davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29

II is astonishing hoW cheap you can
buy a pocket knife or q pair Of scissors
at Henderson & Amrine's.
Remember the G. A. r. Ball New
Years night.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29

Henderson & Amrine claim that
they have just received the finest stock
of pocket cutlery, rdzors, scissors &c.,
crer seen in lola, and a glance at their
shOW case proues ii.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29
Pc II 8 O n AL.

Lee Rucker took in the NJ. E. festi-
val.
Mrs. Manuel Richards Is visiting in
Humboldt this week.
Miss Kate Coutant, Of the Universe
ty, has been at home this week.
Miss Mary Toy Is visiting relatives
and friends in Chanute.
Miss Libbie Thompson passed the
holidays at Leroy.
We noticed Mr.. w. H. Slavens, Of
Yates Center, on our streets yesterday.
We acknowledge a very pleasant
call from Mr.. H. English, of Elm town.
ship, on Wednesday.
After quite an extended absence In
Ration. n. NJ, Dave Collins is again at
home for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Scott were down from
Lawrence to spend Christmas.
Prof. Robbins spent the greater part
of his vacation at tho State teachers
association, TOPEKA.
Miss Ida Jones and Miss Flora Gay
enjoyed the holiday vacation at their
home in the eastern part of the county.
Miss Annie Keyser was the guest
during vacation week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Smith, in the eastern
part Of the county.
Mr.. Waugh, Of Lawrence, is spend
ing the HOLIDAYS with his friend.C e. A.
Caemire. Of this place.
George and Maud Thrasher, Of
Lawrence. are spending the holidays
with old friends here.
Miss Alice Smith went to Thayer
Tuesday to spend the holiday season
with old friends. Che Is one Of our
most estimsbls young ladies.
Mr.. Helm, Who has been visiting
with his family here for some days
returned on Tuesday to Honeywell,
Kansas.
Mr.. J. A. Todd Of Cliftie, Arkansas
is back for awhile among his old
friends. He dropped into the Office on
Monday for q call and to renew sub
sciption.
Miss Ella Ramsey, who has been
teaching In johnson county, is at home
this week for the holidays. She re-
turns Monday to accept a position in
the Olatha city schools.
Mr.. H. 9. Levy, Of Rochester, N. Y,
was in town Wednesday. Mr.. L. rep
resents the celebrated fine shoe manu-
factory Of H. R. Howard & Co., of that
city. o. P. Northrup & Co. have the
agency for lola.
B. o. Davidson and J. o. Fife have
formed partnership and will practice
law together in Wyandotte. They
leave for their new field in few days,
accompanied by the very best wishes
of numerous friends.
Among few Of the arrivals at the
New York House this week were w.
H. Howell, N. Y; Peter Bouge, To
ronto, Kas.; L. E. Whitaker, Butler,
Mo-; NJ. R. Undertake, Boston; ]. w.
Swisher, Fl. Scott, Kan; A. c. Clark,
w. E. Foster. st. Catherine, Mo-; A.
McIntuff, Winfield, Kas.; ]. H. Orr,
Deer Creek; w. D. Jewell, Humboldt;
E. Ruse. Elm Greek; ]. w. Pine, Jed
do; C. c. Thompson, Bronson, Kas.;
VIM. Hankins, west Of the river.
Henderson & Anarine claim that
they have just received the finest stock
of DOcket cutleru, rdzors, scissOrs DC,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29

OF D. Thedford is the place to buy
wood cheap. You will find wood at
his yard back of Buchanan's feed
store and opposite o. p. Northrup's
store on the west side Of the square.
Stove wood only 81 per cord, deliver
ed at any part Of the city.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29
Paw Your Hardware Bill.

All persons indebted to ]. J. Cas-
m,s Is Son On s are re9.sssd sS call and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29
Specf0l Notice.

All persons indebted to Us will please
settle in full by Jan. LIST 1888. This
means business aud don't you forgetit.
SARTELs Bios.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29
He Sure to Call

At the new restaurant, bakery, and
confectionery. Oysters in every
style. Opposite Pennsylvania House.
JOHN RAFF.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29
III. WYckO6.

William III. WyckO6,
Auctioneer, Moran, Allen county,
Kansas. Satisfaction guaranteed, OF
no pay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29

Our stock Of cutlery Vas bought at
manufactured prices. Henderson d
Amrine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29
Buy Your BrOOms I

At the new broom-shop, south Of
Presbyterian Church. Price Sits to
s2.75 per dozen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29
Wanted.


