administrative
officer. The payments viii be
made in about two weeks 10
operators in Broadwater, Carbon,
Custer, Daniels, Gallatln, Lake,
Lincoln, Madison, Park, Pondera,
Prairie, Roosevelt, Sanders, Still
water. Sweet Grass, Treasure and
Wlbaux counties.
These first payments, Kolstad
emphasized, are only to those
operators who have satisfactorily
completed 1859 approved soil and
water conserving practices and re-
ported to the County ASC office
that the work was done. Pay
ments to other producers VIII be
made as rapidly as work is COM
pleted, reported and Inspected.
Farmers who have requested ACP
cost-sharing r urged to report
as soon as they have completed
a project.
Kolstad explained that while
these are the first 1859 ACP pay
ments to ranchers, some payments
have been made earlier this year
10 contractors approved to furnish
conservation materials and SER
vices to farmers and ranchers.
Under this program, a producer
hires the contractor to perform
au or part of an approved practice
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
FIRE ALARM CHARADE

ROssvlIle, Kans. - Spottlng a
fire in a freight trains axle bear
ing, a motorist, Paul Chitwood, a
model train lobbyist, stopped his
car and made a face at the con-
ductor. He held his nose, indicat-
ing the fire, or ''hotbox", and rub
bed his stomach, meaning it was
in the middle of the train. The
train was stopped and the fire
extinguished.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

81 FIRST 6APTIST CHURCH
Come, Of Main = eth v B.. :.
, Sidney, Montana
@ Rev. Jacob KhMAn, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
: 9N5 am Sunday School classes for
all ages-
II 100 am. Morning worship Service
800 pm. Evening Gospel rvi
WEDNESDAY SERVICE
80 pm. Prayer meeting and ST
Choir practice after prayer meet
ing
Ladies Mission Circle meeting every
third Thursday of the month
The public is cordially invited TO Q
friendly church with a friendly
people, for all services.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
NOTICE OF
CHURCH SERVICES
CHRISTIAN 4 MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH

CHRISTIAN 4 MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
H. b. LeastmAn, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
II 90 am. Morning Worship. Guest
Speaker. Evangelist II. J. Ranton
of Yakima. Washington
$50 pm. AYF Services
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service, Speak
er E~vangelist Ranton.
7:30 pm. Bible Study and Prayer.
All our services are open 10 the public.
You Will always receive a friendly
welcome.
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley Larsen, Pastor
Harold Laursen, Student Intern
SUNDAY
First Worship Service at $3.50 am.
Second Worship Service at IL 90 am
Sunday School and Bible Class at
Gas am.
Luther League swimming party al
pool at 500 with picnic following
MONDAY
Boy Scouts at TOO
TUESDAY
Circle 2 at 2:30
WEDNESDAY
Luther League at 800 pm.
Pastor Douglas Swendsied VIII BRING
the message at both services Sunday,
July l9.
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Omitted Church of CHRISTI
Bernard A. McLain, Minister
SUNDAY
$50 an. Union Worship Services
here with the Rev. George Sanders
of Lonsdale Methodist Church as
preacher.
WELCOMED
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

CHURCH OF THE NAZARxNB
b. Martin Gale, Pastor
SUNDAY.
Gas am.-Sunday School.
IL 0 am.-Morning Worship.
100 pm.-Ysoung peoples
7:45 p-m.-Evangelistic service.
WEDNESDAY:
7:45 pm.ZPrayer and Praise.
The public Is cordially invited 70 at
tend all Of these eerviceA
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage. Montana

n. ~. SNAAh0, HaSOa
SUNDAY. JULY 18th
IL 100 am Worship service
2:30 pm Luther League Outing
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN, Dry creek.
SUNDAY, JULY 18th
23O pm. Worship service
4OO pm. Women's Missionary Fed
Grafton. Hostess: Mrs. Grant
Greiman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

