davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
THE TESTIMONY.

THR NARRATIVES OF GENERAL BRADY AND MR.
CHlNDLER-INQUEY ONLY As TO FACTS PRE-
LTMSARY To THE REAL SUBJECT OF INyEsII-
CATION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-At the morning session
Of the Potter Committee to-day General Brady
Second Assistant Postmaster General, was the first
witness sworn. He was examined by the chairman
relative to the package of papers given him for safe
keeping by Mr. Bullock. of the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections
Mr.. Brady said that he suspected the contents OF
the package and accordingly opened the package
and had copies of the papers made. He then gave
portion of the originals 10 Mr. William L. Chan
dler and sent another portion of them anonymously
TO Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, of The NCw-YORK TRIBUNE.
The residue then remaining were gwen to Mr..
Chandler and Mr.. HiscOck. The witness said that
lie had recognized two or three Of the kilograms
sent to Mr.. Reid IN the pamphlet recently issued
by The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. Mr.. Chandler, he
said. was given the copies relating to Florida.
In reply to Mr.. McMahOn, General Brady re-
marked that Mr.. Chandler and himself had en-
deavored to translate the kilograms. Colonel
Parker chief of the special agents Of the Post once
Department being Que evening at General Brady 8
house, also attempted to translate the messages,
Brady said that Mr. Evans, of Indiana, in giving
him the package, merely requested him to take
charge of them. Some time after keeping them
locked up his curiosity SO great that he opened
them whereupon he was impressed with the idea
that they were important documents. AS near as
he could remember he mentioned their contents TO
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
YESTERDAY II TIE SENATE.

WAR CLAIM DISPATCHED BY 4 HEAVY VOTE
TIE RESOLUTIONS or ME. EDNCSDS 10 DI con-
TEsIED VIGOROUSLY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
W,SHIXGToN, Jan. 2S.-Ihe Warren Mitchell cot
ton clairn after consuming the best part of three
davs in the senate i'm discussion Of its merits. was
To-day defeated by the significant vote of Il yeas
10 30 nays. The Democrats who voted in the neg
ative were Slessrs. Bamum. Bayard, Cockrcu, Coke
Eaton, Hill, Herman, Icl'herson, Morgan, Ransom
and Salisbury The Democrats who voted IN the
affirmative: Messrs. Beck, Garland, Gordon, Grover
Harris, Hereford Lamar. McCrcery, Shields. NooI-
bees aud Withers Speeches were made i'll ITS favor
by Senators Jones, of Florida and VOORHEES,, OF ln-
diana. Mr.. Mcmillan spoke against the measure.
The disposition of this bill will probably dispose
of Southern claims of this character Tor the pres
cnt.
Mr.. Edmunds took the opportunity to-day to call
mn his poliical resolutions which will be the pend
ING order for Tomorrow. The Democrats feebly
antagoniZed the motion of Mr.. Edmunds by mo-
tion to adjourn but II ~ qute certain tai theE are
prepared TO 90 into the debate with ayldity. Sew
era of he leading Democratic senators are Piepfed
with elaborate speeches in favor OF the counter res
oution introduced 10y Mr.. Morgan reaiiirmlng the
doctrine of States rights. The debate IS expected
To be strongly contested one, ana VIII prOOaDly
occupy several days.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
NEw.JCRsEY STATE TREASURER.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 2S.-The joint Repub-
Hcan caucus held tonight nominated the present in
cumbent George NJ. Wright, for State Treasurer for
three years His opponents were exsenatcrs Hill, OF
Morris and Hays. OF Essex. Charles A. Butts was
nominated for state Director OF Railroads and Canals.
THE Democratic caucus nominated for state Treasurer
". p McMichacl, but the Republicans having the ma
iOgty ON the Joint ballot their nominee Will be elected
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
CRIMES AND C4SUfLTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
BODY OF A MISSING MAN FOUND.

