davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-02-21

A prominent physician lately remarked to
the proprietor. that if it wdre admissible to
make public the letters we received, the
Mothers FREUD would outsell anything on
the market"
most earnestly entreat every female ex-
pecting to be confined, to use Mothers Relief
Coupled with this entpeaty will add that du-
ring long obs ctrical practice ttOrty
years., | have never known it to fail to pro.
duce safe and quick delivery
IL. j. HOLMES. NJ. D.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness of
Women mailed free to any address.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co..
Box 2S. Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-02-21
Wall Paper.

Go to Henderson d Martins for
rare bargains in Wall Paper,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
Was Mistaken.

Clara Belle in the Cincinnati Inqair-
err tell the following story about Lolita.
"Lotta was conducting rehearsals Of q
new play at one of our theatres after
moons while spectacular piece was
being presented evenings. In the lat
ter a large number of girls were en-
ployed as dancers and figurantes, and,
according to usage in such matters, they
were under the charge of a costume
mistress, who presided automatically
in the wardrobe room. This official
was very direct and unsentimental in
her treatment of the human material
sent in to her by the stage-manager.
She was known as Marin Jones, and
she wasn't handsome, but she could
Judge expertly as to the beauty which
came under her scrutiny-or, rather,
she could size il up accurately for
stage uses. She would say to girl
whose face had the delightful bloom of
a milkmaid but whose features were
irregular: Completion don't amount
to nothing; just as good as your'n can
be painted on" Then Il sallow or
pimply creature, but with perfectly
shaped face, would hcsitatingly present
herself. you'll do well enough"
Mrs. Jones would remark; ''lll fix you
up for the front row." Considerable
latitude was given her. because she
could estimate almost uniailingly what
the result of adornment would be when
set behind the footlights. Well, Lolita
came to the theatre for her rehearsal.
She doesn't dress deliberately in private
life, and on this occasion had the as
pect of shrimpy and rather unpros-
porous woman. She ran across to Marin
Jones, who mistook her for newly
hired ballet girl.
"Come in here" she said, abruptly.
Lolita mischievously followed her in
to the wardrobe room.
'Take off your cloak and hat and let
us look at you," was the command.
The actress obeyed, and was subject
ed to scrutiny of her face and shape.
Now, her arms are so thin and herneck
so scrawny that she rarely ever shows
them on the stage, and the lack of flesh
was not at all disguised at this time by
the dress she wore.
81 guess they'll be sending skele-
ton in for me to build up next Marin
Jones angrily exclaimed.
'But don't you think you can do me
up, please, so 1 can get my 81 week
in the back line?" Lolita pleaded.
"Oh, yes" was the savage reply,
''but it'll take about two hours every
time to do il"
"Then you're not so brisk at it as l
am myself" Lolita retortcd, ''for it
takes me no more than twenty min
utes.n
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
Didn't Need Advice.

A rather green-looking couple enter
cd the Office of an East Side justice and
requested the magistrate to unite them
in marriage.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the justice out of his vast experience
gave them few words of advice.
After he had explained to the young
man his duties as a husband, etc., he
turned to the bride.
He told her how she must conduct
herself, that she must look to her hus-
band for everything, and forsaking
father and mother, and brothers and
sisters, follow him wherever he went.
She stood it pretty well for little
while, but as he became eloquent she
became FESTIVE, and finally she
interrupted him with the remark:
"Cut that short, jedge, I've been
married twice before. "-Detrot Post.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
Whom Baby was sick, we gave her CASTOKIA
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A

