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SIX PAGES
SECTIONTWO
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1914.
SHERMAN
UNITS
FAIR WAS
IN EVERY RESPECT
Event Is Strictly Farmer's
Affair and Farmers Have
Control of Same.
RACES WERE A FEATURE
Visit
of Ths Dallas Booster With
Band Wat Muck Appre
ciated. Moro, Or.. Oct. 17. The fifth an
nua Sherman county district agricul
tural fair in the opinion of those who
attended was the 'best ever held in
this county, in point of Interest taken,
and the variety of entertainment of
fered as well ns quality of stock, cat
tle, horses, sheep, goats, swine, poul
try, etc. Home of the best of blooded '
bulldogs, as well as rabbits, competed
for ribbons at this fair.
The Sherman county fair is essen
tially a farmers' fair. It is officered
by farmers, with the exception of the
secretary, and receives but little sup
port aside from voluntary subscrip
tions and work on the part of the of
ficers and farmers of the county.
During the past year funds were
provided for the grading of the ren,
ter of the raco track to a level bolow
the fence line of the back stretch, and
the widening and raising of the track
to nearly a perfect level. This made
necessary a fill of 25 ft at both ex
tremes of the track and the moving of
thousands of yards of earth.
Also a new barn was built to ac
commodate toe racing teams, thus sep
arating them from the horses on ex
hibit, A combination Judges' stand
and band stand was also built during
ths last year as well as a large con
fectionery stand. Besides these build
ings tfhere are exhibition buildings for
horses, cattle, poultry, a second re
freshment stand, and a restaurant
building that includes complete equip
ment, and which was open from early
morning until late at night during the
day of the fair.
Speed Frog-ram Good.
There wero three afternoons of
speed program this year. Interspersed
with tills program were hippodrome
races, trick and fancy riding, and
bucking contests. Each day there
was a chariot race between Ben llur
and Messala, driven by Moro and
Wasco drivers. This race Is a replica
of the Roman chariot race, four hor
ses abreast competing and the horses
were pushed to their utmost speed
from the beginning. Automobile races,
motorcycle races, and a race against
time wero features of the fair.
The big day was Friday when Moro
entertained a crowd of excursionists
from The Lilies and intermediate
points. Besides the large number com
ing by train there were a score or
more of automobiles from the county,
each with a capacity load. The regu
lar train for Shaniko was held that
evening until 6 o'clock to accommo
date those who lived In the southern
part of the county. During the after
noon close to 200 automobiles were
counted grouped around the band
stand watching the program.
At noon of Friday the "Hooligan"
band of The Dalles, composed of the
business men of that city dressed in
fantastic garb, took the center of the
street and furnished music. The mem
bers did not always play the same
tune at the same time, but they fur
nished much amusement.
The exhibits at the fair were well
up to the usual number and quality,
except in the horticultural division.
The season for local fruits had made
impossible as complete an exhibit as
In former years. This year the fruit.
' of Sherman county has been consis
tently about three to fur weeks ahead
of the usual schedule, and this made
v It impossible to have as good a dis
play as was desired.
The two Seals brothers were at the
fair this year, and furnished some of
the special track features, using most
ly local horses. In- the hippodrome
races the horses of L- N. Lemon were
used, for the first tlmo for the pur
pose on any track, and they performed
well together, running even and true.
The lust day one of the Scales was
thrown In this race when the horses
tried to leave the track for the barn,
but he remounted and started over.
The other Seale brother was thrown
in the running pony race the same af
ternoon when the saddle turned with
him, but he was not seriously hurt.
Thursday and Friday evenings the
young people of Moro put on two dra
matic productions which were pre
sented to capacity houses. The young
actors acquitted themselves in a sat
lsfactory manner.
SUCCESS
THE EVENING STORY
(Copyrighted, 1914, by W. Werner.)
ALICIA loved the two boys' father
so mucli that without him life
woufd not be worth much to her.
Kh was 30 years old and had never
supposed herself capable to caring so
much for a man as she did for this
clever lawyer, Herbert Collins. Her
life before she met him seemed now
In retrospect a gray, lifeless stretch
of business days. She remembered
with amusement bow once she had
prated childishly about the independ
ence of the business woman. Now
she looked forward with a secret de
light, almost childish, to cooking for
one man, mending his socks, and even
sweeping up tobacco ashes after him.
