davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
REMARKABLE CASE.

For two years ] had
rheumatism so bad that
il disabled me for work
and confined me to my
bed for a whole year,
during which time l
could not even raise my
hands TO my head. and
for 3 months could not
move myselfin bed, was
reduced in flesh from
1872 to sc lbs. Was treat
cd by best physicians,
only to grow worse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
At a Bargain.

At a Bargain,
Two fine building lots near West
End on Alazan creek. Size 10 X 10
feet. Price 800 for the two.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
$4,000 VIII Buy

$4,000 VIII Buy
A fine block of II lots on Prospect Hill,
near street car, and has water works
pipes laid to same. 2-25-tf
T. B. JOHNSON,
2-25-tf At the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

225-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
VERMONT VETERANS
Form an Association Last Week in the
city of Boston.

BosToN, Jan. 1.-THE veterans Of Yer
mont regiments to the number Of 40 met at
the international Hotel this evening for the
purpose of forming an association. They
were collcd to order by Comralc ". II.
Gooduow. Or. r. O'Ncara Ed ON was
chosen to preside remarks were made by
the chairman, secretary, DR., c. +. Ihayc,
Comrades V. n Wicrs, G. ". Furuu,h.
G. c. Fi,ke and John e. Bostwick and by
Col j. Il. Lewis of Atlanta, Ga, also Il
Vermont veteran. 1t was voted to form
an association and the following committee
were appointed to draft constitution, select
name, etc, W. II Goodnow, c, ". Fur
bush and +. j. Foster. The committee to
nominate officers reported the following list
which was unanimously approved: Irc-i-
dent, T. OMcara Edison; vice president,
Albro &. Bean; secretary and treasurer
W. H. Goodnow; executive committee, r.,
If, Bond, &. H. Furbush, John j Warden,
G.. C. Fioke @. T., Paine. II was voted to
have n dinner about February -, the cX-
act date to be left to the executive commit
tee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
CORNWALL

Horny Robbins started last week for the
Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he hope, to
fully recover from the effects of blood poi
son, with which h has been sufferer for
two wears.
Although there Is no prevailing epidemic,
Mrs. H. l.. Wright Ina, recently been ,tricll
en- with paralysis; Is. G.. parkhil ha, a
complicated heart trouble: Lyman II, Payne,
who la, been Frustrated with >ciatira since
New Years, is better. hut /, much dchiitat-
ed 10y his extreme suffering.
Ralph Robbins Is home from the Rock
Point Institute at Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
EAST HARDWlCK.

Henry Stevens is moving to Johnson, and
the widow of Joseph Steven, and daughter
are going To Mon'i,yillc.-Or Kellogg
slaughtered a beef 20 months old, which
weighed about ,25 pounds, after hanging
over night About lS inches of snow fell
on Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
Broken Fly-Whecl Driven Through solid
Walls

Saturday the large Hy-whccl attached to
the steam engine in the Douglas tanucry at
ChatcaugaY was broken while i'm motion.
Several pieces of the wheel were driven with
great force through the brick wall, of the
engine house ana into tine main building of
tn" tamcN, which is about 30 feet from the
engine house Fortunately no one was in
iWcd. The estimated damages TO the engine
and building will exceed $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
Boy Picked "A Dynamite Cartridge With
Pin with serious Results.

\ young son of Philip McGuwc of Cha
toaugay wa, badly injured Friday night by
the explosion of a dynamite cprtrid-e which
he found ON his way home from school TIN,
hoy undertook to examine the cartridge by
picking it with pin when IL exploded.
blowing two fingers and a thumb from the
left hand and Slightly iniurn- the right
hand. The cartridge evidently came from
barn, where they are stored, 10 be used i'm
blasting wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
EAlREAX

The social hop AT the roller rink ON Fri
day evening, was a success about - couple,
enjoying the good music.
Several of our young folk, enjoyed the
dramatic entertainment at Westford, Wed
ncSday evening,
Mo~srs, Bishop and Billings are visiting
friends in town. Miss Clara Leonard ha,
been visiting Miss May SturSis,-Miss Min
ME Hawlcy has returned from Georgia. -
r. a. Wheeler is al home sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

ANNUAL MEETING OF CHURCHES OF
WESTERN VERMONT.
Large Attendance and successful Meet
ing Enjoyable Banquet at the Van
Ness President Carter's Adj
Literary Exercises.