A few more boarders by the day o.
week, at the New York House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-29

the services Of Mr.. Oscar Swinford, Of
Fort Scott, for this work. The hard
finish on the plastering is done In
John Reimert's best style, and looks
like marble. The general carpenter
work was done by Mr.. Eckley and the
Overmyers. 1t will make q thorough
ly pleasant home, and we should
like to see more Of it's kind.
- Another library meeting was held
at the school honse last Saturday
exening, which was quite well attend
ed. The committee that bad been ap-
pointed to canvass tie town for men,
berships reported So names. They
said, however, that circumstances had
made itimpossibls for them to make q
thorough canvass and thought that
with MORE time they could promise at
least $50 names. After considerable
discussion it was decided that unless
$50 memberships could be obtained,
nothing further should now be done in
the matter, as it would not be wise to
start with less number. After the
appointment Of committees on Rules
and Regulations and on obtaining q
charter, the meeting adjourned subject
to the call Of the chairman of the can
vassing committee. 1t will thus be
seen that as the matter now stands
nothing further can be expected unless
the committee succeeds in obtaining
$50 names. Surely with the member.
ship fee so low as one dollar, this ought
not to be difficult matter, and IL the
committee does its work properly an
other meeting ought to be called in a
very few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
LITERATURE.
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

The Popular Science Monthly 10,
January, 1882, is unusually varied ia
is contents. None Of its articles are
long. and four OF them are freely
illustrated, viz, 1.-THE Earth-Worm
and its Wonderful Works," "New
Guinea and its People" 'sVolcanic
Products" and "Tlme. Keeping in
Paris" The people OF that city
have got ahead OF the world in keep
ing time. The clocks in private
houses are all kept running by che
city government. all are exactly &C.
curate, and nobody has any trouble
about it. How al this ia done Mr..
Eneler's article clearly explains.
Professor Pettenkoier's- lecture on
The Sanitary Relations Of the Soil"
is most important contribution to
hygiene. o! universal interest and in
the last degree practical. Another
article that every body will read With
interest and profit is Professor Pres
cott's on 1.-THE Chemistry OF Coffee
and Tea" "What is Transcenden-
tal TnySlCs! may seem not very
promising problem for common peo-
pie to attack; but in the hands of Mr..
Paul. r. 5hipmsn it turns out to be a
very interesting question. The An
atomy Of an Old Anecdote," by Will
liam w. BilIson, is a striking and
instructive essay on the condition of
law in primitive societies and the
progress of judicial practice. as illus.
trated by Shakespesre's delinestioa of
Shyiock and his trial in "The Mer-
chant of Venice. ""Colorado Desert"
by Joseph F. James, is graphic
account of one OF the most curious
regions of the earth's surface. There
are portrait and sketch of Professor
John W. Powell. the present Direc-
tor of the United States Geological
Survey. and one of our leading eth.
biologists. We notice a new depart.
ment of Entertaining Varieties"
made up OF scientific and semi
scientific odds and ends, which the
readers of The Popular Science
Monthly will be sure to find refresh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
SOME CRANK of a docto,

SOME CRANK Of a doctor has
offered Scoville 81, 900 for the body
of Guiteau, and will take his
chances Of getting it next summer
or whenever the law shall
get through with it. AS to the lat
Ger part of the proposition, the
medical man is unquestionably
driving safe bargain. for he will
not have long to wait. But what is
there about lGuiteau's carcass or
skeleton that is worth any such
sum? For S. or 1910 the doctor
can hire a ghoul to steel him a
cadaver THAT is better ethan
Che assassin's in every respect.
Scoville and Guiteau should close
the bargain at once, before the med
zeal man with mora money than
rains backs out. It is not likely
the murderer will receive a better
offer in the short time in which he
will be able to utilize his body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICEe TC
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT.
TER-DAY SArNTs.-Meeting will be held
in the Salt Lake Assembly Hall at IL
a. m. aud 2 p. M, and in the varieuI
Ward Meeting Houses in the evening.
CATHoLIC.-Churchs Of st. Mary Mac.
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fsrt Dougla,
the second Sunday of each month st 10
o'clock am.
ST, Marks CATHEDRAL-There will
be services in st. Marks Cathedral on
Sunday. at IL q. m. Evening SER
vice, $50. Sunday School at e.45 am.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL. will be-
services ct st. Psul's Chapel on Sunday.
at IL a. m. Sunday School at 8
pm. Evening service omitted until
farther notice.
RE-oRGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
The Josephite missionaries will hold
forth In the new Mission Chapel to-day
at 2 in the afternoon and in the even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
The Misses Banning.