The Grand Chapter r. A. M. have
elected the following officers:
Grand High Priest-W. Irving
Latimer, Big Rapids.
Deputy Grand High Priest-Dan-
iel Striker, Hastings.
Grand King-Eugene ]. Robertson
Albion.
Grand Scribe-B. +. Watts, Ann
Arbor.
Grand Secretary-Wm. p. lines,
Grand Rapids.
Grand Treasurer-H. Shaw Noble,
Monroe.
Grand Chapln-Rev. Francis A,
Blades, Detroit.
Grand Captain of Host-Wm.
Wente, Manistee.
Grand Principle Soiourner-Wm.
P. Hudson, Ludington.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-Benj.
Porter, Jackson.
Grand Lecturers. G. Randall,
Flint.
Grand Master Third Veil-John F.
Barrows, Lawrence.
Grand Master Second Veil--Chas.
r Bagg, Detroit.
Grand Master of the First Veil
Jas. II. Cummings, Holly.
The strongest impetus that the
temperance cause is receiving at the
present time comes from the Catholic
clergy and temperance organizations.
In Boston the Catholic clergy are
about to petition the legislature to
pass law prohibiting the sale Of
liquor within four hundred yards Of
any church.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
HEART PAINS.

Palpitalion, dropsica swellngs, dizziness,
indigestion, headache, sleepessness cured
by "Well's Health Remover"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06

Mr.. Blyth, of London, has new
plan for disposing of the dead. 1t is to
abolish all permanent cemeteries, and
allow each piece of agricultural land to
take its turn as q receptacle for the
bodies of the dead. After five years as
q cemetery he would use the ground
for agriculture, on the theory of ro-
tation of crops. He remarked, in his
argument, that Beneath the waving
corn or the stately pines the remains Of
the dead would forever be free from
dissertation
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06

The most Successful Remedy ever discov-
cred, and 1t is certain in its effects and does not
blister. Read proof below.
From the "Spirh Of The Times" july 81, 'S4:
Horses In the stable paddock or when at exercise,
are always liable to accidental bruises etc.. which
frequently result in enlarging the joints and form
ing unslghtly bunches on the knees and feet. DR..
b. j. Kendall, of Enosburgh Falls, VT, has dis
covered most successful remedy for these troubles,
which Is certain in its effects and does not blister
The Doctor is in daily receipt of testimonials of the
good effect of his remedy 1t should always be kept
on hand by owners of horses and keepers Of livery
stables. Price 81 per BOTTLE six battles So. For
sale by druggists everywhere and by DR.. b. j. Ken
5af1 Company .Enosburgh Falls, VT Nov Ia vi
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
AeaIth is Wealth E!

DIR T. G. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
LENT, guaranteed specific for IIystoria, Dizzi.
less, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous sro.trntion caused by tho use
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakcfurcss, Mental De-
preston, Softenng OF the Er-';i -"s1ltng in In.
sanity and leading 10 miser;. ,,.t. and death,
Premature Old Ags. Harronr..''' OF power
=. either sex. Involuntary j. 4 Spormut-
.-hoea caused byoyer-cS .,i,in. self
ibuse or oyer-induiS1uSS roN coutaine
lne months Treatment. a. .,u.. 90 six boxes
crS5.OO. sent b. mail pFcpal' recoipt OF price
WE GUA2Ax'T'Tc,-- SIX FOXES
20 cure any case. With cn"h orler received byna
lci fix boxes, accomparlrt W.T., $ h.tsl No will
cnl the purchase or VIZ II Gpai -f,tee TO re-
land the money if thA - ri No, docs not effect
GIRO. Guarantees 5h''i, - 'r;v
JOHN O. W1risrr s. co,
762 w. MADISON e., ~. CAC0, Els,
Sole "."e = - ~. liz pills.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
CROUCH ON RATS. 4"