Addison I
Grand Isle and Rutland counties. was held
ot fine parlors of the College street church
Tuesday There was u GOOD attendance and
the meeting was of great interest and profit
for all who participntcd The morning ses-
sion which began about fl 80 opened with
n season Of social greeting after which the
time was devoted to reports of officers and
committees and the transaction of routine
business. The old list of officers were re
elected with the exception of auditor as fol
lows;
i'siie'i', Nv, H., r L-,,n,,,, If
ItiIdloInrr Dr .Iobn Avery of Wnilnr-
fl,J Paw Gc,,co p R,.irrtonof Shorcbnm.
socrntaI.v Rnv n G Stell,ins of Cornwall:
trea.,rnr Rcv 4 W. wild of Charlotte:
excrntivo committee Ezra Brainerd. LII.
II of lIidllobuiv- Rev. C. C. McIntire. d.
IA of r,itt.ford Bov + Keith of Mid
.lob,Ii.v. membership committee. Rev. James
4 Bnie, of Wiliston. Rev. $. F. French of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OFAGRlCUL-
TURE FOR CHlTTENDEN COUNTY.
Vermont Cows the salvation of the state
Sharp Rivalry with Western Beef
The value of Proper Fccding-Why
NIiNcd Farming Pays.

culture iOI thIttcuIen county was held at
Milton last week with a large attendance of
farmers, and it was noted with satisfaction
that the wives and daughters manifested an
interest in ihe welfare of their homes, and
presented themselves in more than usual
numbers The exercises were intersperspd
with music by the choir, and organ accom-
panimrnt. President Iadd OF Milton
presided in a very acceptable manner. The
sessions of the first day were of great inter
est. but the evening session was most valua-
Bile The president introduced W. W.
Davis of Westminster as the orator of the
evening.
Mr. Davis said he did not come there as
an orator, but as Il farmer from the farm to
talk to the farmers. lie believed one great
mission in life waste make progress and inn
prove Vermont is peculiar State. and the
better it is known. the better beloved. The
business OF the farmer is to put seed into
the ground in spring aud gather into barns
and >torehouscs in summer and autumn for
support the rest OF the year. Adaptation to
any kind OF business is the one essential quail
ihcaton. Farmers are too apt not to know
as well as they should their own business.
They do not fully understand their own
stock are not acquainted with their ami
mails as to which are the paving and non
paying ones. and | venture to say if one
quarter ot the farm stock in Vermont bad
been auniniated last fail we should he bet
ter OIL There are COWS in Vermont that
will not raise six per cent of cream, while
the average COW should make at least 995
pounds of butter. Cows are the salvation
of the State Western beef has DESTROYED
our beef industry. Feeders should know
what kind of an animal 30 feed and then
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

ST. JoHNsBURY, Jan. 22.-lhc boiler of
portable steam saw mill, situated in the
west part of Danville, exploded this after
noon. instantly killing Ernest Com,tock
OF thi, place, and seriously iniurng Albert
Morgan. whose leg has been amputated, and
Carl White, arm broken. Comstork
leaves young wife, nearly helpless with
paralysis, and young child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
JOHNSON.


The @2d term Of school at the Normal
building closed Thursday, January H. The
exercises were well attended. and the gradu-
ateN all passed crcditable examination. In
TN" evening the band gave a concert to "A
full house The following are the graduates:
W. Grant Fanrhnr Johnson. Clara H.
Benton, Eno.hurgh, Mary A. Lewis. Hard
wick, Nida f. George, Stowe, Edward \.
Heath. johnson, Alma f. Perkins, Johu,on
Florence +. Gi!lc,, Barton Landing. Geneva
Y. Chase, Cambridge Melville T.. Maurice.
Cambridge, Mary l.. Wheecr. FairfaX.
Minerva y. Gordon South Hero, Lillian y.
Becchcr johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
HIGHGATE.

Mrs. Marshall Becbee has sold her resi-
dcnce to Ezra Bcche of Swanton, and Is to
reside with friends in st. Armand, r..
q.
Captain George Rushlow Of the steamer
Vermont, who for years made his home in
this place, has Leeu visiting friends here.
The recent fall Of snow has livenel up
business considerably.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
OUR t1AVERSACk.