BODY OF A MISSING MAN FOUND.
CU.NBEESBURG, Penn, Jan. 2S.-Caleb AtheI-
ION lo has missing since Thursday last, wa "hhh
al IN creek he:e to-day There were No marks oi o
enCe Ou the BODY
SUICIDE or An OLD GARDENER
AInANY Jan. 2s.-Bcrnhardt Drankap, q
ardenr said be worth $50 O00 committed suicide lony
with razor lie was seventy years OF sgt, and bachtoi
no cause iOr the act Is known
KILLED BY THE CARS.
PIrTsToN Pcnn Jan. 2s.-James Joyce, thirteen
wears Old wasInstany Ked here today by train Of coal
nnsylyana tOa COMpanys IhliIOdu imam
DOnnelly also severely IN lred
KILLED By his BROTHER
AUGUSTA Ga, Jan. 2S.-A fight occurred yester-
dav AT Bean station in Burke County between the BROTH
era H. D. II. Nixon, in which the latter was shOt ana
Killed The difficulty caused by Misunderstanding
about horse trade.
KILLED BY FALL . ,
Providence. Il. l., Jan. 2S.-llenry Greene died
Newpor this morning His death was the result or an M
Jury his spine recent fall James Hany dea here
morning OF cOncusslOh o Inc VI Ia 'auseu W "a" " "
icy sidewalk last night
THE PALMER HOUSE ROBBERS ,
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Charles Woodward and
George ee alias Snachein" thieves Who stole $4,000
worth Of eSery from Frend cling Jeweer who
had room In House pleaded guilty ihs morning
I'm the Criminal Court and were rcInanded WOodwd
states evidence The goods have been reeoieFed
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
WASHINGTON NOTES,

WASHINGTON, IHcsVol, JAN 80 lS'o
The subscriptions to the per cent loan since yester-
DAYS report have amounted to S3,S3O,l00.
The City National Bank, OF Painfed. y. J., and the
Peoples National Bank of Brattlehoro, Vt, to-day
designated repositories of public moneys to receive
deposits on Of subscriptions TO the per cent
loan.
The total amount OF the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation hill reported from the House
Committee to-day, is S1j1555Gj 81. which il $222.
j73 - less than the appropriation ol last year, ana
TgI | ,G:}6 20 less the Department estimates
Ex-Governor Pnchbeck, OF Louisiana, who has been
rendered position by The Commissioner of lnernal
Revenue as an agent OF that bureau has not yet con-
clcd to accept il. The compensation Il - Tor every
working day and pay ayment OF travelling expenses.
Commissioner Raum to-day received the following
di<natch from Collector IIgly at san Francisco, Cali
Have caught brewery Of Matthew Wanan. Sheriff OF
san Francisco County. dcfraudng the IeycnUc Dy the
Use 0f stamps not cancelled Made seizure saturday
night aud reported case lol assessment
The House Will have evening session tomorrow
for the purpose Of considering bills and resolutions from
the Committee Commerce. Along with the other
business reported Will be resolution that raise the
question ~ how tar the Jurisdiction OF the GoVcrnnen
extends over the nayi6ablc waters Ot The United
States
conference was held tonight by committee headed
by Mayor stOkley, Of Philadelphia, and numbering
among lis members Governor H0yt, delegations from
the Cty Council Board of Trade. Commercial Exchange.
Board of Port WIrdens aud various other representa-
fVcs Of the commercial interests OF Phadelphd These
Gentlemen have request 10 make for an appropriation
of $500 900 be expended 10 improve the Delaware
River and Bay, and for otner objects.
The claim OF o. T. aud o. $. Latham for the cOnstruc
ton of the Buffalo House, which has been under
consideration b. the House Committee Claims, was
acted upon to-day. The contract should have been
paid in gold hut the Secretary OF the Treasury paid
them in greenbacks. This was III March, 1863 whom
gold was lja The difference amounted 10 about
Sii 900. The cOmmittec decided to recommend an ap-
preparation sufficient meet thc deficiency on that
day, but will report adversely upon allowing interest
thereon date.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
RIOTOVS STRIKERS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-Adviccs from Ash
land Ky. state that the prolonged strike Of the Nor
ton lion Works miners terminated yesterday by the
miners resumng work \ large number OF turbulent
miners gathered the works threatening trouble de
clarng that the rcsning violated the rules OF the
union which required concC ,ion from the mnoOwncrs
Following this excitement came strike among The
emuloyC. at the Princess Furnace Mine, few miles dis
,aut the miners demanding AN advance OF > cents per
ton Hy Tins movement several hundred men have been
thrown out OF employ Great excitement prevails
and blood ned is feared.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29