George s. Sanders, Pastor
Sunday School at $50 am.
Union Worship service at the Peoples
Congregational Church at $50 am.
Special music each Sunday with
the sermon by the Rev. Sanders.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
There is an opportunity for some
nor high school youth TO attend
our Senior MYF Institute at Luc-
cock Park. near Livingston, July
10 = Is. COS is S17.0O including
insurance. and transportation Will
be provided free. Call us imme-
diately. Cars will leave Sunday
morning.
RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Rev. Arne Kvaalen, Guest Speaker
RICHEY-
SUNDAY. JULY 10
Services at IL am.
LAMBERT
SUNDAY
Services at 9 am.
Sunday School at 10 am.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF SAVAGE
Rev. z. ". Gapp, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning Worship at IL am.
Evening Service of SOM inspiration
at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and prayer
THURSDAY
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
JULY 10Th = Path
Daily vacation Bible School. Mrs.
George Deckert, c&ildren's worker
from Glendive is conducting the
school.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John W. Chambers, Pastor
THURSDAY
Publicity Committee meeting at TOO
Adult Bible Glass at 7;b pm.
SUNDAY
There will be no Sunday School this
Sunday.
Worship Services will be conducted
at 80 am. at the church. follow
ed by the congregational picnic at
Rchland Park.
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard A. McLAtn, Minister
No divine worship services during
July.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard A. McLain, Minister
No divine worship services the rest of
wz@ks6aY. JULY Il
TO- pm. Ths WomAm's Tenownhtp
win mset here With Crane invited. |
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
81. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL

Rev. T. c. Nelson Vicar
LIST and 3rd Sundays: Morning prayer
and sermon. IL noon.
ind. 4th ard 5th Sundays: Holy Com
munion. II noon
Nursery class for pre-school children
at Il o
Other Church School classes Thursday.
Call 74o for Information.
Holy Communion every Thursday a.
am. and 10 am
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass, Montana

WORSHIP services the LIST and 3rd Sun
days Of each month at o;So am
Sunday School every Sunday n
So am
WMF second Tuesday at 3:O pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Wayne Zuck, KvAngeltft
SUNDAY:
Bible classes 10 90 am
Assembly worship 1850 An.
Assembly worship. 7-2 pm.
TUESDAY
Ladies' Bible class 400 pm.
WEDNESDAY:
Midweek Bible Study, 500 pm.
HOLINESS METHODIST
Corner 3rd St and 3rd Ave. N. Z.
Palmer AArnes, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 an
Morning Worship service IL 100 am
Evangelishc service 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday At $50
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH
1t Rev. Monxignor C. j. Curtin,
Pastor

Rev. Joseph McDermOet,
Rev. Edward Shinnick,
Assistants
MASS SCHEDULES:
Sidney: 800. $50. II 20.
Lambert: LIST and 3rd Sundays. 300;
End, 4th. 5th Sundays: ii 80
Fairview: LIST and 3rd Sundays: II 100;
End. 18th, 5th Sundays 900.
savage: Every Sunday 1880.
Richey: End. 4th Sundays 400 pm.
There Will be no change in Mass
schedule during the summer months.
CRANE LOG CHAPEL
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 100 for all ages,
Worship Service at ii 100 an
Evangelistic and Missionary Service
at 7:R pm.
Weekday Prayer and Bible Study:
Wednesday. 800 pm. Ito be held
In various homes
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

TIE CHURCH OF JESOS ChK1B2
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
sl4 = 3rd Street Sc
SUNDAY:
Priesthood meeting at 9;45 am
Sunday School, 1890 am.
Sacrament meeting. TOO pm.
TUESDAY:
Relief Society. 7 pm.
WEDNESDAY:
Primary. AIS pm.
MIA, z pm.
Preside following Sacrament meet.
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
CRANE LOG CHAPEL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
414 e. Main, Sidney, Montana
Vim y AcNnff pocfnY

VIM. r. McNutt, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School-1o 90 am.
Morning Worship-11 100 m.
Old Peoples Home Service 700 pm
Evening Service at 7:45 pm.
DURING THE WEEK
Young peoples meeting-Thursday
7:45 pm.
Bible Study Prayer meeting :
Thursday. 7:45 pm.
Every third Friday the Ladies Mis-
sionary Council will be meeting al
the church to work on their mis-
slonary projects.
The Mems Fellowship Group meets
on the fourth Friday OF each month
A hearty welcome is extended TO all.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

SUNDAY: Watchtower Study, 3 pm.
WEDNESDAY: Book study, 8 PM
FRIDAY: Ministry school and Service
meeting. 7:45 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

BRORSON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ole Larsen, Pastor
SUNDAY
Services at ii am.
Sunday School at 10 am
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