Department Inspector Mark j. Sargent of
South Royaiton, reports for the year ending
Deccmber3l 1888: Posts in department 100:
gained during the year. !; dishanded, L;
present membership 5000: membership in
1881, 1913; gain, 165; number muskets
owned bv posts. 31S: posts uniformed. D.
posts whose officers and guards are uniform
ed. 49, having relief fund, 41; amount of
relief fund So, 163. 20; expended for charity
in past year. 81 636 52: increased cxpcndi-
turo for charity, over that of 1857, Sj66. go;
number of posts whose officers are regular
in attendance, 80; number reporting mem
bers regular in attendance, 50; number
whose records are complete and well kept,
80: number whose members exhibit an inter
est in the order 80. The department is in eX-
cclent condition and the outlook for the
coming year is very bright.
Capt Joel c. Moulton of Newport. Vt.
has recently been appointed to the rank OF
major 10y Gov. Dillingham;, and assigned to
the command of the battalion of infantry,
consisting of the First Separate company
Capt. :. G. O'Connor. headquarters at
Newport and the Second Separate company
Capt. a. X. Brown, headquarters at Rich
ford)
The First Separate company has "A vacancy
| of second lieutenant; an election mas been
called to fill the same, over which Major
Moulton will preside. This vacancy has
been caused by the promotion ot Lieutenant
Charles f. Nelson to the position OF captain
Proctor Gay who was once a member OF
Co. X. 9Th n. II. Vols. but now an inmate
of the National soldiers home at Hampton
| Va, has been visiting friends at White
River Junction.
Wa,hnrton's birthday. February %. has
been fixed upon bv Post Bo,worth of Fair
! haven as the time for their next annual
| ball
Moi pord 1ior+ Tb,r,o. Honnor and
riont Cb,,lna II TuIl.r of NIontnnlinr who
I,a,,l ioo,, a,,,,ointndj,,. Gov Dii1inpham tho
,oarl - i,,II,o,.ti,,, ~. .,,.,.ay to nyaIoin.
,d ,',,,.+ ,,,i tI ,,iitio of tba clotLno
,',,, a,,J ,,a,.,,,, ,,',,,n.oe or,Inonno
eti. .,,,I +,,,. r,,.,,,,,,.,i If fho Stoto ,,ili'
tio ,.oro 80 ,,oa+ Of E,ottl.Loro wednesday
Ian % ~. -. .oo,, ,i,,.ro,rt,r. as n,o,, lac
co,,,.,niort oncordr1a. to tbe forms of tber
o,,ai,,t,,in,,4 L,t III. ,,oI,ol,l,. win NOT Il,
mn Tal,rio,.,. o,,ino 10 CoI E.tnv,s nh
,,,,ul SENECA in tb" , Soutb
,,,ooso,,t ,o ,,.os hold Tro.dav o,,-
o,,i,,al In'' tG ~. W-oII,oo Wbito.,,nt+ a.
1I,,,,7i,+a,, ,rha ln,,d ,,Io,.od ,,atidral oi,..
a,d tb'',o Won. t,,o .i,,,,i,e, ~. ,bn C,Ion cl,b
|
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-21
what . pen wal, no.

"Did 1t ever occur to you." asked
Treasury official Of Washington Star
reporter. "that q iorger has half his
work done when he can get hold OF
the identical pen with which the owner
Of the signature habitually writes? A
great many men, bank presidents and
the like, use the same pen for their
names only, for year or two without
change. A pen that has been used by
q man in writing bis name hundreds
OF times, and never used for anything
else, will almost write the name OF
itself. 1t gets imbued with the spirit
OF the signature. In the hand OF a
fairly good iorger it will preserve the
characteristics OF the original, The
reason for this Is that the point OF the
pen has been ground down in a pecu
liar way, from being used always by
the same hand and for the same com
bination of letters. 1t would splutter
II held at O wrong angle or forced on
lines against its will. 1t almost guides
the sensitive hand OF the forger when
he attempts 10 write the name"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-21

A girl tramp, wearing male attire,
was arrested In Cincinnati one day
last week ON suspicion OF being a
crook. At the station-house she told
this story OF her life: al came here
from indianapolis on freight train !:
rode all the way on the bumpers. I've
been q tramp for two years, working
when | had to, and begging for o liv.
ing when it was possible. Inever had
q home and never lived In a house.
My father was horse trader and ped.
dler, and travelled all over the coun-
try in wagon with my mother and
myself. l suppose l was born in a
wagon. as | never knew what it was
to live in Q house."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-21
No. I.7oo.
District Court Summons.
In che Dfstrfcs Ceurf OF she state
OF Nevada, Eureka County.

