davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

AUTOTYPE machines nave just been ser
we'd out for the first time to some Of the copy
ing clerks no the Vatican; bat they are only
10 De used for the toughest kind of proof
work. which has 10 De- done m hurry. The
Pope disiikes the innovation. for De Is anN-
iOus-and rightly sO-n0t 10 break up ihe
admirable school OF penmanship which
nourishes at the Vatican. There IS no such
writing in the world as that which is seen
on the documents sent out by the Curla.
All the copying clerks Of the first class are
priests and monks, and many OF them real
artists IN caligraphy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Culled from the Leading
Papers of the Country.

IilillhNtlBAlh iAih'i'fI
Calvin 5. Brice will. according to the
Democratic caucus decision, be chosen
Senator from Ohio in place Of Henry B..
Payne young money-bag succeeding
10 an old one. 1t is no derOgation OF
Mr.. Brice's abilities nor impeachment
of his character to say that but for his
great wealth and his corporation con-
nections he would never have been
thought of as a Senator from the great
State of Ohio. lie belongs to the new
school of American politicians-as Al
len. G Thurman belongs to the old
school-and his prospective accession
To membership in the Senatorial
club at Washington is one of the inevi-
table results of the drift corporation
ward of the control of national affairs
The Senate is no longer an arena where
great constitutional lawyers struggle
for the mastery. 1t has become r0ost-
ing place for fat-pursed, keen-witted
representatives of corporate interests
and harbor of refuge for all sorts Of
abuses carried on under cover of the
law: and it will remain so until Sena-
tors shall be chosen not by partisan leg
ilative majorities. but by the popular
vote of electors in their respective
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
Wanted-HOnest Leadership.
philadelphia Tines

There are 100000 Democratic voters
in Philadelphia. and they are now the
mercst football Of the pettiest peanut
leadership that ever cursed great or
ganization. With a popular tide un-
mistakably in favor of tariff, ballot and
civil service reforms, and with both
city and State ready TO be debatable on
those vital issues whenever there is an
honest. manly. organized party to lead
the battle. we find many Of the Demo
cratic leaders OF this city peddling pea
nut politics among the baggage trains
in the rear. instead of going to the front
in solid column TO win the grandest
victories of modern politics.
Think of 100000 Democratic voters
bedevlsd. distracted and enfeebled by
contests over few police magistrates,
simply because the certainty OF electing
minority representation appeals to
every mean ambition and every petty
vanity OF the small beer leader. And
this confusion and threatened disinte-
grafton comes from men who have the
least possible claim upon the position
they seek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

WHAT is regarded as next % decisive
reason why there must be- European peace
is the calculation that the mobilization Of
the French. German and Russian armies
would cost SlO0. 0OO.OOO. and their mainte-
nance In the leid would cost $2OO,Wo.oOO a
MONTH A war Of six months duration
would. therefore. use up, for these three
countries alone the sum Of Sl.j0o.Wo,OoO.
Besides that every nation In Europe. lnclud-
Ing England. would have 90 arm and hold
itself ready. which would cost millions
more. These bills are considered too high
IN no assumed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

The attendance this winter on the 'liton
race-track when the weather has been FEAST
favorable for racing has not shrunk De'oW
1900. ON pleasant days these hgufes nave
been doubled.
ME-. Dwyer. was 10 have sailed for Eu-
rope shortly for a holiday. but Ia grippe
stepped In, and now Mr.. Dwyel-is confined
20 his house iu Brooklyn.
Sherry's beautifully decorated place rs
said 90 Doe the perfection Of ballroom.
perfect in shape. the ceiling "a dome, and
the walls i'm white stuccO. carved with vines
and fruits touched with gilt The iurni-
turp of the different rooms matches tue
decorations. which throughout are of the
most dainty description. DelmOnico VIII
have 90 look 10 his laurels on these attrac-
tions may prove too strong for the timc-hon-
Ored ballroom we know 80 well.
A horse that has literally been worth his
weight I'm gold is old Bamum. lie is II
wears old and has started in go races. OF
this number be has won eighty-thrce and
has captured part of the money in great
many others. His last win was at Clifton
on Monday, and when he gall0ped past The
post be was received with sal}O Of al-
pausc.
Charles r. Davies, Peter Jackson's man
agcr. cables 90 the Police Gazette that the
c00rod pugilist will conclude his triumpnal
boxing tour Of Great Britain at Dublin.
Then manager and pugilist will embark for
America. and Jackson will prepare % do
battle with the great John J.. az the 6allfor-
MIA Athletic Club. AJAX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
ChIcago's Great Drainage scheme.
New York SUM-