Druggists.
CROUCH ON RATS"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, chipmunk,
gophers, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, 1sc.
Druggists.
HEART PAINS
Papitalion, dropsca swelhngs, dizziness,
indigestion, headache, sleeplessness cured
by "Welrs Health Remover
CROUCH ON coRNs.'
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c.
wars, bunions.
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, or
neuralgia.
THIN PEOPLE.
"W ellis Health Renewer' resores health
aid vigor cures dyspepsia, headache, nerv-
business, debility. 81.
wuoopING COUGH,
and the many throat affections of children,
promptly, pleasantly and safely releyed by
by "Rough on Cough" troches, I5c; Basam,
25c.
MOTHERS.
you are falling broken, worn out, and
nervous, use wells Heath Remover
LIFE pREsERvER.
If you are losing your grip on life, try
Wells Remover" Goes direct to weak
spots.
CROUCH ON TooTHACHE."
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face
ache. Ask for Rough on Toothsche" IS
and IS cents.
PRETTY WOMEN.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vvacity. Don't fail to try "Wel's Health
Renewed"
CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTION.
Hacking irritating coughs, sore throat
cured by Trough on Coughs Troches,
Isc. Liquid, csc.
CROUCH ON ITCH"
"Rough on Itch, cures humors, eruptions
| ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet
chilblains.
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
Children, slow in development, puny
scrawny, and delicate, use "Wells' Health
| Remover"
WIDE AWAKE
three or four hours every night coughing.
| Get immediate relief and sound rest by using
"Wels' Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c
Balsam, IS.
CROUCH on PAIN PoRoUsED PLASTER.
Strengthening, improved, the best fol
backache pains in chest or side, rheumatism
| neuralgia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06

Psychologists have discovered that
Clcopatra's nose was short, saucy and
celestial.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06

hIlSu LINZ Nhdiin.
This is what Mrs. Mayer, Of Ba-
rome street, New Orleans, says of
Browns Iron Bitters. A "charm''
works quietly, surely, promptly,
thoroughly and with delightful effect.
That is just the way this wonderful
family medicine works on invalids
who have been suffering the woes of
liver complaint, dyspepsia and i'm
poverished blood. Those who know
its worth say it is a complete cure for
dyspepsia, weakness, malaria, neural
gia, etc.
The Granite State Free Press says
that sin Michigan fifteen Republican
candidates for the Legislature, in
favor of the submission of prohibit
tory amendment TO the people we're
defeated, and fifteen Democrats
opposed to such submission were
elected, by the running of separate
prohibition legislative candidates"
Three C's.-There arc three c's
that seize the children and carry
them off, and the sorrowing mother,
weeping seas Of tears, sees her little
ones borne away to the cemetary
The three c's are colds, coughs and
Group Mothers DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup saves the little ones lives
Whether we agree with Mr.. Beech
err or not, few men can speak or write on
any subject of public interest with so
great a certainty that everybody will
want to know what they say. In dis
cussing the question as to how far
ministers may properly go IN politics
which he does in the North Ameri-
can Review for February-thc great
preacher shows himself to advantage
perhaps all the more because it is a
matter tina: touches him personally
as well as professionally. In the same
number of the Review, the question,
"How shall the President be Elect
ed?" is ably treated by five happily
chosen writer's, viz, two United
States Senators, Dawes and Vance; a
college president, f. A. P. Barnard,
Of Columbia; a New York lawyer,
Roger A. Pryor; and a well-known
journalist VIM. Purcell The sub
stantial agreement of four of them on
the same point is significant
Another notable article in this unus-
ally strong number is a review OF
"Holmes' Life of Emerson" by the
veteran historian George Bancroft;
and still another is ali essay by Prof.
c. A: Young on "Theories regarding
the Suns Corona" which he skillful-
ly brings within popular comprehen-
sion. The Rev. w. G.. Il. Shedd de-
tends the dogma Endless Punish
ment," and Prof. G. Stanley Hall
writes on "New Departures in Educa.
ton"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
CROUCH on COUGHS, -

ASK for Trough on Coughs" for Cough:
colds, sore throat, hoarseness, troches, I5c
Druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06