TUE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET
Il Ing 70 Lucinda knight, otherwise known
as Lucinda Alcott:
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
commenced com r AGAINST you = defendant By he Eu
Court Of the State OF Nevada. Eureka county,
at the town Of Eureka, and answer the com.
plaint therein. which 10 on fle with the CLERK
OF said Court. within ten days after the service
on you OF this Summons texclusive Of the day
OF service) II served In said county, or twenty
days II served out Of said county, but wishin
this district, and In all other Gases forty days;
or judgment By default will be taken against
you, according 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought 10 recover judg-
ment against you, the said defendant, for the
sum OF $3.50 30, gold coin, and interest on t25o
thereof - from June l, 1859. I'll paid at the rate
be due from you 10 plaintiff in your certain
promissory note, dated Dec. 23, 1855. for $3.50
and charges and counsel fees and expenses,
sna ~. interest mt at 2 per cent per month from its
and the balance due on June !, 1889, being said
sum OF $3.50 30. said note hsxins been given by
you 70 one q. T. Hosdiss, khd by him assigned
- sna sss 70 decree
9th day Of septembsf. 1887. 70 said q. r. Hoad-
ley, and by him transferred 70 plaintiff Of
thoss certain lots. pieces or parcels Of land SIT
Of Nevada. bounded and particulariy described
- follows. TO wit. Lot In block No, q. front
ing on Paul street 25 feet, and extending east
eriy 100 feet; also 10 feet fronting on the east
eide Of Paul street. about so feet deep, and ex-
tending easterly until 10 strikes the northsriy
line Of the Mcdonald survey, and being imme-
distely In the rear Of lot In block II OF the
Monroe Survey of said town. with the tsne-
ments, hereditsments and appurtenances unto
said lands belonging and appartaining. to be-
mortgages executed 10 secure the payment OF
said romissory note, principal and interest,
attorneys fees, charges, expenses ard taxes, and
TO forecioso said mortgage, and for costs Of
suit, all OF which will more fully appear. by
the said complaint, certified copy Of which is
herewith served, and 10 which you are hereby
specially referred.
And you are hereby notified that. II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint a.
above required, the plainaiff win apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In said ccm-
plant.
INTEsTIMoNY WHEREOF. i. y. II. HARMON,
have hereunto set my hand officially.
lsKAL.l and affixed the seal Of said court this
7th day Of June, A. d. 1889.
y. II. HARMON,
County Clerk and ex -oficio Clerk of the Dis
triet Court Of the State Of Nevada. Eureka
county.
RIyxs q BEATTY, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
te22-6w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-21
How 60 Lace Your shoes.

The other day the proprietor Of
big downtown shoe store showed me
something ! can vouch for as being
good thing, says contributor TO the
New York Truth. He taught me
something that had no idea was not
fully up in, but am now very thank
full for tho lesson. Not one person in
thousand laces his shoes correctly.
About the nearest anybody gets to 1t
Is TO lace as tightly as possible. The
correct way Is TO put your foot when
you are about to lace your shoe as
much as possible in the heel OF the
shoe. You can do this best by lacing
your shoes with the heel Of your shoe
resting in chair standing in front of
the one you are seated IN. Over the
instep the lacing should be as tightly as
possible. This will hold your foot
back in the shoe, giving the toes free
dom and preventing their being
cramped. Lace about the ankle 10
suit your comfort.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-21
No. 900.
Application for a Patent.

u. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
January %, 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that Simeon Wen.
ban, whose Postoffics address is Cortez,
Nevada, has this day fled his application
for patent for fourteen hundred and fifty
five linear feet of the Newburg mine or
vein bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground six hundred feet in width, situated
in Cortez Mining District. county Of Eu-
reka, State of Nevada, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in this
Office as lot number &c. in township q
north, range 4S east, Of Mount Diablo
meridian, said lot No 80 being described as
follows to wit:
Beginning at q post marked number /,
q = survey number 80. This post is the
original location corner and stands on the
western boundary Of u 8 survey number
40. Kingsbury lode, whence post number 2,
the northwest corner of said Kingsbury
lode, bears north "a 1-2 deg 4, 255 feet,
section corner common to sections 81 and
80, T 27 north, r AZ IL. and sections and
6, T 26 north, r 4s e, M ID NJ, bears s
So deg 30 min w, 4.015 feet, and u 8
81 deg "a min W. 1,0l6 feet; thence 1st
course north 80 deg w, 1, ASS feet to post
marked number 2, U 3 survey number SO,
the same being the original location corner.
whence the top of the Newburg incline
bears north 55 deg L, 406 feet; thence I'd
course north q 1-2 deg e. 900 feet, to post
marked number 8, u survey number 80,
the same being the original location corner;
thence Sd course 8 80 deg E, 1.311.3 feet,
to the western boundary Of U s survey
number A, Mount Tenabo lode, whence
post number the southwest corner OF said
Mount Tenabo survey bears IL deg w,
e. "a A. al
Der 4, u s survey number 80 and the origi.
nal location corner; thence 4th course s
27 Ia deg w, 119 feet, to the southern
boundary Of said survey number "A, 345
feet, TO post number Q, the northwest cor
ner OF U 8 survey number 40 kingsbury
lode, 900 feet, to post number l, the place
Of beginning, containing 10. II acres.
Area In conflict with survey number A,
Mount Tensbo lode not excluded. 0.32
acres.
Magnetic variation, IL LIZ deg east. con.
tanning 49, IL acres.
The location of this mine Is recorded in
trict. In book l.
The adjoining claimants are east by the
Mount Tsnabo and Kingsbury.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely
| any portion OF said Newburg mine or sur
| face ground are required to file their ad-
verse claims with the Register of the
| United States Land Office at Eureka, In
the State of Nevada, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they will b
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
Statute. ID. H. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days III
consecutive weeks), In the Eureka SENTI
MEL, a weekly newspaper published a
Eureka, Nevada.
d. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-21
QUEER BAROMErERs.
billiard Balls and Cues the suc'
cessful Rivals Of Pet Germs.