But she did not love his two sons.
And as for cooking for them, looking
after their clothes . Well, some
times, teing a reasonable, fairly good
hearted woman. she actually felt
wicked under the intense feeling of
dislike that came over her at sight of
them. Bert was 12, Harold was 14.
Both were ugly, stolid featured boys,
sullenly silent . whenever she was
around. . She tried to like them. She
telt dejectedly that there was some
flaw in her love for their father since
it could not reach to these, his flesh
and blood. But It couldn't reach and
she did not know whether she could
stand the wearing daily contact with
. them which marriage insured. Some
days she was sure, she could not Other
Aays she tried to persuade herself that
r
BLUE-BLOODED ARISTOCRATS OF THE STOCK FARM STEP HUQH AND LIVELY AT MORO
vi',v. '"' 'yJtH. , VUL ' iw'cVi : vi 1 -
Top, left I
Bottom, left A section of the parade. Middle A stallion in parade regalia and prize winning form. Right Some more stallions in line for the '"once over" by the
Left Molly Elliot Seawell, who, in
old Dominion.
Middle Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson, leader in the "Bahv Contest" movpmpnt. and author of "Rpiior
Babies and Their Care."
Right Edna Ferber, author of "Personality Plus," another satisfying
"B
KTTY'S Virginia Christmas,"
by Molly Klliot Seawell.
Would that between the cov
ers ofj every "best seller"
there were such a sweetly
wholesome and refreshing story. Not
that "Betty's Virginia Christmas" is a
best seller, or may become one. Never
theless it were better and more to the
credit of the reading public that it
should be, than should the worthless
sexual or sex tale of seemingly inex
haustable crops.
Though the atmosphere is southern,
Miss Seawell paints a Christmas pic
ture that is universal in appeal, Christ
mas days as they used to be In the
south, and the spirit of tender love
and devotion, clean living and clean
thinking is the happy strain through
out the story.
The time of the story Is 20 years
her dislike would dull and perhaps
Unmanly Cubs, aren't, they?'
woman he loved. It was evident that
Lemon's four-horse draft team, one
SLLC
"Betty's Virginia Christmas." has
or so after "the war." and the locale,
as the name implies, is the "OU Do
minion." Betty is the granddaughter of old
Colonel Beverley, with whose finances
the war have played havoc, and who'
has found it imperative, after holding
out as loDg as he could, to sell the
old family mansion and move to a
much less pretentious home. The story
opens during the Christmas holidays
of the first year that the Colonel,
Betty, and Aunt Tulip and Uncle
Caesar, the gray haired colored ser
vants, have lived in their smaller
home.
Knter Philip Kortcscu?. a voung
northern officer of the United States
army, son of the man who purchased
the Beverley homestead. At the old
fashioned Christmas week dances,
feasts and fox-hunts, Philip falls in
change to tolerance. But these latter
days were very few.
It was not Jealousy of their dead
mother. She would like to have had
that excuse. But she was too reason
able to feel jealous of a woman dead
10 years. Besides, she was too sure
that Herbert loved her sincerely.
Sometimes she had half a notion to
tell him that she didn't like his sons.
He , had never guessed her feeling
toward them, she was sure. But she
could never bring herself to the con
fession. It sounded so dreadful to put
into bald words: "I dislike your stu
pid sons." It might overthrow the
entire edifice of his love. She knew
that, like all men, he Idealized the
he calmly took it for granted that
she would be mother to them as well
as wife to him.
But she had an uncomfortable idea
that the "boys themselves saw through
her constrained efforts to treat them
affectionately. They looked at her sul
lenly. And she was pretty sure they
returned the dislike. Their attitude
also couldn't come from Jealousy over
the dead mother, because only Harold
remembered her, and he only dimly.
It couldn't be because they dreaded
her authority. She had assured them,
with a playfulness of tone only too
plainly forced, that she wouldn't
"boss" them. And she hid been care
ful to consult them about furnishing
the new Horn. Their father had
vouched that they, as well as he, would
be glad to move from the shabby old
i
of entries at Sherman County fair.
ofiered a delisrtatful siorv of the
"McChesney" story.
love with Betty and Betty with Philip,
There seems to be no bar to their hap
piness, but youthful pride causes a
break when the young people consider
what is to become of the old Colonel.
