davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-20
Larned, Kansas, d. 8 Nov. 10

En- man som s.jumpar" en- annans
climber claim hvarest det lag FORE
skrifna antalet acres aro uppodlade,
men icke de lag foreskrifna traden
planterade, kan han behalla en- sadan
"claim" med att utplantera de lag
foreskrifna antal trad, pa den af for
re egaren uppodlade iorden? Beh0f.
YER han icke sjelf uppodla det lag
f0reskrifna antalet acres? A. II.
10, det aligger honom sielf att full.
CORA lagen med samma stranghet som
han yrkade af den forsta innehafva-
rem. vi hafva visserligen Ell sett ma
got prejudikat ett sadant fall. men
grunda denna opinion pa altman lag,
rattvisa och reson. Red.
Ellsborough Nov. 1879.
Red, af Mimi. Stats 7fdnimg.
Da ett township ar organiseradt till
ett skoldistrikt och penningar anslag.
ma till skolhusbyggnad for distriktet,
och skolstyrelsen utsatter notiser blott
pa en- qvadratmils Omkrets nora
delen af skoldistriktet for att icke de
s6dra delen boende skola fl veta det,
och sedan r6stning tillgar salunda,
att en- plats blir skoldistriktets medel.
punkt och den andra en- mil fran town.
Iinien norra eller nordvestra hornet
section 10; och r0stningen utfOll 50:
skoldistriktets center och i norr
i sectionen l0-hvar skall da skolhu-
set byggas enligt lag?
Kan EFT skoldistrikt delas sa, att IL
sectioner blifva ett, och "a blifva ett
distrikt, och kunna de della penningar.
ne som aro anslagna for delta Ar?
Mar en- familjefader har fatt sina
medborg erliga rattigheter har i Ian.
det, imam hans barn aro myndiga,
arfva da barnen sin faders ratt, sa
att de kunna, da de dro myndiga, r0
sta vid town.valen? G. Pm.
Det handler ofta att de NEST puplika
platserna inom ett town aro ALA inom
en- krets af en- mil. Clerken, som det
aligger att uppfasta notiserna, anita
ges bast kunna bestamma platsen for
dem, och ON de voro uppstallda laga
form och It'd, 81 var det settlarnes
eget fel att de ej infunno sig vid valet.
Bestammelserna vid valet aro lagliga,
savidt det eli kan bevisas att uppen-
bart svek blef beganget If skolstyrel.
sen. Delta torde vara svart att visa
och en- process darom skulle adraga
folket stora omkostnader. Folket
Dor Sc upp rattan It'd och vaka saval
ofver de tjensteman de sjelfve Walt
som 6fver ALA sina intressen.
Skolhuset far byggas dar maiorite-
ten vid valet bestamde.
Eft skoldistrikt kan delas pa satt
county commissioners bestamma, och
penningemedlen f0ihallande dar.
till.
Angsende er sista fraga, hanvisa vi
till brefvet fran Raseoe Center. syar
mr. l, som aterfnnes denna afdelning
af tidningen: fed,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-20
Rascoe Centre, Goedhue CO., }
AI;nn Nnvanohor 1870

IE@755 MlHH., INUVelHDer 1915.
Red. at MINI. Stats Iidning.
Var god och genom eder arade It'd.
ming besyara fdljande fragor:
Blir en- en- man laglig medborgare
ALA afseenden ON han kommer till
sAmerika och hans fader tager slit for
sta paper menej tager det andra in
nan han tsonen ifiaga) blifver IS ar;
zeller liyad llar han vidare at CORA for
att blifya laglig medborgare af U. s.
Huru knge beho ofver en- man yara
iaom y. 8. grahser IT'LL exampel en-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-20
V&ra agenterIs i

