davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

A LErrEa from Mr.. A. Walker Otis, now
Of New York, but formerly Of Memphis,
informs TnE ArrEAL that the corporate
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
BRorHER PICARD, how would this hymn

keep In de middle oh dc road,
oh, keep in de middle OBJ dc road
Don turn to de right,
Don turn 10 dc lcf',
But keen IN de middle OBJ de road"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
THEAPPEAL
1885,.

THE APPEAL e. a Democratic paper.
II teaches Democratic doctrines.
Hapports Democratic men.
nappo'ts Democratic medsanz.
Ia influence is depoicd 10 The maintenance Of
We supremacy Of 1,e Democratic porfy--locdl,
STATE aud National.
II ka,ous no cause, no measure, bat didi Of
ivstice and right-he wiR Of he majority
hhos for Jorty-seun gears fought for he mi
fnTh Of Democratic principles, and ia he
Iuiuw ,rM oyer be IN he hickca Of he Grdy
,uger. scolous, 'cdtclgfi for he interests Of all
ho people.
hwJuaiy entitled 10 he support Of southern
rodesS and business ma, ewrywi1e.
n is issued every day in he gear. and |, re-
ploie uih he current mrs Of The dag gathered
By Telegraph and cable ron all paris of 1ie
rord.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Local Meteorological Press Report.

Memphis signal onicc REPORT
MKNpttfa INgs IL. ,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
A DinicuIt Question.

San Francisco Chronicle: Why is it
that q girl or womnn will, willingly and
even slecfully, put on n bathing suit
which terminates, except for a stocking,
a, the knee, and in that costume race and
rtn IN and ont OF the water or sun herself
with all possible complarency on the
beach, surrounded by "horrid men,
when the very same day, if her house
dress or street dress happens TO blow
aside so rs 10 reveal Il single inch of her
stocking, she is covered with confusion
ms with ii garment, and mentally accuses
herself of immodesty, of improperly, and
of all the minor sins in thc feminine cal
cndarf 1t is thc.samc young man. the
same young woman and the same legs;
why then such 81 difference Dan itbe in
reason that III. little space between the
beach and tic hotel has power 10 make
that a sin which was no SIM To convert
a modest, Innocent girl into a hraZen,
shameless creature? TO alter the rela-
lions between the SEXES SO that q man
who secs for an instant on the street what
he has seen nj will on the beach is a mon
ster and a v~illaint IF this he true, local
ity is a more potent force than p~liilSso.
pliers have ever dreamed of. and the sins
which have been laid to the charge of the
devil or any other all pervading principle
of evil, must now be shifted to the shout
ders of the demon OF locality. We must
revise our code of morals and make the
ethical quality of an action dependent
not upon intent, but on The place where
IL nIrr,s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
LIFE OF BEN. HARRISON.
BY THE AUTHOR OF BEN nuu.

Gen. Lew Wallace we hear has re
moved to Indianapolis and is busily en-
gagged in writing IA biography Of bis old
friend, Gen. Ben. Harrison.
Rarely has so happy a combination
been known as that resulting in the issue
of this work. Gen. Lew Wallace, known
the world over rs the author OF Ben
lfur,' is one of Gen. Harrison's lifelong
and trusted friends, and is also Il distin-
guishct. soldier. Il trained statesman and
a diplomat Of high national reputation.
His name as author gives 1t oncc the
assurance OF a biography of extraordinary
merit.
His long and intimate acquaintance
with his distinguished subject wi" en-
able hin 10 prepare rapidly an authentic
and deeply interesting biography.
His large experience in national and in
ternationnl affairs fits him 10 treat under
standingly and ably of General Harrison S
superb record rs a statesman, and clearly
to unfold the principles held by him re
speeding the science of good government,
and the wcighty issues at stake in the
present great contest.
Gen. Wallace nt first declined this task
but upon the urgent solicitation of many
eminent men of the party, ard Ger. linr-
rlsons assurance that everything nccdful
should be placed ct his disposal, so as to
make it the strictly authentic, and only
authorized biography, he yielded to the
call, and has agreed TO complete the WORK
Tor publication early IN August.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
Trying on Ladies' Shoes.