One of the greatest and most int
resting public works now under con
sideration in the United States is the
enlargement of the Illinois and Michi-
gan canal, which connects Lake Michi-
gan and the Chicago river with the
Illinois and Mississippi rivers. The pur-
pose of this enlargement is, or should
be, thTeefod: first, to promote the ma
tional defense; secondly, TO benefit
commerce: and thirdly, to drain Chica-
90 and the Chicago river Of flood water
and sewage. In respect Of the first and
second, it is purely national work; in
respect of the third. purely local; and
vet the drainage question is Of very
pressing interest 10 the people of Chi
cago.
In order that the importance of the
work may be understood the reader
should bear in mind that before the
last glacial period the waters Of Lakes
Michigan. Huron and Superior found
their way to the Gulf OF Mexico across
what may be properly designated as the
Chicago divide, through the Illinois
and Mississippi rivers. That divide is
now only about six feet above the
mean level Of Lake Michigan. Formerly
the water flowed at least twenty feet
deep over it. and found its way by the
PERCEPTIONS and rocky valley Of the Des
PLANES, which descends $50 feet in 100
miles into the valley of the Illinois.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

THE iourneymen hairdressers Of Neweas-
tie. New south Wales, are avery loyal lot.
Having ASKED Tor holiday ON the Prince OF
Wales birthday and got refusal from
their employers, they formally resolved
never 10 work on the 9th OF November or
any other public holiday. no matter what
the circumstances might be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

THE Russian Minister OF Transportation
has asked the Car % add an attache OF
technical education % every Russian lega-
cation abroad. An innovation similar Ia
the one thus suggested has already been IN
troduced by the German Government
which some time ago sent technical experts
20 its London, Paris and Vienna embassies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
Attractive Investments ,

81 ACRES Rorth avenue. near hafIoN '
Heights. three road fronts. I'n. Hi'f..
Would make ana Ideal suuufn iu n.inr 'l
suh-diVided at his profits. tnu NeM p.
bought at 30 per cent isss tlln lf''t 'i
adjoining land.
no FnEI o. WFSr CLAY ~lNlti, pear
tho Lee Monument, $40 to $40 l.i ''.f
one square OF the street car llne. iN.t
eft West End property Than ear lt nN...' p.
VIII seiitas a whole or divide Dr. lN"a
terms.
AN E>IINE BLOCK Taylor street. N.li
Reservoir street-our square 10 t''..
Hnc-Only SO per foot. -ci.ini '''
square away at u. .......
4 BIG FRONTO> kANuoiih SURF. 7.
SO per foot This street b, now To-. PIT.
graded by the city, and viii ot n'''
thOrOushiorc.
ALSO.
SEVERAL BLOCKS or lots GA iNe.'
frst. Twenty-secoud. twenty no .iN. ,-
Twrnty-f fourth streets, north OF N'Ii''''
street. az 81 To $ PER tNoi.
Let us show you any Of the llSNc.,
j. THOMPSON BROWN 90.
Real Fsiatc Agent
ts-.aodSt Ills Main street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

THoUGH reports Of crime in the noun
tain sections of North Carolina are
made frequently, some of them are SEN
sational. That the State is determined
to prevent and punish real ohenses is
proved by the fact that one man was
hanged Friday and four more are to pay
in February the penalty Of their crimes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

HE was the proserbially tired and pre-
maturely blase ''chapple' after the wedding
the other day, at which he had been an
usher. who asked som body what was the
brides maiden name. lie had only met her
once. he explained. and lhe bridegroom had
asked him TO '.stand usher" you know"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12