We have already announced the
contemplated appearance at the
Theatre, this week, of the young
ladies whose names appear at the
head of this article. They are now
en- route to this city from the east,
and are expected tomorrow. They
come with the very highest recon-
mendations, both public and pri-
yate, their letters of introduction
from Governor Ramsey. of Mime
sofa, and other prominent persons,
having preceded them. The press,
wherever they have appeared. speak
in the most flattering terms of them,
and their entertainments on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings may
be looked forward to as a great in
tellectual treat. From a large
number of press notices before US
we have only space for the follow
ing, clipped from the Minneapolis
Tribune:
The stage of the Academy Of
Music put on an HnaccuStomed and
holiday attire last evening, as If to
acknowledge that to be worthy of
the chaste and elegant entertain
ment which the Misses Banning
promised to afford, it must array
itself in striking contrast to the Or
binary thing. The Misses Banning
were seen at glance to be in the
midst of fit surroundings. They
were introduced by Gov Pills
bury, who put them en- rapport
with their audience in happy and
graceful speech, and they entered
upon the work of the evening with
an ease and self-possession which
many older habitues of the
stage might envy. We cannot fol-
low them through the varied
programme with which they RECALLED
their gratlfied listeners; but reflect
the general opinion when we say
that they displayed a remarkable
natural talent for the work they
have undertaken, evinced in q most
effective recitation Of pathetic,
emotional and dramatic selections
of a high order and most
exacting description. We must not
fail 10 partlcularize sufficiently to
indicate the rare pleasure which
Miss Ellen Banning afforded the
audience in her recitation of F'The
Authors Night" Rocket" "The
Farewell, and "The Engineers
Story" the latter of which beto-
kened an emotional and dramatic
capacity promising the highest &C
complishments in this direction nor
the rare enjoyment which followed
Miss Nays rendition of THE Creeds !
of the Bells" Robert of Lincoln"
and 'The Lullaby" nor the exceed
ing beauty and taste of the introduc-
tion of her sisters "Klingle Khan
gle," with the renowned poem of
Longfellow, thus forming a sort of
duet in which both sisters appear to
the happiest advantage. Altogether
the entertainment was of rare profit
and pleasure, and we hope to see it
many times during the ca
reer OF the brilliant young sisters
who have given Minneapolis a
glimpse not more of what they can
now do, than what they are capable
of doing in the long and eventful
future which is before them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
John Bright on Education.

have sometimes heard it said
that the rich themselves could not
have the advantage of going to the
board schools. In many parts-in
fact, / am not sure il not in all por-
tions-of the United States, but
am quite sure that in New England
States the schools are attended by
children Of all classes. / recollect
Mr.. Adams-whO many years ago
was the minister for the United
States in this country, member OF
one OF the oldest and highest fami-
lies in America, if I can use such
Language, whose father had been
President of the United States-al-
ways went to the same school with
the son of his fathers gardener, they
meeting and learning together. In
England some classes of people
would object to assembling at such
schools. But here l am afraid that
such people could not have the adj
vantage Of board schools. They
would miss learning, and get many
things which would not do them
much good, but I think they would
get little common sense. l know
| shall be criticised as not being a
scholar myself. 1 am one of those
who, in the sense Of high-cultured
people, never had any education. l
learned some Latin, ard very little
Greek, but all the Greek has gone
long since. and traces of Latin only
remain. What l want the people
to do aud know, is that which pre-
pares them for their daily duty,
which gives them self-respect and
which teaches them to respect
others, which makes them better
children in their families, which
teaches them to respect and have
regard and reverence for their
parents. Perhaps l might
refer to twenty-five years ago,
when your town was just
beyond its birth, and wei and
some of you-were tryingto rock its
cradle. At that time I was spend
ing some weeks in the city of Rome,
and l met with a countryman and =
near neighbor of yoars-the late
John Gibson, the sculptor. Mr..
Gibson, I think, was son of q man
who was gardener to some gentle
man near Conway. l asked him how
he became sculptor-he was the
most celebrated and noted of Eng
lish sculptors at the time. How had
be come to be a sculptor and with
so much success? He said his father
had determined to go to America
with his family, and that he sold
everything up and made his way to
Liverpool, and he went down to
Liverpool to see the ship that he
thought to take his passage in, and
le took his wife with him. When the
ady saw the ship she put her foot
Town and said she wonld not 90.
like a sensible man Mr.. Gibson !
preferred the united state at home
o the United States abroad. The |
ather then did not come back to |
conway, but stayed in Liverpool,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
The CONTENTS OF the HERALD til
S1ndcaiug are as follows:

The CONTESTS OF the HERALD thu
S8uGc1iug are as follows:
Vzxr PACE i latest Dispatches-Wssh
6ngton Items.
-t.z P1Gz-Poetry-My New Year CALI
Protection to Building stoce.
-xn PAGE-Telrgrsphic News - Th'
0uiteau case.
~M FAeE-Editorisls-Hotel Arrivals
Literature.
Ssra PAeE-Sickness Among the PAna-
ma Canal L4borers-Wby no Scotch
man Goes to Heaven.
~H PAaE-The Story of Poem-Slsv-
ecyip the South.
.y-g PAGE-Hew the War Spirit Sur
wives-An Open Polar Sea.
y,1sr-4 PAaE-Telegrsphic News : Des-rt
Land Act-Crime-Ireisnd, Etc.
srR PAGR-TslegrAphic News-Grant-
GaIfeld and Porter-Stsr Route,
Etc.
q Eer4 PAGE-Alaron in South Carolina
& WomAn's Weakness.
( gEgH PAeE-Hindu HumOrs-Another
Enoch Arden.
Ezra PAaE = Vera Cruz - Arthur
Guarded Constantly.
EHER PEGE-A Historic Doel-Sens BILE
Suggestion.
q 1ArE PEas = Correspondence = Some
Things They Should Not Do.
-KrH PAGE-Doesn't Like to Have the
Boys Mention It-Queen Victorias
Wh;ms.
'ss8irH PACK - A Row - Bruised and
Beaten Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
FIVE Hundred Dollars Reward

We will pay the above amount
upon capture and conviction of the
scoundrels who forcibly entered the
OCCIDENTAL" on Sunday night.
September 18th, 1881, and who mali,
elously destroyed a portion of our
stock and fixtures to the amount of
about four Thousand dollars.
AUER s. MURPHY
Z. S.-The,, Occidental" will con-
1nue as of old, and will endeavor to
Keep nothing but the choicest
wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fam
lies supplied on short notice.
AUER & MURPHY,
PrODrietora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08

A MAN FIRED LIKE A MORTAR
SHELL.-Everyb0dy who has visited
Reading from this place knows
something of Fred Lauer and his
big brewery. Well, one of his men
made queer experience on Satur-
day evening, having been shot out
Of the man-hole of a mammoth beer
vat, like a shell from a mortar. He
had gone into the vat for the pur-
pose of vanishing it before it was
sufficiently cool. He took a lamp
with him, put his head through the
man-hole to get a little fresh air.
AlcOholicgas had been accommodating
in the vat, which answered for
powder. the lamp furnished the
match and John Goerner the pro-
Jectlle. John was hurled with great
force through the hole at which ne
was trying to get air. When
picked up it was found that his
hands and the left side of his neck
were badly burned and the hair on
MS head was nearly all singed off.
In addition to his burns he sus-
tanned some bruises when hurled
from the Vat.-NorriStoaUn Register
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

BoWRINc BROS, HAVEAFINE
LOT OF TURKEYS, GEESE,
TAME AND MALLARD BUCKS,
EASTERN oUAlLS, TROUT, SEA
BASS, 0kOlCg SPiTZEMRERC
APPLES WITHOUT WORMS,
CALIFORNIA CAULlFLoUR,
SWEET POTATOES, LETTUCE,
AND THE FINEST CELERY IN
TOWN. EVERYTHING hICEFOR
the HOLIDAYS. AGENTS FOR
D D. MALLORYS oTSTgR'S.
+ B0WRINC eros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
LlTTELL'S LIVING AGE.

The number of The Lioif1g Age
for the weeks ending December II th
and oath, respectively, contain the
following valuable and interesting
articles: "The Last Great Dream
or the Crusade" Nineteenth Gen.
ttLry;' "The Decadence of FreKch-
women" BLacktOood; San Athenian
Archbish, of the Dark A ges, Frazer !.
Spanish Proverbs" st. James Go
zette;; "Monos Island, Trinidad"
Nature; Fifty Years Ago." st.
James Gazette; Country Life in
Italy" Temple bar; German Stu
dent Life, Fraser; Henry Mar
tyn," Church Q1Grterly;; "Ths
Growth and Distribution OF. our
National Wealth." Economist :. "The
'Eccentricities' OF the Rich," Spects-
tor: CDR. Ward on the Divine Pre-
Movement" Spectator: "The Story
of a Railway Journey, Temple Bar !;
What Came of It." ArgoSy; "The
Rev. Jeremiah's Thorn" Fraser !.
and the usual choice poetry.
y Littell s. Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
THE eosToFFIcE.