ara agenteFs
Frank A. Carlson, Red wing, Goodhue co.
81 B: hBBs1sfe Beynilason, vasa, 8
d. 2. Monsoon, White Rock, q q
p. al. Peterson, Cannon Falls g g
A. Iilyquist, st. Peter, Nicollet
John Webster, Norseland, g e
Partridge & Rldrigde Moorhead, Clay 8
4ass Ts; HHapp.ss. p.ss, ssarE El;.a E q Chisago g
John G. Carlson, Rush City, IS 4
1. F. Lagerwall, Iaylors Ealls, |" e & e. e
Gouldbefg & Anderson, Cambridge, Isanti Co.
Nels sandell, Jordan, Scott County.
REaIsTRERIHaEH af ett bref kostar endast
10 cents, utom cts. 1 postpcrto, ooh ar hyarJe
postmastare slyldig att registera bref da
sa onskas. En 'sMoney order" 81 t5fyersti-
gande 9l5, kostar 10 cent?. tlala sS{ss ,a''4iz
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-20
Cokato, d. 10 Nov. 1879.

u
Red. at M,1an. Stats Iidaimg:
Will Stats Tidningen vara god un.
derratta oss ON det ar nagon lag
Minnesota som g6r det straffvardt att
utdela eller ge bort rusgifvande dryc.
ker pa valdagen eller omkring val.
stallet, SAINT ON lagen tydligen alag
ger hveteuppkoparen att begagna
ssthe Stacy Filler" da saljaren begar
det, och ON det da ar nagot strait for
k0paren, ON han uraktlater efterkom-
ma sadan begaran. q.
Det ar forbjudet att salja eller ut
della rusgifvande drycker under val
dagen, och 6fvertradelsen straffas
med b6ter fran $25 till 300 eller fam
gelse. Det iir tydligen hveteuppk6-
parens pligt att, begagna ''the Stacy
Filler" och lagen alagger den altman.
ma aklagaren County Attorney att
sa smart det kommer till hans kanne-
dom, genom affidavit" af den klagan.
de, eller pa annat satt, anstalla atal
mot uppk0paren, som straffas med
b0ter fran $50 till 800. Men natur.
ligtvis kan ingen tvinga hvetehandla-
rem att kopa hvetet, ifall han skulle
vagra att CORA delta. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-20
MINNESOTA STATS TIDNING.

MINNESOTA STATS TIDNING,
Tie only spedish Ne.pspa aper n the. North,eest.
Published In
Minneapolis, Mimi.
III. ma TTSON, Chief Editor and P,l6liisher.
AXEL DAHLSTR4ND, Assistons Editor.
ALFR. S0DERSTROM. Basiness Manager.
Office: City Hall Building, 3rd floor.
Subscription: $2.00p pr year in advance.
~lfRi. Advertising.
3 This being q popular Swedish Newspaper in the
great Northwest, where over q hundred thousand
swedes have located, It affords excellent advertising
medium for reaching that class of citizens. 81 a
For rates apply to tho publisher. &@s-3t @.@G
p. o. BOX AlS. Minneapolis, Minn.
zsa..2 sa,A Job Printing --5,.ar
in the English or Scandinavian languages done neatly
and promptly. ~ 7 8 FYEE q II! ~ J&fl
Entered at the Post Office at Minneapolis,
Mimi, as second class matter.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-20
Visra ssgenter :.

&. sanborn, sss Wash. Aye. g, Minneapois.
+ IA a Lsaerstr5m, East Union, Carver Co. #
Peter Nelson. Carver. g. s5ss .
Charles Blomqvist,S :.,:f
9. e Leyanade9F, = aa9;,a Grove City, Meeker Co.
o. H6glund, Dassel, :. sts
B. Tharstenson, Cokato, Wright ).
Philip o. johnson, WatertoWn
JIM. Jonasson, Scandia, Washington.
A. g. solberg, Oscars Lake, Douglas :. !"
Ole Kron, Evansville, 3
PnEHunzRAnrER bora uppgittgya ;, tydlig
nnm1,ser ,, ma ns Isebox' eller drawer" ON sadan
finnesl, SAINT county och stat Vid sombyte
Of vistelseort bora prenumeranter samhdigt
uppgifva babe den ganila ooh nya adressen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15

One of the Uupunished Crimes.