WASH N WEAR. LITTLE
OR NO IRON DIAPER SETS!
Cotton, plastic lined, snap front
pant. Boy and girl prints. Sizes
IL to w. z for &c
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Light and airy at your windows,
light on budget too! You home
makers will like easy-care ray
on mesh . no Starching,
stretching, little ironing. Ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Lax With the Lexicon

New (CommerciaD-The package our prod
uct comes in has been redeSigned.
New (Performer)-This actor never has been
on the Ed Sullivan Show.
News-in- Depth-A show equipped with
voice doom commentator and bunch of
old newsreel clips.
Special News PrOgram-A program which
results when a network finds it has 5000 feet
of film on a subject nobody knows much about
but which cost so much to get they don't want
to throw it away.
Public Service ShOw-Any program without
a sponsor.
Educational TV-Any program featuring
college graduates with good English and small
audience.
Adult Entertainment-Any program which
includes one damn and two hells.
Writer-A name given to any person behind
the cameras for whom no other title can be
dreamed up.
Original Teleplay-Ths has been book,
Broadway play and movie, but it's never before
been done in 80 minutes on TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Writer

TV, while still in its infancy, is effecting
some interesting changes in language usage. AS
a public service FUSED in its pre-TV context) we
present herewith some old words with new
meanings; that is as far as we can determine
from steady viewing and constant reading of
network press releases.
Series-One idea repeated SO different times
by one or more steadily employed actors.
WOnderful-A word used in place of Mr.. or
Miss before the name of a guest star on a
variety show.
Guest Star-A performer who couldn't get
his own series.
Special Added AttractiOn--A performer with
better agent than a guest stars.
Ad Lib-Any line on the cue cards misread
by performer.
New Motion Picture Use)-Seen by 100
million people since it was made in 1882, but
never before shown on this channel in this
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

indicates love for good food, Hutchins watches
his diet very carefully. Wheat germ. SKINNED
milk vitamin tablets, no sugar or salt have
to eat that way to sustain my energy" he
said. II work very hard and keep busy all the
time. It's also a matter of keeping the mind
free too, to think the thoughts you want to
think while reaching for relaxation and con-
centration"
Hutchins, whose career began with college
plays and went on from there to TV dramatic
roles, says he prefers to develop his own style
II don't want coach to tell me how to deliver
lines because I probably wouldn't agree with
him" he said 81 guess that's the Taurus in me;
you know, StubbornneSS." However, he reads
books on acting techniques, watches the per-
formances of other stars very carefully, and
reads poetry aloud every day to develop his
vocal delivery.
Hutchins, born in Los Angeles and the son
Of dentist told of his early struggles before he
got his first TV breaks He worked as bus
boy, delivery boy and handful passer while he
kept haunting the studios.
II kept developing lot of outside intrests
because knew they would make me better
person and better actor" he said.
Any other interests that he hadn't yet
mentioned?
"Oh, yes" the TV Western star said THE
saxophone I'm going to start taking saxophone
lessons when get back to the coast"
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Questions and Answers

Ry THE HASKIN SERVICE
a by mail question n,
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Hospitality Center

The imposing Meridian House on
upper Sixteenth street will make an
ideal center of good will and hospitality
for special groups of foreigners intent
on learning about America flrsthand.
In the past there has been no adequate
headquarters for the reception of such
visitors by organizations dedicated to
the encouragement or sponsorship of
tours here by professors, students, cor
respondents and others from faraway
places The problem has been solved
now, through a Ford Foundation grant
of $500,000 for purchase of the mansion.
The grant was made to the Wash
ington international Center, established
in 1850 by the American Council on
Education with State Department ap-
proval. The center, despite it's over
loaded quarters on Rhode Island avenue,
has assisted some 10000 visitors in their
missions of learning and inquiry. AS
Sociated with the international Center
in the Meridian headquarters will be
the Foreign Service Students Council,
the Institute of International Educa-
ton, the Government Affairs Institute
and the Institute of Contemporary Arts.
board of trustees representing these
groups will be created.
The 45-room mansion long has been
established as a place for gracious
entertaining. Built in 1922 by the late
Irwin Laughlin, steel magnate and dip
lomat, the house in recent years has
been the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Hubert w. Chanler. If Mr.. Laughlin
were alive today, he undoubtedly would
have been the first to approve the use
of his former home as reception and
information center for foreign guests.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Dr.. La Gorce