Detroit Free Press: Talking of try
ing on ladies' Shoes said a clerk in a
prominent shoe store in this CITY. at is
bne Of the m5ts delicate aid arditoyis du.
ties that falls to the lot of a salesman,
Why, the most innocent remark may he
construed into an a~ffront, and the clerk
find himself called 10 account. Haveyou
ever noticed that a boot and shoe man
does very little talking9"
DO you mean In selling gopds?"
Yes; Seine yeats ago il clerk III !;
New Orleans shoe store lost his life fur
paying "A Indy n compliment about the
size Of her foot.
Are Detroit ladies AS sensitive on the
subject
1T requires very nice discrimination to
know when to pay a lady n compliment
on the size of her foot. We have some
ladies come in here who possess remarka-
bly, beautiful feet, and il would be worth
my place if made any remark about
them. Then othcrs-iust as fastidiousi in
all respecls-will expect a little well di-
rected tiattery, III fact, will challenge i,
by, depreciating their feet. Then some
ladies will not allow us to put their boots
on, while others will treat us exactly rs il
we were foot stools or button hooks"
Are ladies hard. to ploasef"
Wei, should Just say SO. Their feet
are so tender, they want to wear a loost
shoe and they always buy n tight one.
Then they always try them sitting down,
and ii is the hardest work TO get them &c
stand up and step around. Sometimes
am nearly distracted trying TO get Il goot
tit n one that will not have to be re-
turned. But ladies are more sensible now
about their shoes than they used TO be,
They wear the common sense and low
heels, and have inoie comfort"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
Fine Impressions OF Authors.

Two good stories are circulated ii
Leeds respecting the library committed
in that town, the members, of course, are
selected without any refetet1ce to their
knowledge of books. Upon the purchase
of a new copy OF the ''Facric Qucenc,"
one worthy asked: who is it by?' The
answer was, Of course: ''Spenser." Gust
So said the municipal lumInary, ''the
lord lieutenant; now that will be a fine
book; there will be some good sound
liberal ideas in it. Get it ut once!'
Again, Buckles "iiistoty of Civilization
was on the table. when one gentleman
served: yes, we had a family doctor
book by him when | was a lad at home,
forty years since" Such was the lasting
impression of Buchan's domestic Mcdi-
cine. london Truth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
\ Frog Farm.

1t is understood that several Young
men of this city have organized them
selves into y company for the produc-
ton of builfrogs. They have leased
n good-sized piece of ground, which
lays low and can be easily converted
into n frog pond. This ground is To-
Gated west OF the city, is accessible and
wcli-litted for the purpose to which it
is to be turned The capital required
is very small, and The profits enor-
nous.
There is less trouble in raising frogs
than almost any other animal. Take
Il dozen pairs Of New Jersey breeders.
for instance, dump theminto the pond,
and feed them on hotel scraps. A
quantity of domestic batracilian COM
plctcs the outfit. supply the pond
with three or foue barrels Of hotel
scraps every day. ana the rest is easy.
Frogs are not dainty in their tastes
and will gobbie up almost anything"
tlat is edible. At TIE end of twelve
months the harvesting can begin, and
in two years time these young fellows
estimate their profits will be anywhere
from $1,000 TO $40, 0C. year.-YoIcao
Bi4ic,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