From the Washington National Republican April 20.
Two years ago this day 800 If
"the best citizens of Kenper ,coun-
ty, Miss.." banded together and
brutally murdered three men ans
two children-the latter a delicate
boy of ID years. and young, brave
and beauh, 'ul girl. The bodies of
the principal Inflated victims OF
this bloody drama have been re-
moved to peaceful spot in Penn.
syivania; bnt their blood yet stains
the soil of Mississippi, ard cries
heaven for vengeance. For what
were these murders committed ?
Judge Chisholm, who fell, and
against whom the fury of the assas-
sins was principally directed, said
to his wife as he lay grooming in
suffering under bis death wounds:
My precious wife, | am about to
die, but when am gone, | want
you to tell my children that their
father never did an act in his life
for which they need to blush or
feel ashamed. l am innocent of
the charge these men have preferred
against me, and | have been MUIR
dered because | am Republican
and would live free man.
His noble and devoted daughter,
With her body riddled by assassin
shot, vainly chung TO her father in
an endeavor to shield him from the
das,ardly work of his murderers.
She was not carpet-bagger's Off
spring. Loyal Southern blood
flowed in Der veins, and she could
claim that ancestry as far back as
any of the assassins who took her
life. 1t was not in this instance the
carpet Dagger nor the Southerner
that they aimed to destroy. but the
Republican. The heroic Cornelia
exclaimed: "Mamma, they have
shot me again !" as she chung to her
Republican father, and then re-
ceived her death wound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15
JUMPING A LEAD.

On the day Buff went to Galena,
little weazelfaced John Smith and
one.eyed Bill Hawkins met together
at the grocery where we first found
them, when the following dialogue
ensued between them.
81 say, Bill, how the devil comes il
that Buff and Jim White should pop
down on such heap of mineral ?"
"Why John, you know the old
proverb, poor men for children and
fools for luck 1t isn't bekase they
are any peerter than we, l reckon
there's heap of smarter men,"
"Bill, I've a notion that they are
shout on range with our old dig.
gings, east. You know we found
good mineral going down amongst
the tumbling rock in all them are holes
we sunk. Let us 60 and take look.
IN. c., John /; that is huff said
keep dark"
In an hour after this, Mr.. Smith
and MIR. Hawkins were sinking a shaft
under their windlass, about fifty rods
due east OF Buff and Whites shaft OF
the same range aud lot; and they did
keep dark Sor oaly two or three per
sons knew they were digging ther.
for some days. They commenced
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15
Emotional Murder.
Tohicsgo Journal

The Texas desperado, Cqrrie,
came into railway eating-house,
recently, and in less than ten min-
utes had killed one man, wounded
another and insulted lady. They
were all strangers, but he knew
they were actors, and actors being
obnoxious to him, they were, in q
moment of frenzy on the part of the
desperado, attacked, with the
above.stated results.
A clear case of emotional insanity
on the part of Currie.
A woman OF Kenosha, Wis, Mrs.
Myra Knopp, one evening a few
weeks since, met prominent citi-
zan of the place, aud drawing a
Derringer, put q bullet into his arts.
tocratic form, he being rich and she
being poor--s fact which frenzied
the said Mrs. Knopp, and caused
her to tap the gentleman's veins
since he would not permit her to
tap P eiadIl lle base Of emouona. ,a,.,.,
on the part of Mrs. Knopp.
The wife..layer of Chicago, Ste-
vens, shot and killed his youthful
spouse, and his case, too, was de-
Tended on tho ground so familiar to
the defenders of murders.
another case of motional insan-
ity, as our evidence proves
Tho mother of the victim of Ste.
vena aimed pistol at her blood
dyed son-in-law's hesd, and by
spasm of her fore.GDger pulled the
trigger, which fell Intellectually on a
cam brio muzzIed gun.cap, and so
spared his life.
A clear case OF emotional insani-
ty scored for Mrs. Young.
The stage-struok ninny, Gray,
who perforated with bullet-holes
the scenery about Edwin Booth on
McVicker's stage, did it in a freak
of idiosyncresy. which is explaina.
bls only on one hypothesis
1t was case of emotional iusani.
ty.
The woman, Mrs. Robert, who
has sent to the grave prominent
German citizen of Chicago this
week. is another of this same kind.
Hers, also, is case of emotional
insanity.
Emotional insanity" let it be
then; but what the people who
make up the law-obeying portion of
this country want to see is every
emotionally insane person so
proved to be by some act like the
observation-disclosures to an insane
asylum for life, the walls of the In
sane Asylum for the Emotionally
Insane to be just as high and thick
and we'll guarded as any State pris-
on and the discipline to be just as
rigorous. There should be likewise
provided a "retreat" for Judges and
jurors who recognize emotional in.
sanity as an excuse for MURDER
And finally let not the theory be
hereafter called the one of '.emo-
tionsl insanity" but of insane insau-
/ ity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15
The Tooth Market.