John Oliver La Gorce, who died on
Wednesday at the age of 80, will be
remembered chiefly for his long and
distinguished connection with the Ma
tional Geographic Society and its mag
azine. With Gilbert GroSvenor, he was
the other member of a two-man team
which for more than half century
supervised the affairs of the society and
its magazine and witnessed their phe-
nomenaI growth in size, influence and
prestige DR.. La Gorce'S association
with the society and its scientific en-
terprises made him known all over
the world But to those who enjoyed
his personal friendShip-and there are
many in Washington who did-he will
be remembered not so much for his
notable professional attainmentS as for
his gentleneSS, his courtesy, his enjoy
ment of life and people, and the pleas
ure he found in helping otherS-eSpe-
cially young men-to find their way.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Keeping Christmas

AS they grow older, some people are
apt to say, wearily and with perhaps
touch of Self-righteouSneSS, that Christ
mas is for children. Certainly children
are for Christmas. They thrive in the
atmosphere of great expectations and
high excitement. They like the sound
of Jingle Bells" and the Transforming
presence of the tree. When you are five
and get all you asked for, it is easy to
be joyful and triumphant.
But most of these children, if they
are lucky, do not, in sense, need Christ
mas. For the love it celebrates is their
daily portion. 1t is their elders, really,
who require it. 1t is people whose ex-
pectationS have dWindled away to
Sombre hope that things won't be as bad
as they had imagined, who require this
radiant season to remind them Of what
life can be like and was meant to be
when the Christ Child was born. They
can without Self-conSciouSneSS express
concern for their fellow man, give a
present to an orphan or think of neg
lected friend. Small kindneSSeS come
as easily as civil greetings. They can,
in the blazing light of the manger, let
an old grievance slip away. They can,
amid the sounds of the heavenly hosts,
make the first overtureS after long
quarrel At the sight of the wise men,
rich and royal, on their knees, they can
humble themselves, too. AS the inlet
tered shepherds found the words for the
glad tidingS, they can find the words of
affection and reconciliation that elude
them except when they remember that
they must prepare Him room"
Their gift, hardest to give, most
seemingly for Bethlehem, is change Of
heart. They are truly keeping Christ
mas
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Be Sure of Your Sitter

In his year-end report to Attorney
General Rogers, FBI Director Hoover
warned of what he called "the baby
sitter kidnap menace" He referred to
several shocking cases of kidnapings
by baby-SitterS who we're virtual stran-
gers to the victims parents" Two of
the babies were only three weeks old.
Two others were four months old AS
Mr.. Hoover stressed in his report, the
peak of the baby-sitting business occurs
in the holiday season, when parents GO
shopping, attend parties or visit friends.
Wise parents will take pains to establish
the reliability of any person they do not
know before entruSting their children's
care-and safety-to sitter.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

The necessity for wearing
long underwear is a large one
with the old.
This, particularly, when
they go out in the cold.
Temp Jones has always re-
garded December as his hoo
doc month, and he is always
glad when he gets through it.
February is another bad
month for old people.
This is because, according
to some experts, of the large
number of sunless days that
has preceded it.
At this point. some one is
sure to suggest a Sunlamp.
Jones Immediately steps to
the fore. As an expert, in a
mild way, on suntan and SUM-
lamps, he wants to warn the
old people against a careless
use of the latter.
1t can cause conjunctivitis,
or reddening of the eye.
He has not decided wheth-
er it is the tanning rays. or
the heat rays, that do the
dirty work.
AS fall came on, our old
friend unlimbered his SUM-
lamp, and began to bask in
its rays.
His eyes turned red one
morning. without warning.
He went to the occulist, and
was treated for a month and
a half. The, doctor did not
seem interested in the cause,
but Templeton Jones thought
he knew.
When he went back to the
sunlamp, finally. he used not
one but two pairs Of dark
glasses, one on top of the
other.
He thought this should do
it, and it did-he got infiamed
eyes again!
Today the sunlamp reposes
on the closet shelf for good.
Temp Jones says he will
take his sunshine straight
from now on. And wear his
longies until the warm days
of next spring.
But you don't wear a hat,
Uncle Temp" we said. How
about that?"
Jones patted the left pocket
of his greatcoat.
Il have my Old-Man-of-
the-Mountains cap here" he
said. Il slip it on when no.
body is looking. Heb, heh,
heh,"