possible, how gladly would l own to
him that | loved him-that | have
loved him all along-and how quickly
would consent to he his wife!"
BE it so, then.' came a clear voice
from the compauion-way, and, descend.
ing the steps, the young "sen ef Nep-
tune, who had tcep supposed to be
lost, appeared with the salt-waterdrip-
ping from his clothes and hair.
oheying an impulse she could not re-
sist.oyercome with JOY at thus he.
holding her lover SAFE. tho girl, needless
OF ms saturated ga;.a, threw herself
with a glad cry ui,al. his breast.
There she remained fat Il few mo-
ments, when. suadpniy remembering
her fathers nresence, She drew back,
her wet checks rosy With bushes.
You have promised to be my wifs y
said Tie captain.
Il did not tell yea so," answered
Grace, amisehieveNS s,cam in her rSs.
but" she added IN y low vt,ies a. ,ioe
observed II shadow stealing over his
race. 81 am ready II now"
but What does This mean?n en-
Cured MI. Manton Ct HagdiaS AVE
all thought You We're host
You and Crate went into the cabin
before ] Was ~discovescd,n replied me
y"ung man. In fact | came very
hear being lost. IMas. for nearly hal:
a minute, under a shalving rock, trying
to work myself clear Of it,
u began TO ihiuk would not sue
coed, but at length | got away from it,
ri'Yg beyond it by swimming along
under water. l rose close to The ships
bows, and. for some minutcts ! chung
to the bobstay, trying I" sc, back my.
breath. whirl, WAS pretty we'll spent.
"Iileie was no II to see me. and
There hung for some time, until ! got
strong enough to call ont. But there
was SO much noise Ga deck that it was
nearly ten minutes before | was heard.
Then the boats crew, who had been
waiting, they said, 70 see if my body
would rise to the surface, pulled rouaa
to me and picked me up.
- have not one einpty-handcd,"
he added, taking thu gold locket from
his pocket, and presenting it to the
young girl.
The happy couple were married u
few weeks later in Havana,
The ordeal through which Grace had
passed aboard the slip having cured
her OF the fault of coluctry, She became
a true aud loving wife.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
II Work,

He marched into m insurance office on
uriswcld street, pointed to his empty
sleeve dnd said
Lost it at Antietam."
Your ARM queried the clerk.
Certainly. ! was at what is now
known as Burnside Bridge. Mcclellan
rode up to nc and asked me to hold that
bridge at all hazards. | told him I'd do
it or perish. Lee sent down a whole
brigade against me-
'But you held it?'
mo, sir; l was wounded and forced
back"
.You were! You didn't perish after
promising Mcclellan you would?"
No, sir"
Then | can do nothing for you. Very
sorry for the loss of your arm, but when
a MAJ makes a square promise he should
keep it. You might call nest door. They
always give thirty days credit there
| Detroit Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
WAIT FOR THE BEST.
Cleveland and Thurman.

1t would be difficult to find n man bet
ter fitted to write the lives of The Demo
cratic candidates for president and vice
president than w. U. Hensel, lawyer.
editor and politician. For nearly fifteen
years he was one of the editors of the
Lancaster Ihtelligenccr; for five years
chairman Of the Democratic state com
nIttec of Pennsylvania: a delegate To
nearly nh the Democratic conventions
since 1877; chairman of the state onven
ton of lSSS: delegate Ia ST. Louis; author
of many sketches of public men and nola-
bly, the campaign biographer OF Mr.. Hen
bricks in 1854. Sincerely devoted to the
principles of the party to which he has
been attached, and which he has served
from boyhood. active IN all honest efforts
TO promote those principles antang his
countrymen. and having come into close
personal contact with most of the men,
who have been recognized by the present
and the last generation az the opponents
OF the best ideas of the party, he is par
ticutariy fitted for The task in hand. He
has the additional advantage of having
been one of the warlnest friends and ad-
hcIcnts OF Mr.. Cleveland, not only before
his ascension to The presidency ia, since
and during that time. He las a'so long
been an almircr and personal friend of
MIR. Thurman, % that lie has all the qull
iticatipns necessary 10 enable him to
write fair, truihful and enter
aiming sketches of the distinguished
mon
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
Habits of the Ostrich.