War Department, and as such has made most ex-
cellent record He is man of great intelligence
the most correct habits and unimpeachable char
acter and so modest that he probably would not
ask for this appointment did not his friends urge
the matter slight recognition of his gallant ser
vices The resolution Will probably receive the
unanimous support of the Republicans of the
House. and also of many Democrats. who have ex
pressed the hope that they may have an early OPP
portunlty 10 vote in its favor. 1t Will probably
pass the Senate without obiection.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
AN OLD SUIT ENDED.

BosroN, Jan. 2s.-The Woodbury. planning
machine patent case, which has been In litigation for
more than thirty years. brought TO conclusion
day. Judge Lowell deciding that the patent could not
be sustained. Had been sustained the patent wOuld
have covered nearly all the planning machines In tho
United states valued from thirty forty millions Of
dollars This decision Is therefore Of great public IN
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
IN HONOR OF THE LATE JUDGE CADwALADER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-A meeting of the
members OF the Philadelphia Bar was held at noon to-
day 10 take regarding the death OF the late Judge
Csdgalader OF the United States District Court The
courtroom was very heavily draped in morning. and
during the meeting was crowded In every part. Adj
dresses were made by prominent members OF the Bar
,d in memory OF the deceased were adopted
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
THE JUDGE BLoDGETT INVESTIGATION.

CHICAGO, ,Janl2S.-Thc subcommittee Of the
House judiciary Committee, TO investigate the charges
against Judge Henry ". Blodget, OF the United States
District Court arrived here this morning and spent the
day IN determining upon ;he details OF III" methods Of
nrorcdure. The committee consists OF Representatives
Knott CulbCISOn and laphan.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
THE TILDEN CIPHER PLOT.
HOW TIE rRIRuNE GOT THE TELEGRAMs.

HOW THE TRIBUNE GOT THE TELEGRAMS.
-wo WITNESSES RELATE THEIR OWN INFORMATION
ov THAT sUBJECT-CURIOslTY ABOUT WHY THE
KILOGRAMS WERE GIVEN TO BUTLER.
The Potter Committee took the testimony
of General Brady and William Z. Chandler
Yesterday. The special points of inquiry
were as to whether THE TRIBUNE obtained
auy of the cipher kilograms from these
two gentlemen, and why Mr.. Chandler left
tbe package of kilograms, as he did, where
General Butler could get them. Both wit
nosses related that they had a share in send
ing the untranslatcd ciphcrs to The TRIBUNE
and told what there was about the matter. MIR.
chandler said that he left the bundle OF
messages in the Office of General Butler be-
cameo he wanted them to be investigated,
and he considered the General the responsible
man of the Committee. The Democrats were
very curious upon this subject. The testimony
is given below. Among the witnesses sum
moned for to-day are Mr.. Tyner ana the
Editor of The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
MAJOR RENO'S CONDUCT

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-llcrcnden, the scout,
testified in the Reno matter to-day that he believed
Renos order for the troops to remount induced by
a number demOTaliZng events, the chief OF which
the death OF the Indian runner, Bloody Knife" whose
brains and noOd spasicd on Reno Lieutenant Hare
testified that Reo's conduc, was III his opinion, brave
spirited ana judicIOus throughout
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
APLAN TO REWARD A BRAVE MAN.