MT q The choicest in the World-Importers
1GAO' .prices-Largest company in America
staple article-pleases everybody-Trade continu-
ally ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wanted eyerywhere-best
inducements waste time send for Circular
to ROBT. WELLS,
20. Box 1887. 43 Wesley ST., N Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, chipmunl
gophers, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, Isl
Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
TUy ugJRopoLyrly cECB EoRCED orr

PHILADELPHIA, Dec S.-M meeting OF the
American Association Of Baseball Clubs here TO d'y o
franchise the Metropolitan club. OF Ne"-lo was
revoked and the National club. of "ashhg'on' ""n wv"
mltted To membership resolution was adop''u Nv
h plov,r relensed from an Association club Will bo
Obliged To play with any Association CLUB dcsitlnK ms
services within ten days rom the llmr OF M It,n'
Ern.us " imau, who has recently acquired lhe o"lI
ship o. the metropolitan club. Is Indignant over .e
action OF the Association. ana proposes 10 contest tno
matter. =, ,,..,,t..... sooro,ary
pm tnUIrniA, Dee. s-GeOrge b. Williams secretary
o the Meropulitans. said tonight thit MI hnan nna
cnnsucl eminent legal advice aud was informed thht
me socard expuso 0t the MetrOpolitins was lle-hL
should the Association persist IN ts action Mr. ihah
would AT once institute legal proceedings against o"'"
auI all the members for 10000 dhnhgo7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
ACTIVITY AMONG THE MEXICAN REBELS.
MIDNIGHT ATTACK on MoNTEREY-ExPECTING A
BLOODY BATTLE.

VALLALDAMA, Nuevo Leon, Mex, Dec. s.
The state forces were reinforced last night by the arr.
val Of Captain Sanchez with hfty men from sabinas,
Colonel Carlos Juagua with hundred men from LAM
pasas and several small parties from ranches nisht
attack was expected and the entire command was kept
in readiness with sadded horses, until daylight when
scouts brought in the that the revolutionists
were camped In force PalO Banco rancho, eighteen
miles SOUTH courier from Monterey reports that at
midnight fifty reyOlutiOniss Under Colonel Gollnda
marched the public plaza In ;ha city and hred several
voeys in the ah The Mayor called on General Reyes.
commander Of the Federal troops for assistance which
was refused The police succeed in arresting eight VI
the offenders. After quiet was restored General Reyes
detailed troops 10 watch the city.
Acting.Governor sepulveda's forces now reach ak
hundred men, all well armed. Botn the Acting Cover
nors party and that OF the revouton'ts are pressing
men into service and all ableboded are required
to servo. Governor sepulvedas men are enthusiastic
and confident OF defeating tie revoutonsts the Act
Ing Governors urgent appeal TO General Reyes the
commander Monterey, for troops TO escort hlm 10
that city, was refused, notwithstanding INSTRUCTIONS
from the Federal Government TO furnish an
escort. The ground OF the refusal Ia that Mon
terey Is In state Of excitement ara
that all the troops there required at that point
General Reyes ordered all the troops at Bustanehte
and this city report at Monterey. thus aosoiu'ey
abandoning sepuveda and stripping him OF Federal aid
rumor is current here that the reyolutonists under
Rodrigues encamped at AlmO, six miles from here
to the number of 800 preparing to attack this city,
II they make attack bloody battle Is sure to ofoo"
as sepulyeda is prepared for them.
lts generally conceded now that the State OF Nlevo
Leon will be declared under martial law. and that mil
itary governor will he appointed. The revnluonlsts
evidently do believe tie report that General IreEiho
has The city of Mexico with orders from Presldent
Daz to reesablish the state Government ana are await
| ing his arrival to see what action he VIII take,
There large numbers OF citizens oi the @ uni.sa
states carrying mining operations III TINS vicinity,
and thoy are unanimous ia the statement thd tuy nave
nor been moested. The Mexican Railway is running lts
trains as smoothly though nothing hId happened 20
disturb the peace OF the beautiful Naiey WINCH 10
traverses from Valladama To Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
LIBERALS LACK A MAJORITY.
HOW THE PARTIES WILL BE DIVIDED.
TORIES AND PARNELLrTEs COMBINED WILL HAVE
AMAJORITY OF TEN VOTES.