Betty refuses to think of leaving him,
and the Colonel refuses to accept the
hospitality of rhilip's home. There is
a quarrel, and the breach is only healed
when Philip is recovering trom near
blindness which' threatened him as a
result of burns received when fire
visited Betty's home.
There is the eventual marriage, the
birth of a son, and the ending is happy
and peaceful a.s it sees .the old Colonel
taken to his Fathers. v ,
Plot and action are subordinated by
Miss Seawell,1 and to good effect, to
description and sentiment.
Betty is an' adorable young creature.
cottage and say an eternal good -by to
the slovenly old housekeeper who had
cooked them indigestible messes so
long.
t?o, to do her share toward making
a friendly footing, she had insisted
that each boy furnish his own room
just, as he wished. She had put in
only a word or two of advice. Their
father had yielded with a smile and a
shrug. "Don't humor them too much."
And they had gone with her sul
lenly, selected chairs and wall paper
sullenly and really seemed to think
that they were doing her a favor by
coming down town at all. As for the
luncheon to which she took them
well, thev had erunted there, too
tntil she was ashamed In front of the
waitress. She had mentally decided
that this was her last shopping trip
with them.
"Little beasts," she murmured to
herself, as she wearily ran up the
tteps or her boarding house. Un
mannerly cubs. I simply can't live
all my life with them. I wonder,1
drearily, "if Herbert would feel dread
fully bad If I asked him to send them
away to school. A good, strict, mill
tary school, that would put some cour
tesy into them."
But she didn't ask him." She couldn't-
She was Just enough to remember that
after all their claim on him had come
first, and that she had no right to
ask him to put them away for her. If
she had been younger she might have
Right H. M. Shull's six-mule team
The story is altogether good.
J. B. Ltppincott Company, Philadel
phia. Price, $1.60 net.
"Personality Plus," by Kdna l-'erber.
This is another Mrs. McChesney and
her son "Jock" stories and has to do
with the making of Jock, after he
leaves school and starts to "carve a
career" for himself. It Is altogether
a readable sort of a story, too, with a
iot of good humor, philosophy and joy
of living thrown in, and with a pinch
of heart interest to give it balance.
"Personality Plus" is a nifty little
title but natural inference from the
only reference to "personality plus" in
the entire story is that the title hardly
states the case fairly.
When Jock McChesney, breaking
into the advertising game with all the
"cockiness" in the world, falls down
on his first assignment, the boss says:
"McChesney, do you know why you
fell down on that Athena account?"
And Jock replies: "Because I'm an
idiot. Because I'm a double barreled. Mrs- Richardson, as national chair
corn fed. hand picked chump and " nian of the department of thygiene of
fhat's one reason." broke in the
"old man." "But it's not the chief one.
The reason why you didn't land that
account was because you're too darned
charming."
"Charming:" Jock stared-
"Just that. Personality's one of the
biggest factors in business today. But
there are some men who are so likable
that it actually counts against them.
The client he's trying to convince is so
taken with him that he actually for
gets the business he represents. We
sy of a man like that that he is per
sonality plus. Personality is like elec
tricity. McChesney. It's got to be
trained to be useful."
Jock learns his lesson, in time, with
the. help of his irrepressible mother,
and is made western manager for the
concern.
Kmma is proud of him. to be sure.
but it means his going away, and
there's a girl at the station, too, to bid
him good-bye. Mrs. McChesney in
retrospection sees herself a grand
mother within two years, but at that
she's not too old herself to listen to a
little sentimentality from Buck, the tTlg
president of her company.
"Personality Plus" is "good stuff."
Frederick A. Stokes company. New
York. Price $1 net.
"The American Boys' Workshop," by
Clarence B. Kelland. Never was a red
blooded boy but who at some time or
another wanted to "make something,"
and this book undertakes, with a large
measure of success, to explain by text'
and diagram how almost pvity kind of
funmaker. as well as a number of real
ly useful things, may be built and op
erated by any boy of average ability.
The text is by a number of persons,
each having made a study of that of
which he writes. The matter has all
been rewritten and edited by Mr. Kel-
selfishly insisted, but at 30 you have
'Oh
Alicia stood very still and
listened.
learned if you are capable of learn-
II
parading before (the judges' stand.
land, who ia the editor of "the Ameri
can Boy."