MIR. BEFbE PROPOSES THAT GEORGE T. ROBINSON
WHO SAVED THE LIFE OF MR. SEWARD BE AP-
POINTED A PAYMAsrER.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSBl
W,smsGroN, Jan. 2s.-Representatiye Beebe
will introduce. whenever he can get the floor.
iont resolution authorizing the President to appoint
George F. Robinson to be paymaster in the Army,
Mr.. Robinson was the private soldier who was on
dutv AT the house of Secretary Seward on the night
of April IA, 1865, when he was attacked by Payne.
and who by his bravery saved the Secretarys life.
although he received dangerous wounds himself
A few years ago Congress voted him medal and
small .um of money. Mr. Robinson is clerk IN tho
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
VOTING FOR SENATOR IN KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-A special dispatch
from Topeka Kan says the vote to-day in the Senate
for United states Senator resulted as follows Ingalls,
IA simpson, 7; Anthony 6 Phillips, scattering. T.
the vote In the House was follows: Ingalls,, AZ ;
Anthony 20; simpson, 10; Phillips z; Horton, ::
Pomeroy, .; Campbell, 3; Mitchell t1reehbaeXer)' lI
GOodin lDeInJ, 20.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29

TAX on INSURANCE COMPANIES RECEIPTS
CoIUMBUs, Ohio, Jan. 27-In the Senate
today bill was introduced to require local insurance
agencies to report their receipts TO the County Auditor
U taxation.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
THE FUNERAL OF DR. LTNDERMAN.

The funeral of the late DR.. II. r. Linder-
man. Director OF the Mint will take place on Thursday
Services will he held his late residence in this city
Thursday morning at IL O'Clock, after which the re-
mains will be taken by special car to Bethlehem Penn.
where services will be held tho house OF his brother.
DR. c. p Iindermap, on Friday at O'Clock. At meet
ing OF the principal officials OF the Treasury Depart
ncnt to-day resolutions of respect 10 tho memory OF
,r.s. afax rarni,
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29

,,r,rurp OF THE WITNESSES HAS ANYTHING TO
covcrU-THE DEMOCRATS NERVOUS LIST
THEIR ARE DISPATCHES IN RESERVE OF WHICH
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.
SPEECH BY PRESIDENT DIAZ.

UINI.
THE AMERICAN .DEPUTATION IN THE MEXICAN
CAPITAL-CORDIAL RECEPTION BY PRESIDENT
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
SENATORIAL IDEAS on THE TOBACCO TAX.
This morning the Senatc Einance Commit

tee by OF against H. decided to recommend re-
duction OF the tobacco from the present rate Of
"a per pound to 20 cents per pound The House
bill proposes reduction To lG cents. 1t was also de-
cded to add the House hill provision to admit free
OF customs duty all corice and cOrice rolls these
articles being imported almost wholly for IN the
manufacture of plug tobacco The committee took no
pttes and snuff
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-07
VAN BUREN, ARK, JANUARY 7, 1879.

ted night Mrs, Arnold went With the
rest.
The speaker took the stand, and an
nounced the subject Of his discourse
1t was
"roR MOTHERS SAKE"
The poor mother. her heart yearning
for her own absent son, looked on and
listened, blinded By swiit-howing tears,
She could scarcely see the tall form OF
the handsome speaker, but his words
thrilled her heart through and through,
The audience sat spell bound, breath
less, until the lecturer drew near the close
of his remarks.
"For mothers sake" he said, &" That
one little sentence has made me what l
am. Who, in this crowded room, rec
oguizes me? Five years ago, on just
such night as this, was prisoner in
the old Jail over yonder. My mothers
love saved me from the consequences
of ntemperance and youthful folly,
and when parted from her under the
old locust trees out there in the lane, |
promised her to be better man-'for
mothers sake" Neighbors and friends,
you all know me now. am Dick Ar
mold l kept my promise--l have been
better man for mothers sake!' I won
der if my mother is here, and hears my
voice to night p
"Oh, thank God! Oh, my boy my
boy"
In another minute he had her in his
strong arms, her gray head pillowed on
his breast. She looked up at him with
yearnng, wondering eyes,
Yes, do not mistake you are my
son. Oh, Dick !"
He held her closely, tears streaming
like rain over his bearded face.
Your own boy, mother. God has
made him what he is "for mothers
eakp -
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-07
BESSIE ADORE,