AMAJORITY OF TEN VOTES.
LONDON, Dec 9.-An estimate OF the final
result OF the elections gives the coalition Of Tories and
Parnellltes majority of ten the Liberals. Apart
from the Parnete the Liberals have majority OF
seycny-two. The Irish Conservatives, headed by Mr.
Lewis, are forming ind pendent section opposing
any coalition with Mr.. Parnell Mt Burt replaces Mr.
Lawson as leader OF the locaLOptiOnsts.
Rumors are current that Lord Salisbury the Premier
has resigned, but they not confirmed.
The DdiLy NCirs says 1t learns high authority that
the Government has abandoned its policy Of cOnciatns
Parnell will endeavOr TO form coalition with the
Wings to resist ParnelL Unless Mr. Gladstone moves
vote want Of confidence In the Government the new
Parliament will Immediately adjourn until February.
The following additional returns OF the Parliamentary
elections were received yesterday:
In Antrim, South Division, Mr.. Mccartney Conscrya-
tive Is elected by Of 50i7 to 36S5 for Mr. Bar
bour, Liberal
There been elected mp o'clock this afternoon
324 Liberals, 245 Conservatives. and 75 Nationasts
In Mayo, South Division j. F. Y. OBien, Nationalist,
by of 1900 to - for g. O. Malley, Con-
servative.
In Tlpperary. Middle Division, T. Mayne, Nationalist,
is elected by 3sO5 to 255 for Mr. Ryan. 10y aiisr
In Cork North Division, j. G. Flynn, Nationalist, 10
elected by 1882 to 1O2 for Mr.. Walsh. Loyalist.
Earl spencer and Earl Rosebery visited Mr Gladstone
at Hawarden to-day.
DUBLIN Dec. ST r. Sullivan at ameeting OF the
National League this afternoon said that the National
lists had killed both Whgs aud Tories by the handful.
lie denounced Philip Caan who ran an independent
candidate for Louth against Mr. ParnePs nominee.
1t stated that the subscriptions 10 the Parliament
airy fund amounted to 96,473
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
THE TICTIuS OF NEWARNS MAD DOG.

MRS RYAN AND THE CHILDREN or BOARD THE
CANADA-DR. BILLINGS TO GO WITH THEM.
When the BIB D. M train from Newark
rolled into the Conmunipaw station yesterday all the
enployes about the place and few lonngers ranged
themselves in 20 review the procession ot Newark
children who were bitten By the mad dog, aud who were
expected To appear on that The party had failed
10 make connections and the curiosity of the men re-
mained unsatlsled. The conductor said that lie hau
carefully watched all his youthful passengers Tor syDp
toms of II ydrophobia but had discovered none. The
chrep came To- the city on another road, with some OF
their friends and MTs Ryan, who - TO take care o th'u
during their European trp By hafpasI o CLOCK they
wrre All slowed away In the Storage or the steamer
Canada OF the General Transatlantic Company, getting
their first taste OF ship fare. -.
Mrs. Ryants "a thin weary-lOOking woman her Iace
showing plainly the wOrrmcn caused py the uhcetlalh
fate OF her htte boy, Edward, VINO WIS Dtch ny tue
dog The children do 70 rcdlle the SITUATION
at all. When seen on board thc 9'e"ncI 80
they were bright and cheerful keeny 1lNe TO me nov
been slowed away IA MS Oe', an,,o,Dcement
not asleep Tor inc na nnhouHSe'nou' oi . w. y,
with remarkable distInctness from Dru'atn tns
when question a. to hs identity was ralstd austin
Fitzgerald another young~ier OF me same axe "ds
ming about with his LEFT arm IN silh2 ne was ul.e
yyoT.r than any OF the others william Lane. age ten.
strong healthy looking boy, and Edward rs an age
made mp the four Th'y say tat they 'uuer no p'
certainly show soroUs effects or thclr
encounter with his cray dogShp. Under
orIin,ry circumstances the journey TO Pais oceu9es
ei,vrn d9ys As nine days have already passed since
they were bitten, the virIs VIII nave twenty uty ~ ~ ~
to act before thoy come under the treatment VI \"
dr. +. : Billings of the New-York Polycnic will ac,
company the party He + an enthusiast III -
concerning t. class OF diseases. lie has worked WIN
NJ Pa-tur and Dr. Koch and lSreportcd to have hoIu'
latod himself with every known species OF virus IA to
nf the dog mat bit the children and VIII determine
by experiments whether the animal was rapu iho
cdrrn viii be transferred to the second caDln art
The "hp has ,alod Al the money needed to pay tie
expenses has been subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
MIR. vANDERBILrs LAST DAY.