Americans of old families are pc.
culiarly light, wiry and we'll knit.
Chinese art and Egyption monu.
mental sculptures show that the long.
continued civilizations were perpetu-
ated by just such slight bodily
frames. The hardest of our soldiers
who fought that Gray Wolf, the re.
belIion, we're slender young fellows.
Redundancy is no evidence of
endurance. Our sinewy out
lines are proof not OF
feebleness, but of refinement and
vigor. There is no physical deterior.
alton among Americans.
Nevertheless, our teeth, according
to statistics are eight times the
worst in the world. This is the re-
suit of pure and unadulterated ignor-
ance. Books, newspapers and mag
azines have plenty Of dissertation On
the care of the physique-on exercise,
respiration, care of the feet, best
way to walk, proper quality of cloth
ing, treatment of the eyes, physiologi.
cal arrangement of houses, and so on
but nothing is said about the
teeth. Ignorance is never bliss. From
lack of knowledge on this subject
everywhere are seen persons whose
shrivelled or distorted and express.
ionless mouths betray the absence OF
natural teeth. Columbia might be
represented as a lady with false
teeth. This state of things implies
awful suffering. 1t implies prelna
turs old age,tractured and necrossed
jaws, tumors, abcesses, neuralgia, tic.
doloureux.
There are in the Union about six,
teen thousand dentists, of whom only
about two thousand are Of the slight
est benefit to their patients. Ignor
ance permits about fourteen Thousand
men to live amongst US by uselessly
torturing their fellow.beings. Thes,
men resemble the giants Pope and
Pagan IN Pilgrims Progress, who
sat in dens strewn with human bone
waiting for unwary travellers. They
are worse than Macbeth they muir
der more than innocent sleep-goot
temper, beauty, youth and health
They should write over their doors
"Cease to laugh, all ye Who ente
here!" for those who walk 10 funers
gloom with pale and anxious face
through their portals will com
forth tooshless or soon to be so.
/ The dentists who advertise falls
teeth at ten dollars set practic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15
TAKING COUNSEL.