The woman Of whose murder Rothschiid
stands convicted, was handsome, dash
ing young ceurtesan, who, owing to her
fondness for those precious stones. was
called by her intirmates s.Diamond Bes-
sic" She seems to have been greatly
attached to Rothschild, circumstance
that strikes one as peculiar, as, willie she
was graceful, beautiful creature, he was
low browed, ugly. visagesi, and almost
repulsive in appearance. The uhiortui'-
ate woman found some secret attraction
in him, however, and followed him all
over tho country, wherever and whenever
he wanted her to go. On their last trip
South he seems to have tired OF her, and
to have studiously set about 10 nd hitA-
self of her.
On the 18th Of January, 1877, Roths-
child and Bessie Moore stopped at the
Capital hotel in the city of Marshall,
Texas, registering as "a. Rothschild and
wife !" They were total strangers In that
country, and were there without aDy
known business. On the 10Th Of that
month they went to jefferson and regis
tered at the Brooks house as "a. Mon
roe and wife, At II o'clock on tho
mernng Of sunday, the 2ist of..Januars.
he tried to hire a buggy at livery stable
to take, as he said, lady riding. around
town. Being unable to furnish either
reference or collateral security for the
team. he was refused the accommodation.
and left the stable, grufily remarking, II
guess We can walk lie was next seen
with Bessie Moore at restaurant kept
by Kate Woods, where he piled his CON-
drunk. 1t MAS cloudy, drizzly day.
but notwithstanding that fact that he
started ont with Bessie upon their
"walk," taking two bottles 0? beer and
a package of sandwiches under his arm.
They crossed bridge that spans bayou
in the vicinity, and that was the last seen
OF them together. About O'Clock
Rothschild returned to the hotel alone
and told the landlord that be had left his
wife with some friends across the bayou.
and that she would bs st the hotel that
night or at least in time to meet him for
the train Tuesday morning.
THE WOMAN WAS NOT SEEN ALIVE
After that time. On Tuesday Rothschild
took the 3 80 A. NJ. eastern hound pas
sepger train, with Bessie's trunk checked
to Little Rock, Ark. Two weeks alter
wards Bessie Moore's body was found In
the woods, 1900 yards from the bridge
the couple had been seen to pass, in 70
most secluded spot on the side of t"
gulch leading up from near
She had been! v asfif,errdpted. Mrs. Ar
a pistol ball down the wide stairs to Jack .
almost inst
clothes sh.ants you. Doctor, you are not
house, az
80 .. ball stay here tonight Mrs, Ar
serso., we'd and turned 70 JACK.
tho dianFlCI He followed her up the
but no i'm the library door she stop
fact at the tQt nearly forgotten must
that the woma1ru ArHIp." X
tel as Rothsohi1 she wrote
a very important c.icdihss ms to
finding Of the body, the fign, aim
child, and his mysterious possessiv
the dead woman's trunk, however,.
with the other facts formed strong
chain Of evidence around the accused,
from WHICH be could not escape.
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-07

real brickbats at his aunt, and Bridget Is
met with a battering blow from his head
in the region Of the diaphragm when she
is bringing in the coal. He makes life
burden, and home snare and delusion
He tears the comforters in more ways
than one, and slits the pillow cases to
match them Gradually he leaves off
his hurly-buriy life and imperceptily glides
into
CHAPTER III. --''wHEREs MY BLUE TiEr
"Where's the blacking brush am
going to little surprise, aud won't be
home till eleven. Is my pereale shirt
done up nice? l wish you'd make my
collars sitter. don't thank some one
for throwing my coat down and getting
1t wrinkled all up. How do you like this
hat 7 Think 1t looks better than my soft
one p You will find the pigeon boxes
all deserted about this period, and not
rat trap cumbers the back yard. The
wood-shed theatrioals are all ended. the
stilts are put away, the kit0s forgotten; /;
window glass is in perfectly safety. The
dust has filled up the rude initials In Mrs.
w iiIiuih . eSHai uuoFI ahh eHEi' 10 W. W.
invited quiet all around the house.
Chairs stay in their places, and pantaloons
will no longer bearing cutting over for
the boy. He gets them now out Of new
stuff, and mothers "cut" will not satisfy
him. He is not in the way now, and
there is heavy pain in mothers heart
as she thinks that he will never need her
much any more. The innocent eyes have
deeper meaning in them now. They
have taken into their depths the reflection
of face younger than mothers, and life
begins to look real to them.
The world is full If homes where these
pictures will be recognized as hung up as
family portraits--homes where there are
no sounds of young voices now. They
60 away into the great world so soon,
and we put away the nameless feeling OF
desoaton as we do the cast off toys ol
their childhood, and when the evening Of
life approaches the heart goes back along
the track Of time and is once more with
the children in the dear long ago,-Cin-
cinnati Saturday Night.
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-07