IHr HOURS BEFORE HIS DEATH-MR. GAEEE1Ts
CALL AND CONYERsAuoN.
Mr. Vanderbt's last day was one OF the pleas
antest and quictest of his life. Up TO the moment
of his death il was wholly given over To those
domestic pleasures of which he was especially fond.
He rose early. as was his custom. Being an ex-
cecdingly punctual man in retiring at $3.50, he
sci tom remained in bed after half past 6. But he
rose al Yesterday feeling IN excellent spirits. a
GREAT load had been taken of his mind by the
satisfactory settlement OF the West Shore contro-
yersy He had followed il with such close attention
that il weighed upon his MIND, and ever since hls
return from Buffalo month ago he had felt greatly
wearied at night But on Monday night he was in
q merry mood lie spent the evening at home
playing whist, one of his favOrite diversions. at
which he entertained himself almost every night.
lie spoke of his excellent physical humor before
breakfast yesterday morning, observing that he
felt better than for month past and referring 30
the satisfaction with which ho regarded the West
shore settlement. He took breakfast with his SON
in-la,y. Mr. Twombly, and his son George. They
GOT to talking about new turnOuts, and Mr. Van
derhilt mentioned that he had bOnght new
Victoria within few days, and suggested that Mr.
Twonbly should take drive with him IN the fark
Mr. rwombly said that he was not feeling urst-rate
and that DR. MrLane had advised him To keep as
quiet as possible.
Then YOU co. George" Mr. Vanderbilt suggested
to his son. But the latter remarked that he had
business to transact aud feared that ho could not
take the time Mr. Vandcrbilts face wore rather
disappointed expression. "Oh. we'll" he said' II
neither Of you cares about going, guess L may as
we'll stay at home too
Having gwen up the idea Of tho drive, he went
after breakfast was over into his library, where he
read the morning papers until his confidential
secretary, Mr.. Rossitcr, came in. Mr Rossiter Is
the treasurer of the New-York Central aud sus-
tancd this intimate business relation to Mr.. Van
derbilt as we'll His habit has been to make an
early morning visit to the Vanderbilt mansion,
whore no spent an honr in consultation with the
fnancier Mr. kOssitcr came in about q. M and
STAYED till 10. When he went away Mr. Vanderbilt
dressed warmly for the street At 1880 he went to
tho studio of j. Q. A. Ward, the sculptor, at No.
1l9 West Fifty-sccond.st. Mr.. Ward is modelling
a bust of Mr.. Vanderbilt in bronze. which is to be
given to the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Ii was tae third sitting he had had with Mr. Ward
and be remained there until noOu. Then he
returned home. lie saw his son George as he went
into the house, and in answer to an inquiry as to
how he felt replied that he WAS " in irst-class
shapc.7 al have enjoyed the walk down 10 Wards
very much" he added, .It-cc.,-) bod in cir.