Ill
Major Furay, the special mail
agent isin this city, and incidentally
remarked yesterday that govern
ment was looking out for new
postoffice for Salt Lake, provided Of
course, it could better itself as to
price, location, accommodation, etc.
The lease of the present quarters
expires on July 1st, when a change
is desirable by the postal people, and
certainly by the community. Until
the matter is decided we may ex-
pect the regular discussion as to the
merits and advantages of various
points, but we hardly think that
any one will claim the post
Office is in a good location, or
that the room does credit to
the city. To best accommodate
the public the Office should be
on East Temple, between First and
Second South. That is the business
centre Of the town and the masses
would find it NEST convenient
to go there for their mall. But geY-
eminent is not a great stickler in
such matters, half a block, or a
block, even, either way being OF
little moment to it.
Major Furay, however, says the
postal department is DESTROYS OF OBJ
tanning better quarters, and he asks
if it would not be to the interest OF
some Of the landowners on or adj
jacent to East Temple street to
erect a building for the purpose?
He states the objects aimed at by
the department are, first, location,
so as to accommodate most
people; second, building with fire.
proof walls; third, a fire-proof vault;
fourth, convenience of the public;
fifth, convenience and comfort OF
che postoffice employees, and sixth,
the price. The matter is worth the
of our public-spirited men
who have large land property, and
are DESTROYS of improving it. Unless
she location be remarkably
Objectionable, the postoffics will at
attract to its vicinity much business
Ordinarily it would make certain
he occupancy of a dozen or more
stores in its immediate neigh
1orhood, hence it seems to US
hat it is worth striving for by |
hose who have large vacant lots
IT lots that are covered by rickety |
hanties. a half-dozen or more |
iuch places, all eligible sites, might
,e indicated in ten minutes walk.
The lease will run four years from
July, before which month a suit
Ible building could be erected and
when much land now prac-
ically idle would be made at once
and remunerative. Major
Euray says that either ihe or his
rother official, Major Seybolt, will
70 here in the course of three weeks
+ a month, and will then receive
Propositions, and if anyone desires
o erect building for the Office in
suitable location, an assurance can
% given that government will oc-
upy it. 1t is sincerely hoped that
change will be made, that the Office
will be brought somewhere near the
entire Of town, and located in room
rather than an eye-sore
o the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08

NJAPAN men have to frequently
sweep the telegraph wires with
brushes of bamboo, to clear them
from spider webs. The trees swarm
with spiders, which spin their webs
everywhere between the earth, insu-
3ators, wires, posts and trees. When
the webs become covered with dew
they become good conductors, and
ground the electric current.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
LEsL1E's POPULAR MONTHLY


The January number is one OF
remarkable excellence, and abounds
with literary and artistic brilliants.
Prominent among the latter is the
colored frontispiece, "The Finishing
Touch" by Meyer Won Bremen.
Douglas Campbell contributes a
highly interesting article, "The Past,
Present and Future of New York'S
Water Supply" which is prOfusely
illustrated. Distinguished Inva-
Ids" SIN the Land Of the Pyre-
nees," "Chatsworth," by n. Robin
son, Hearing" by L. Jeffrey Parker,
are few of the fnely-illastrated,
noteworthy articles. Gerald Carl
tons serial, "Leonie, Empress of the
Air." is continued; and among the
admirable shert stories are "The $50
Up" LA Jeune; or, Actress and
Woman" Sister Marguerite"
"Sainty's Christmas Gifts" and
"The Murder in the Rue st. Denis,"
both by Helen w. Pierson, ETC., etc.
There are several poems of merit,
an unpublished one by Sir Walter
Scott is invested with peculiar in
tereSt. There are also descriptive
and personal sketches, paragraphs
on a variety of subjects-entertain-
ing, interesting and afording Yalu-
able information. a.
Address, Frank Leslie, publisher,
63, So and 81 Park Place, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08

where his son John Was sent to
school, and Mr.. Gibson said that at
school, instead Of doing s.; g. ne
was drawing faces, heads anu Ig-
ures, and his whole mind seemed
bent on drawing. After leaving
school he turned to lmodeling, and
became the sculptor, and when l
saw him in Rome he was probably
the most celebrated Englishman
practicing that art.-FT0m q speech
iT1 LZG1adud11O, Wales.