1t is too bad to say anything against
these magnificent creatures. but their
biz eyes aud their grinning look re-
veal an ugly disposition. They will
strike with their e.eet and usanpie
whenever they hive n chance. Con-
trarv to my expectations the ostrichcs
are vcrN clean in appearance, and the
feathers in their natural state arc beau
tfnl and r!ch. They are not packed
ao"n close to the body, but very loose,
so that the wind blows through thrnh
tanning the body anG keeping it cool:
This shows more than anything else
that that they belong to hot climate.
The chicks arc pllcked at seven
months of age and the large birds every
six months.
The head, which is wonderfully small
compared t" h,p great size of the body,
is very a.dGer, consisting of hardly any
thing except two hi. eyes and u wide.
deep bill. splitting .le head hack to
the neck, The top o: tina head is hat
and often sunkon, there absolutely
seems to be no rpoln for brains. AZ
authority has placed the size of the
brain to be liz proportion only of one
to l,5E@, while the eagles is one to 100
and the parrots as one to fortv-fivc.
Notwithstanding their brainlass heads
they show an intelligence that over.
throws all laws of pnrenolugy. When
Matching their young they carefully
break the thick shel,s of the eggs, and
show the greatest tenderness and aifcc.
ton fet The chicks.
Although %viciously disposed they BEG
Tor food most Minn!ngly. First tl,ct
toss their wing about, as If to drive OF
flies. They open their mouths and fol.
low You along the ~fe4ces, reaching ont
uhoir long necks. l. you wait a little
to test their importantly they will sit
down and raise their wings, sway thei,
bodies, and pound their bend from sid,
to side. Now reward one by throwing
Inn a big orange, ana he quickly gulp;
it down whole. While it is retained IL
the neck, slowly working down, he will
stretch his mouth with another. and SC
on until you can see four ortive bunchss
where the oranges are working down
his neck ut the same time. They drink
water in the same gnlping manner,
Selling it in big mou.hfuls like n solid
substance. Their chef food is alfalfa.
given all the year around, with corn oc-
easionally, in proportpn.o of y pound to
each large bird, Th.s Grass is cut fresh
and chopped with : revolving knife.
A buslel baskctful daily answers for
two birds. 1t i-also the principal food
used in Australia am. Africa. bu; known
under a different n-mc-viz., lucern,
which Webster gives rs the only proper
name for it in this country. This herb
of the clover, new only in the United
States, grows very rank, aud, being
green ali the year, the ostlicfes, by
feeding upon il, thrive amazingly. In
this way they are kept in perfect
health, free from M diseases sHperin-
dnccd by dry food. Alfalfa, or %lucern.
is raised extensively all over California,
and is truly wonderful stuff, for all
birds and beasts re eel and grow fal
upon it.-Cincinnat: Commercial Ga.
SykE,.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
SLAVE HUNTING IN AFRICA.
she Arabs still pesoiattng the country
With tho Internal rSaihS.