There ia instructive treading, pfcttrres
and diagrams for amtasement devices
and comforts for the t outdoor boy in
summer, the aquatic loy, the outdoor
boy in winter, the indor boy, togeth
er with a chapter ofi miscellaneous
helps, and a chapter on l rope work, ty
ing of knots, etc., information that
would be of valne to every young
ster, or grownup, either for that mat
ter. There are directionls for making
"things" from a simple' tin can lan
tern to a working model of an aero
plane. Lhivid McKay, publisljer, Philadel
phia. Price. L2S. net
"Better Babies and Tb.pir Care," by
Anna Steeee Richardson. iHatber than
laying down any program of set and
fast rules for the care slnd develop
ment of "better babies," &k-s. Kichard
son makes allowance fon the inert
differences in babies, and her chap
ters are in the nature of pood heart-
to-heart talks with mothers.
the Congress of Mothers and Parent-
Teacher association, and a s the real
instigator of the "better barbies" con
tests of nation-wide interest. has been
in position to study at first . hand the
methods towards better babieti and th.?
results of the campaign.
The author begins her wrk with
a chapter on "Prej.ration for! Mother
hood," and in subsequent chapters of
fers solutions of the problems of ba
by's health, sleep, diet, cloth.rrg, etc.,
always allowing for individual i har
acteristics and existing conditions ay
they may be found In dif ferentl .homes.
Frederick A. Stokes compare. New
York. Price, 75 cents net.
"TJr. Montessorl's Own Hand book,
by Maria Montessori. M. D. Dri Hon-
tessori puts her official O. K. ci this
volume as follows: "I wish to state
definitely that the present wor(, the
English translation of which hasl been
authorized and approved by me, i the
only authentic manual of the Mqntes
sort method, and that the only pther
authentic or authorized works of Jmine
in the English language are The Mon
tessori Method and 'Pedagogical An
thropology.' " ';
The handbook contains a full) ac
count of this comparatively new land,
in some quarters at least, favoijably
accepted method of the instructioii of
the young, and includes a description
of the Montessori apparatus with, in
structions for its use. The book iilso
answers questions that will probably
confront those who teach the met food,
to whom the volume will be valuafile.
Frederick A. Stokes company, ?Jew
York. Price $1 neL
"The Book of Athletics." edited I by
Paul Withington, M. D. College stb-rs
ing that your rights don't $iwa-4s
come first in the world. So she triejl
to be resigned, and succeeded in beint?
doleful.
"Headache?" Herbert asked her that
night as they motored along the lakt
"Boys' tastes too much?" with a laughs
Unmannerly cubs, -aren't they. Butt
after they've lived with you a while I
fancy they'll be different."
"Not at all." she answered politely'
to his second question. But inside
she gave fierce assent.
She had worked down town in an
office for years and had little expe
rience with any but the pert, poised
office brand of boy. But she had seen
other kinds pleasant voiced, polite lit
tle fellows at some of her friends'
homes, also some who were not pleas
ant voiced nor polite, but still human
youngsters, whom one could like, if
not love. She told herself gloomily
that she wasn't a heartless woman.
If the boys were not so stolid and
stupid she could endure them. But
at every sight of Harold's pale, sol
emn blue eyes, at every accent of
Bert's stolid nasal drawl, she was ir
ritated afresh. She quaked to think
of the future. It would be terrible,
those stolid but all-seeing eyes on her
every movement, those stupid faces
at every meal. , There would be no
spontaneity or pleasure left In her
intercourse with her father. Quite
likely they would listen and laugh
afterward and perhaps rehash little
judges.
and champions, together with noted
trainees like the lat "Mike" Murphy
and Keeno Fitzpatrick, have supplied
chapters for this book, the matter be
ing arranged In interesting, readable
shape by Mr. Withington. himself, an
amateur athlete of note. Emphasis is
placed in each one of the several ar-'
tides on the necessity of clean-living,
clean thinking, fair play and modera
tion in all things jn the making of
a successful athlete" amateur or pro
fessional. Illustrated with 77 illustrations from
photographs of leading athletes and,
athletic event".
lxthrop. L.eo & Shepard Company.
Boston, Mass. Price, $1.50 net.
YOUR LEISURE TIME
By Jessie RobeKs.