The profession of law in the West
is not generally the most lucrative
business in the world. Many lawyers
of much ability, in the mines, have
been compelled, from time to time to
lay aside Blackstone and Gritty, and
practice with the miners spade and
pick to make living. Then again
it is generally supposed that three
months spent in reading Blackstone
| and the statutes qualities any man
who has volubility Of tongue and i'm
pudence Of face, to practice law, and
explain and unravel all the intrica.
cies and subtleties of a science, which,
from its nature, is enlarged and ex.
tended by every additional volume
of Law Reports; and the very ele.
ments Of which might still be profita.
bly, studied by any lawyer during q
lifetime as long as Methuselah's.-
Hence it happens that much of the
law business that is to be done falls
into the hands of impudent qaacks,
who, for halt price, half undo half the
people who employ them, and thus
bring the profession into contempt
II is due to the Badgerton bar to say,
however, that its members are quite
respectable.
"Walk in, sir" quoth Counsellor
Power, rising, bowling several times
very politely, and placing a chair for
Mr.. White "very happy to make
your acquaintance, Mr.. White-sorry
you find my Office in such confusion,
sir-please be seated, SIR"
Upon this, the learned Counsellor
himself took chair; tilted back in
it; and brushed his hair back with
his right hand, just as my lord Chan
cellor might have done.
81 was just drafting a bill in
chancery, Mr. White, for q young
lawyer in the pinery, in relation to
certain Indian Reservations; but will
be happy to lay it aside, and attend
to your business, SIR"
"Why, wish for your counsel, Mr..
Power, in regard to a-to-that is
or, rather,I will state the case to you.
I sold out my lead in Blue Rabbi,
Diggings, to one Leech, for nine
thousand dollars
SIN cash ?" asked Power.
eyes, sir. in cash. Now, If be
should be dissatisfied with bis bar
gain, can he come back on me fol
damages ?"
"Why, that will depend on circum
stances, Mr.. White. Did he buy or
your representation. or did he &c
and look at the lead and examine il
for himself ?"
"He came, sir, and looked at i
himself, and went down into the min
eral hole"
swell, sir, This eyes was his chap,
then: he can't hurt you for taking
his money, when he bought entirel,
on bis own Judgment. Does b,
threaten to proceed ?"
"Why, yes-thst is, no-he dom
exactly threaten still, from what
have seen Of the man, should no
wonder If he did,"
81 understand, Mr.. White. 70
wish to be prepared for him an ex
cellent idea upon my honor. Ha
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15
A FAMOUS DREAM.
A Narrative thAs Bears Re-Telling Vision OF
city that Re! ectod hose
Founder was Wiser thao Moses.
Burlington Hawkeye.


Some of our readers have doubtlesa
read Chaplain McCabe's famous
dream. Many have not. To view of
the wonderful discovery which Col.
Robert G. Ingersoll has made con-
corning the "MIstakes of Moses, "and
the widespread interest excited 10
the public mind by Ingersoll's violent
attacks upon Christianity and the ell
oquent replies made by Vending,
Ryder and other noted speakers, the
dream of Chaplain McCabe will be
re-read with new interest by those
who have once read it, and with no
less satisfaction by those who have
not:
he'd dream which was not all q
dream. ! thought / was on a long
journey through beautiful country,
when suddenly / came to a great city
with walls fifteen feet high. At the
gate stood sentinel, whose shining
armor reflected back the rays Of the
morning sun. As / was about to sa-
lutte him snd pass into the city he
stopped me and said
DO You believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ p
answered: yes, with all my
heart
then, said he, you cannot enter
here. No man or woman who &C.
knowledges that name can pass in
here. Stand aside!' said he, they
are coming
looked down the road aud saw a
vast multitude approac ching. 1t was
led by military officer.
'Who is that ? asked the sentinel.
That he replied, is the great Col.
Robert L, the founder Of the city
of Ingersollville.'
who is he p ventured to inquire.
HE is the great aad mighty war
rior, who fought in many bloody bat.
ties for the union during the great
war;
felt ashamed of nv ignorance oil
history and stood silently watching
the procession. / had heard of q Col.
onel -, who resigned in the pres.
ence of the enemy, but Of course this
could not be the man.
The procession came near enough
tor me to recognize some of the faces
/ noted two in6del editors of national
celebrity, followed by great wagons
containing steam presses. There was
also Eve members of Congress.
All the noted infidels and scoffert
of the country seemed to be there
Most of them passed 10 unchsllenged
by the sentinel, but at last a meel
looking individual with a white neck
tie approached, and he was stopped
saw at glancei it was well know
liberal preacher of New York.
| DO you believe in the Lord Jesu
| Christ p said the sentinel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15