IT, t H.y
- GlNN.a '""t"'n w., rs9c",
~ - a.. ne Nv iiiG =!
~ WY ~ 'i'i . 10Y ,li'e.. IL 's
va Nenr" ~ N''sc0t whose iefrofs
a. A. $3.50 ~, ~ ..'s n,'.i people ua'
wv w Inn Tvs ni'.' sollesa'c SIM
~ ~ ePeaA, .oi u us leNoieih2
WY f'na ''ia ".. ~ ,Es el"iTss lua.Itis
",,;i, @ ~ ~ ~ 'ul'io.
,,, s " Si.''
"a - nn'oie sheIo sun
HNt mnl!"SeN'Iu liioes Hiraps-
unt".i..a. s''anSe's IRON ahosi'ef race
:" poui III i.oii 'he No'th
=" ~ rn 49, VIZ, AL. ""n u%eitoerasc purpose
~ n''N''s 'n ,5 p'.'.lse he!'' ~
srett, 'nI 1917 4eSt,ly on Ih.s home
~ ppV,'P, 70 FPth't enclr I'VE u, D' 9ak-
~ 'r '.e ,e'.'cs oi "tietS. Wherever
.re! u, An.a" 'nr Oh ls'a,ll
:. - 's1.''s .. VI Pci.Ng. .iie prcah-
ciS UP oi i,e pAtr.arr!'ai NE lhe nis-
s'iNe., % VI" i''"'i, w. A'reai they
h"iu vac M'l"te coM,'heh, uli'''er ono
Ir!@" % .e,fos' ahsy hate e'lce1'u
N'oN !" F'i'"e ~ ~ Ii!hS --lHeS
possess lHeatissi ,iey 90 IL ior one ODD
!'t'--''"tS t''o slaves, Tor !hcSe Two
at' ohc lae s'aVes are needed to BUY
IVY VIM lhc more S!'Ncs nave 10 ne
s'ptS'i II" carry H. 90 ilV'ii" man NM
sen mus .rV!'''c lhe commercial cur
re,rH OF Africa
~ Iu,lo y .li'staEc lo ihlagih tiat
s,aNl-''hi''hS IS a mug OF me past
oi 'lH contrary 'he ARABS nave quite
,IVth''y np'o''e po4aer 1ha1 ever.
many ~ nome l"laSihe lhaI the aeath-
h''c'io ' s,tNt'S was s3irutk WIN me
It'i's "n''h io'i""eu t'c uea'h OF
IN ''e Sreat explorer
''''' we hea'' 'locli "l slavery we
w'f" al,penica 10; the government
busted i'seli; something was really
u"he' hu' 't'H Maii is a'rraay forgot
ZEN ana England hcars littie now OF
inc open sore OF ,he wofld. but the
'Seoy nave ai'laea 10 Is repeated
every year ana every month-Wllntss
sheh recent ;tlfoclties as those OF the
upper Congo, OF the hassni and San
k;iFu rcg!on described by Wissinan, and
" I've W~elic-Mlkthi discreet referred to
BY Van Geie. 1T was but tn" other
DAY That an explorer crossing from
Lake Nyassa to Lake ~Tanganyika saw
the whole southern end of Tanganyika
peoplea with large and prosperous
villages. The next to follow him
found not II solitary human being
nothing but burned homes and
bleaching skeletons. 1t was but yes
terday-the close of lSS7-lhat the
Arabs at the north end of Lake Nyassa.
after destroying fourteen villages with
hii,uN uf theft inhabitants. pursued the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

Boston Herald: Carlo Bozza. an Ital.
ian, has just perfected a series of invcn-
tinns for the application Of electrical
power, by means of which he telegraphs,
or rather produces, at any distance, the
concerted orchestral music of the great
composers, or indeed any music. I'm
aided, save by q powerful battery, he
plays all the Instruments of a brass band
10 the number of thirty Or forty, with
the usual Accomplishments Of drums. tam
borine, castanots, triangle, cymbals, etc,
and the music is produced at any re
auired distance from the operator. The
instruments are suspended in mid air at a
distance from the performer and separ-
ated from each other by as many feet or
yards rs tie dimensions of the hall will
permit OF. Sig. Bo22a has made appliea-
ton TO the managers of the italian eyhib-
ltion in London to give his performances
there. The heating of drums, gongs,
bells, etc, and percussion effects upon
them by electricity, are by no means
new. having beer exhibited at various
times for many years but the playing OF
wind instruments has never been attempt
cd, dnd iiiost certainly never before &C
complished, and Sig. Bozza has wisely
protected the results of his long and pa
LENT study by patent. Those who have
heard his performances in Liverpool
agree that the effect is extraordinary. In
addition TO playing the whole of the IN
strumcnts of a brass band, Sig. Bozza
plays upon u harmonium also suspended
in mid air at u distance from him, and
likewise upon a number of ~clarionets,
picrolos aud flutes. lly means Of switches
he plays upon any number or upon all OF
these various instruments together by
single touches upon Il spring keyboard,
if Il board about twenty inches square
supported by Il pillar about six inches in
diameter can be SO t"snct. London
should have the opportunity Of judging
how much of these statements may bt
removed from the realms of fiction IL
that Of fact.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
An Awful Deed OF War.