, Arraan at the he&d of an important
batdness lately remarked Chat he tried
to -find ou what his employes did in
their leisure h-mrrs.
"When I give a younff man er a
young woman a raise, or an important
position with us, I don't do It on their
office showing only," he told me. "I
make it my, job to discover as well as
I can what they are up to when they
leave work. That'a the true test. I
don't want a girl as my Bocrvtary who
tangoes half the night week in and
week out, and I don't want to put a
oung fellow into a position of respon
sibility if he's hitting It up around
town nt a lively pace. It isn't a ques
tion of morals, it's a question of being
fit and possibly a question of tempta
tion, "The girl or man who is too bnsy
having a gay tvne needs money, and
needs more of it all the time. That
kind doesn't save, and If there's a
squeeze you can't be rure what they
won't do. At any rate, they aren't
going to improve, physically or men
tally, and I want the sort of employe
who Is going to better himself, who'a
going to be worth more next year than
he is now."
This sort of talk is worth noting,
for more than one employer, and the
right kind of employer, too, thinks that
Bame way. '
Your leisure time is your most im
portant time. It is then that you can
fit yourself for a wider scope; it ia
then than you can get your proper rest,
the sort of 'rest and amusement that
will set you up every way; it is then
you can improve your education, your
j ai(ii it y you r prospects. The people yoa
associate with during business hours
are a matter of necessity. Those you
mingle with during your leisure hours
are a matter of choice, and they" can be
the kind that will inspire you or the
kind that will drag you down. Think
over what you are doing with your
leisure.
incidents to the neighbors' boyae Vls
ioning all the annoyance that they
had it In their power to Inflict, she
sometimes could scarcely repress a
scream.
One afternoon she was walking in
the neighborhood of Herbert's home.
She had given up her position to pre
pare for her wedding and this day
bad had to hunt a laundry woman.
Instead of taking a car. she walked,
hoDine by physical exercise to stir
herself into a more cheerful frame of
miDd.
But a glimpse or tne coinage sent
lier back into the blues. She hurried
Vn to get away from It, fearing she
night meet one or both of the boys
itnd have to stop and talk to them.
, She was not in a humor to pretend,
just then. A block from the cottage
tfcere was a vacant lot, surrounded by
a high board fence. She heard a bab
bits of young voices and shivered at
thte sound, for through the combined
hifllaballoo came Bert Collinss nasal
drtwL.
V"hen over the shrill sounds came
on- voice, clearer than the rest Aw,
Bef-t, he's Just stuck up 'cause he's
going to get a swell stepmother. May
be ishe won't be so fine as you think
she i is.
":?hut up." amiably drawled Bert.
"Itfaybe she'll make yoa Jump.
I guess not."
"Ebtcha she does."
"Aiw. shut up," said Bert lmpa-
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
ADO, PENNlESJdAID
TE CHRISTMAS SHIP.
I,!
Sancjlpn of School Board Is
Gin to Plan and Money
Befns Coming In,
M0V&-GIVE ASSISTANCE
Wmiti! Make Talks Explaining- Z
t Numerous Gifts From
X.ocal PaoPls Mads.
i; i
lis Vella Winner.
Every j:'rhlld irt the public schools of
Portlarld;. a ontributor. to the Christ
mas S!f":
feeerrffi; like a big statement, doesn't
t, yet ghat is the pbjn and it has the
sanctiojUof the "powers that be."
'L,etf;ach bring a penny." was the
proposal;-; made by Mrs. I. Leeser Cohen
at the Iwoman's Christmas Shin meet
ing Wednesday and on the following
lay Mai. Cohen and Mrs. Frank W.
r-vantrt attended the meeting of th '
school gwoatd and presented their plan
Tor naming a rox placed In each room
for tlnfigathei ing nt the pennies. The -
plan rft with the approval of the
board ad yesterday the plan was an
nounce? to the 27,942 pupils of the -public
iliools of our city.
The- "plan met with instant -approval '
ju l,"!s ;'" loe rnuarrn ami u i-
leady any .pennies have found their :
way tf:. the little boxes which the
teacheqrtj'have placed convenient for the
childref
i-i Mo-vies Aid Flan.
Isn'tgihe idea a splendid one? Not
only vil a considerable sum of money
be col&Cted in this way, but the chil
dren vSEiJl be made to feel that they -have
a' part in the unique gift of one
nation i; to another. The money thus .
collectJ4 will be used in the purchase '
of wan underwear and bedding for -the
chld-ren and women of war strict- y
en Europe.