4
.Buf'm
"Jim!"
"Well!"
"Well, back again aud see how 70,
like that. Ha ha! Whoop whoop
hurra ,oiu yell. Hold me Jim, min,
thousand dollars, by the horned spoon
Clar the kitchen! Come, divide th,
spoils, jim"
ITO be sure, Buff; honor bright
And as you are Benton man, yor
shall have two hundred half eagles il
your share and here is the remain
ing three thousand FIVE hundred dol
lars in treasury notes, said Jim, spread
ing the money upon the table before
described. As for my share, Buff,
will take anything that will buy me
pleasure. l intend to spend my money.
Devil catch me, but will live broad
IT not quite as long as some. Who il
1t compares money to rootp The
lord send me plenty of such roots
while | live. / would feed no more
on potatoes"
"Why, Jim, you talk as wild as a
loon. What would you do, if you
had as much money as that old Aston
| hearn tell about, away down east in
New York, amongst the blue. bellied
Yankees ?"
"Do? Why, l would clear away all
the buildings between the Battery
and the Park, to build me a good re.
spectacle dwelling house on, fit up
the Astor House for my stable; and
make dog.kennel OF the CITY Hall
| would be Nabob General of all
North America"
"Keep cool! keep cool, Jim We
have service on hand yet. Leech has
returned to Galena, and he will be
here in day or two to raise mineral.
Ha ha (! Well, now, betwixt you and
me, jim, have an idea his lead won't
run well. / suspicion as how we've
got the advantage Of him in the trade.
Well, as soon as he comes to raising
mineral, no doubt he will accuse us
of cheating him. That is just the ma
tur of man. Then next you know he
will be sueing US for conspiracy to
rob him, and then hurra, boys for q
lawsuit! Jim you must go to Badg.
erton and see a lawyer"
"See the devil, Buff"
81 tell you, Jim, you must go and
take counsel"
"Take phySic, Buff"
swell, Jim, call it physic If you
ike, but you must take it,"
us it root hog or de- Buff"
"Them's 'em, exactly. To be sure,
by running away you might save Fee
ing lawyer, and then again you
moughn't. No man who defends him.
self can be locked up with four thou
sand dollars in his pocket-it don't
stand to reason. 1t is only those poor
e eTsis W " has rent SFDsAed sm
scorn to have the county pay your
house-rent ? Go to lawyer-go to a
lawyer man. You must fight fire with
Ere; that is the way. A lawyer is
as necessary as boot.jack or wind
lass. Lawing without a lawyer, Jim,
would be like mining without a pick.
There is one lawyer there who will
be sure to pick you up-fee him we'll.
Ten TO one Leech will 60 to him af
forwards, and then we are safe"
"W ont he take fee on both sides?'
"He daren't, JIM"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15

The Chinese are not popular in
British Columbia. In evidence before
an official committee in Canada a cit
izen of that province testified that
further immigration of the Chinese
should not be permitted. 1t would
be preferable to employ whites at
much higher wages. He explained
that, under the local law, each Chi
nese person was taxed $40 a head.
The revenue thus derived would re-
lieve all the whites in the province
from paying any taxes whatever
Though taxed, the Chinese are nos
allowed to vote at political elections.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15

THERE is story that man went
into q Newburyport liquor store
and called for two quarts of rum,
protesting that it was for the pur-
pose of soaking some roots. After
the delivery of the liquor the dealer
inquired : "What roots ?" "The roots
of my tongue" said The man but it
was too late.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15

Rev. JOSEPH III. KNOWLES, q min
lister in attendance in the Newark
Conference at its recent session In
Port Jervis, says that all the salary
he received when preaching on o
charge along the Delaware, was two
quarts of huckleberries, three cells,
two quarts of beans, a peck of dried
apples and twenty-five cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15

A BOY out in Brookfeld, N. Y,
has bad diptheris in his foot. Tho
attack followed diptheria in the
throat, and was accompanied by the
came white spots and other symp-
toms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-15

ha T.
Quoth White, "If Lsech should
come to town for ADVICE
Exactly, exactly" responded
Power. 81 understand, Mr.. White.
! will attend to that. yoa may de
pend"
"How much will be your tee, Mr.
Power ?"
"Why--ahem !--ha !-ict me see
about-yes this a matter of consid.
cradle Importance, Mr.. White-aboul
oh say matter Of fifty dollars
"Here is your money, sir. Good
day, Mr.. Power"
Good day good day 10 you, Mr.
White, and a pleasant ride. Call
again sir, do"