1t was very honest old Dutch julgcin
Schoharie county who listened for sever
al hours to the arguments of couaseland
then said: "Dis case has peen ferry ably
argued on both sides, and dere have peen
ferry nice points of law brought up. ]
shall take drce days to consider these
points, but shall eventually decide for
de plaintiff"
William Augustus to sleepy roommate:
Come John Henry, why don't YOU get
up with the lark, as do? - John Hen
ry. grimly; Been up With him all
nhht."
Among the banners borne in a temper
anee procession in country town was
one reading "Alls well when daddy's so
Der"
Said manager Of q strolling operatic
company to the landlord of;he hatel where
his troupe were stopping "How did YOU
like the performfnce las, night?" VERY
good. indeed" I'VE shah give you
something better scoH. Do von know
the Barber of Seville = Never say
him in my life. shave myself" replied
the host.
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-07
POET RY.
The Mendicant.
by j. A. kEANE,

Out in the cold air. the snow and the sleet,
Begging, In Gods name for something to eat,
Bareheaded, thinly clad, and numb with the
cold,
Wrinkled and wretched; intirm and old;
No one to care for him; no one to heed
No one to pity him; no one to feed;
Tott'ring and feeble. with age and ill-health-
Give him, for His sake, mite of your wealth.
Out in the cold, In the bitter cold street,
furnishing, ctaving, for something to eat;
Sorrowing, suffering. friendless and poor,
Merciful God what a lite to endure.
Give him morscl, il only a bite,
A mouthful OF food, what blessing. might !;
He roots from the garbage Il sometling--a
feast,
Devouring the filth like ravenous beast.
Out in the cold and the snow falling down,
Seeking refuge all over the town;
Seeking doorway. Il stable or shed,
Seeking a spot to rest his poor head;
Praying while starving, he closes his eyes
Sleep gently falls with the sHow where he
lies;
Lightly it covers him. fake upon fake,
Making his shroud--nevermor will he wake.
Stranger to charity gaze on the dead!
Think OF the many now crying for bread!
Think of the sickly. the aged and poor.
Think of the lla dship and pain they endure +!
Give of your plenty, it only a mite,
Help them to live through the cold winter
night;
Help them to bear their unfortunate fate,
Help them exist, ere your aid be too late.
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-07
Never do 1t.

Never reply to father saucily.
Never speak to mother unkindly.
Never act ugly to brother or sister,
Never correct father or mother when
they are telling anything in public.
Never steal anything, or tell an un-
truth, or speak ugly words. or circulate
scandal.
Mover seek play when you can be moro
usefully employed.
Never say. II can't" or HLet jim"
or Il don't want to-" when told to do
anything.
Never go to sleep without prayer, ~
it may be the last chance you will aave.
Never omit on opportunity to do kind
work Sunday School Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-07
Sure Signs.

To lose money is sign Of bad Ia X.
To meet funeral is q sign Of death.
To dissipate to-day is sign your hair
will pull tomorrow.
To kiss pretty girl against her viii 10
a sign you'll get your face scratched.
To take home piece OF beefsteak 10 4
sign there will be broii in the fam
lily.
To see dog fly at farmers leg 10 .
sign misfortune is going to befall his
calves.
To see man loafng around bar
room is a sign he'll drink-if you ask
him to.
To see your sweet heart kiss another
fellow is sign you will be disappointed
in love affair Reynolds Herald.