The Christmas Ship Is being greatly
aided y the moving picture show '
i houses of the citv. who have nr. -
ously sffered to show slides telline
of the Christmas Ship plan. The Grant
Carter jpiide company ha made up 60
slides considerable expense and
tneae ".fare shown throughout the city
last nfjjht. The. slides tell what is
most wanted and give a short explan
ation op the plan.
Tony"b:t half a doren well known
women jwill make short speeches at
many the moving picture show
houses iftrther explaining the real mi- .
sion ot'the Christmas Ship, telling
what lSwanted, when it is wanted
and wrtetc to send it, so if you are in
doubt kicerniug any of these points.
If you fio to a "movie'" tonight you
will ' bej Instructed in Christmas Ship -lore
anwell as ente.rta.ined by th
"movleM? To Mrs. K. B. ColweU be
longs li of the. credit for securing
this spbyidld cooperation on behalf of
the motion picture show proprietors.
iMakinf Baby Clothes.
A bwt of -outing flannel donated
today Mrs. Guy W. Talbot is being
sewed mAo baby garments by Mrs. K.
A. JobelH and her f riends and a group
of worntn from one of the Swedish
churchi J. I. Serrca contributed
box ofpoys stockings. From 1. J.
Lei t hauler came a one dollar bill, a
friend Sent in a bundle of clothing
labeled J?"f or a two-year-old child." The
boys 6ffhe Sell wood school brought in
a generous contribution of toys, tab
ou rot lets and sleeve boards. Mrs. Hel
en G rive s contributed a bundle of
shoes ajd stockings. M. J. Hlchel sent
in a bundle of clothing and the last
contributor for the day was Elizabeth
Heinl. Ja diminutive maiden who
brought 'a bundle and toys, dolls and
clothing J.ht was almost as big as her- -qelf.
,3
The Numerous inquiries as to what
Is most iwanted, when and where to
send thl' things and kindred questions
give assurance that people axe busy,
with Chjistmas Ship work, all of which
Is veryVratif ying. As soon as you
finish .'Qur work, wrap and securely
tie yoifj contribution and bring H to
the edJUJrial rooms of The Journal at
your ealliest convenience.
M,
ONE -GRAFT IS CHECKED
j;'
Londri, Oct 17. The war office
learned-something in the Boer war.
Soon sfter the present outbreak start
ed there? was a flood of applications
for thrtijobs of purchasing horses for.
the arnfy. During the Boer war tre
mendousf sums were given agents to
buy horfces wherever they could. The
war'offTt-e .recently lusued an order
that trs buyers would receive a t
sum f Of expense, but that all the
horses ould be paid for by checks
from 0 war office. Immediately
scores p applications were canceled.
tlentlyjSt.You don't know her."
"I bee she wishes your pa didn t
have y$"
"Oh" Alicia stood very still and
listenedf . She couldn't help it.
"She Tikes us terrible well. " chimed
in Harjid.
"I bet- she s Just pretending.
"She feain't!" shouted two Indignant
voices, a And then Bert drawled: "Say,
quit taikflng about a person you don t
know. Mgtit, say, she certainly does
wear g)od clothes," patronizingly.
His fatfeer had that same patronizing
tone soanetimes. Alicia giggled.
"Oh, f have seen her. She ain't so
much." -SI
There'was a plunging sound. Later
came -oilier significant sounds, as of
two boys - pummeling one. "Iet me
up!" "jCait she" "111 lake It back"
"You bt you will!'"
"Oh,'fjkaid Alicia softly, and walked
on verjf,vfast. She had Jieard enough.
That flight the boys' father said
worriei j, "Alicia, I've been thinking
that prfiaps you won't like two half- .
grown JiCubs sharing our home. I'll
send tcf-m to a school If you wish."
"Youliwlll not," she said, promptly.
Theg'l'e sullen kids."
"Not ffcullen." she corrected. I
thought, o at firstr They're Just bash
ful. A34 at first I thought my love
for yo rcou'd reach around them"
Tes! TiapprehensVvely.
"But?i?heir 4ove reached around
me."' - sJei said. So it's the same
thine." --i
. . - J
t