billiard Balls and Cues the Sue
cessful Rivals OF Pet Germs.
"I can always tell when it is going
to rain half day ahead Of any change
in fair weather." said George Slosson
to a New York Sun man as he was
knocking around billiard balls in the
Columbia rooms just after the recent
deluge.
"How's that? asked q bystander,
getting interested directly.
why, there isn't better barome-
ter in existence than an ivory ball or
a good billiard cue," the billiard ex-
pert replied; "they are better than o
favorite corn"
"How dye tell?"
ga ball always rolls slow and with
difficulty over the cloth when it Is GO
ing to rain. Ivory is so sensitive to
changes of temperature, particularly
from dry to moist, that the effect Is
felt almost instantaneously. The cue
will get cranky, too, when there Ia go
ing to be a change, long before the
dampness is perceptible in any other
way. Another popularity OF the ivory
globes is their tendency TO become
egg-shsped. They contract at what
are called the top and bottom poles
and swell out at the sides, SO that you
might as well play with potatoes II you
do not watch their idiosyncrasies.
They are worse than old men in their
susceptibility to draught. A draught
will crack the ivory and make it chip
off quick as wink. and, like old folks,
you can never get the spheres accli.
mated TO these draughts. Just take q
billiard ball and study its behavior
and you can beat the clerk of the
weather prophesying. You can BET
on your own prophecy every time"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-21

The Archduke Albrecht, Command
er-in-Chief of the Austrian army, is
the wealthiest man in Australia
gary. The other day, while on tour
OF inspection in Hungary, he spent 4s
hours in q small provincial town.
The bill presented to him amounted
to e153 l2s. II was paid without q
murmur, but the next day the officers
Of the garrison received strict orders
not to set foot in the hotel in question,
and for the next twelve months no
military band will be allowed to play
in the town. That viii probably
make the inn-keeper's extortion the
dearest transaction he ever attempted.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-21
sTRICTLY BUSINESS.
A Treasure OF q Typewriter who
was Devoid OF enssmsnf.

was Devoid Of Sentiment.
There Is in Washington q young
typewriter whose good looks and
charming manner justify the senti-
ment which her employer feels toward
her. He is in the habit of debating
his correspondence, while her expert
fingers transfix the words as he utters
them. The other morning be con-
cluded to end the uncertainty which
had come into existence by asking her
to marry him. She was engaged on
some copying when he approached
her and poured out his sentiments,
and notwithstanding the warmth Of
his pleadings kept right along with the
clickety, click, click OF the instrument.
In fact, abe paid so little attention to
him that he became discouraged and
left the room, intending to speek TO
her when her mind was free from her
duties. He went TO his lunch, and on
his return sat down to sign q lot
OF letters that lay on his desk. There
was q large pile, and he went through
it mechanically, until he struck sheet
near the bottom. Jumping to his feet,
he simply exclaimed; Well, I'll be
blowed" The cold glaring typewrit-
ten letter read:
Miss Susie: Maybe you think I'm
an old jackass, but Amt. / mean
business. I know I don't happen TO
be very pretty, but I'd be good to a
family. was thinking that maybe
you'd learn to like me II you'd go to
church with me-and give the minis
ter few minutes employment. And
this amt to save any salary, either. II
is because I want you for your.
Say, you amt listening, are you
Well, I'll come in later when you ain't
so busy. y."-Washington Capitol.