We We're campcd al Cleveland. Tenn,
when Captain Woody, Il United States
volunteer, was sent in charge of a
Of Spring, at which place he came in
contact with four confederate soldiers,
capturing one, the other three making
their escape. After having disarmed
the poor man he cut one of his ears
oil, and then amused himself by shoot
ing the ma several times in the face.
After he was dead he dragged him into
the woods and there left his remains.
Mounting his horse he returned to the
camp 10 Doa8 over the cruel murder
he had done, carrying the ear in n let
ter of mine that ! had sent by him to
a friend. When he arrived ut camp,
before ~dismounting he handed me n
letter, saying: Hero is an answer
TO your %!cttcr,m and to my great sur
prise it was my letter with the ear of
the murdered man IN ii.
! saw many men Killed and wound
ed during the wnr, and WAS wounded
MYSELF, but, taking the dead mans ear
IN my band, with a purple color and
the dry blood un ii. gave me the most
powerful shock of all my experiences
curing the war. While Woody was
sitting on his horse in front OF me,
Boosting over the victory he had gain
ed and Il large crowd Of soldiers had
gathered around him, ! gave him back
the dead mans c;I. lenEtrkiug to him,
"tiiat liz would die adorable death for
the crime he had committed. and shat
God lypuil .iItrInn Lis .J,X- y In,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
A MausoIeum for the

Tie collin OF the Emperor Fredcrick
has beer deposited in a small chapel on
the right side of the altar in the Frieden-
skirchc at Potsdnm, and the collins of his
two young sons, the Princes Sigismund
and W%aldcmnr. are placed in the CORES.
ponding chapel on the left side. 1t is in
contemplation to build Il mausoleum ad-
joining the church, which is to serve rs a
burial place of the Emperor Frederick
and his family. The Friedenskirche, or
Church of Peace, a chaste aud splendid
structure, was built forty years q by
Frederick William w, who, with his
wife, Queen Elizabeth. is buried in a
vault beneath the chancel. 1t is a Basi-
lica, on the model of the famous church
of ST Clement at Romc.-London World
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

ll,at had last their mother We're sick
'htE 1ha owner informed him that
this was q very general practice in the
neighborhood. and that il wa much
better than using the bottle and cows
milk, as the lambs Usually, Ivy that
mctl,Hd. become ~pot-Heliied And hardly
erei' thrive. ihe goa, Is sapt tetiicied
in a warm peiS and her food taken to
he,a, and when a lamb requires milk it
is taken to the goat and allowed to
suck. This SEEM worth trsing where
coats are nhtainnhlc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
Not to Be Pnrted With.

A country negro got drunk last night
and the police got him. As is always
done, the prisoner WAS searched before
being turned into the cell.
1t didn't make any difference until the
station house keeper got 10 the left hand
vest pocket.
They ant nothin' there boss said
the dalkcy quickly.
Well. take your hand out of the way"
'Boss, please, sir, don't take dat
Take your hands away"
Boss, fur dc Lords sake
"Well, what is it,
Hits my rabbit foot, boss. Please,
sir
He kept his rabbit foot.--Atlanta Con
stitutior,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
Banking Intelligence.

He wanted a position in the hank.
The President was satisfied with his
credentials. but before engaging him
pnl him through Il iittle civil-serviee
DISCRIMINATION.
Suppose, now, a man was to come
in here and dcposi: $50 in 81 bills, how
would you count them??n
I'D wet my fingers and lift up each
bill until ] got to the last one
why would you nat lift up the last
oncpn
because there might possibly be one
more bill under it, ana if the dcposi,or
was to see it he would want ii back, but
if the twentieth bill i, not lifted up.and
there should be another bill in The pile,
the bank makes it, don't you sec?n
you will do" said the bank Presi.
dent. You have been in the business
before, but | didn't srppose you knew
that trick Tefas 5. titag.