a. ~ 3d.,
the valuable tract OF land described IH
deed as being the same lHul clufrfr
said Alcxyo *. ND,iordHiiscu uI N.
even date with above trust decd ifom ~ '..
~cdlOn.
Thc dwelling is large double hr.cs 0n..
with about twenty fUumf. occupy I"t a.
mandlug site on beautiful lIl, Nf. i.N.h.
the valley of tho james rlf.tt nni li r
rounded hy very handsome .liir. DIT
dwelling was built r. "a cost o. .s'nnu,
$4,000 has recently been spent in laiNII
ffcscOing. and Otherwise lfaNllif iNt DR.. iN.
ING DO very handsome. There In one OBJ .'
handsomcst ornamental gardens DOB ilr riH.'
adi0lulue the yard. There arc ulfp nI.Ii
servants houses and iafm nuIIiII-s. iNN'
mixing this one OF tho NnnNsnmItI ili 'u. r.
desirable country seats in tnr stale ll i
ginia the farm icing highly improved N''
fenced and Witerel, WItn many acre, Nl t'''
alluyial James river luW-gunNNt PSI Ntai
ness % railroad euaul n DWNlf TOD NfN NN |
and do business iu tnc c.ty ui richmond.
ERMs. Cash enough fp I1t ODD thpNN. ~
sale aud of this trust. and in pos uu i.u
charge two notes now past QUO ono lNI f..''
ana the other for s3,2l5. l3. WIN 'n ''i
December 3Ist 1850. tIll pAlii huN 'i I'.' i'f''
ana. al g-D B. g. be- paid on fIH ll0' NI l''.'Il-
Der $500 s35I1.l30u 3ltf l'NcrniN'ft lrfi
So 137. I3 on the 3lsf lfc"n.ti, irit' lI.'
S39ii .l3 90 be paid on tlr ilrt It'tn''I
1903. aud ihe residue upon tucn IfiMf
shalt boz announced nf slIn. llr INI.'N
fo reeeivf IA deed and f0 give "a ufNI NI IINr.
to secure the unpaid urlnlsf. moon .f. '.
costs OF preparing tln ffu-t nI'I iN "'
bv the purchaser. partIr. mnf leave Ni''-
mOnd fir the sale ani return tIur unf
JOHN htIhhhf.otl
jai2.td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
FORECLOSURE SALE
EY AUCTION.
AT LYNCuBuli, VIRGINIA,
VALUABLE IRON FURNACE WmM.
TIES. REAL AND PERSONAL It'N
cHisEs. LEASES. EAsEMENIe. A.

Tho subscriber ms comml ,.Inif. i'.
emit Court for tnc city oi ltN'I
suit of r,ters execute. SO.
burg Iron Co Nt.' .iN
watl ltipthl''. p . ....
ter The said D.. huin 'iN.'
closure sale oi 900 lh'
Dufs IRON company Ni'''
90 the furnace obi iht N'irNN'
~. arrrfpan.y fsru rtNfA Uf.I ..I
..u b,- auction us nm entirety. 'nII fI. '.'.
tsnofaerfs. Z ehfs. franchise. furnace.
n,achirrrv. plant. nnl property N. M
including an hiIls r0frifNiiH nNi '.
...fe I'D whatsoever description |III. ND
.e.s oi H',.'.''s..,,'ls,l errnorif.on
me reoi estate on which flo mn.t. |I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
49, b. Is. Cnatiu Coz
Real Estate Auci.onecih,
No. north Touih street
Trustees Auction Sale

HANDSOME ESTATE CALLED 'rAI.l
HILL tbs LATE uUMtuf
HOS. IA. Seldom. sECRtIAlD Df hil
OF TIE CONFEDERATE stalls.
002 ACRES, MORE ON li-s,
LOCATE lN
COUNTY. ABOUT I'D 'IIIIa
FROM RICHMOND.
AND ONLY ABOUT oNt-lHliip 'i
NILE FROM srANARD srAllON.
R.ANDA.R.R.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
Obe Dailp Gimes'
nm, JsuEp BY THE TIMEs eoNPANr'
OFFICE: ooi EAST MAIN ''"-
RICHMOND, VA.

rx,r many 1IMss-CfrY DtIdNthf.
pelivercd IN any part Of inc 0''s ~
chester by carriers at ~ cents per We. g.,
Persons desiring the lIMfs oe,'s' .S -.
,he,r homes can secure u by postal ."'' 80. 90
ones, or order through telephone no . o,".
wnen delivery IL irregular Immediate o ~,
main, should he made to the Once IN, lne Nv Ne
s he changed % desired II care ~
taken lnali "'"''''
new address.
"a, NAIL. POSTAGE rHNfAiD'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
AUCTION SALE, ru,ure Da,.
by Augustine Royal q Co..

by Augustine Royal q Co..
Real Estate Auctonecrs and lnsamr,.
Agents.
once. No. 10 Tenth Street. Leader nn.lf...
Manchester Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE or si7
ACRES OF VERY vALUABLELANn
n CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
ONLY ONE AND ONE-HALf
MILES FROM pOwIfArAN
STATION ON the D.
AND D. u. r.. ON
MONDAY. JANUARY iauu. lsDO. il +.
O'CLOCK NJ. - FROST on rHr Cofar.
HOUSE or SAID COUNTY nhltb.-
ing Court Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

BY virtue of deed of TRUST ir0m Al $500
X. NeslOrdWtscn, dated hnfcN 'iIIf
ana recorded .n the clerks ollrt of N.
mud County court, ln ID. Is iN.
and af the request of lle NonNNrMif.
default having been m1fo Do inu IHf
certain notes. therein secured. MI'i -'.'
public auction Ou the premises.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12
The Mine Horror.

LoSDox, February The work of remov-
ing the bodies OF the miners who lost their
lives By the explosion in the colliery at
Absrsycban yesterday, is being carried on as
rapidly as possible. Already l55 bodies
have been taken from the pit and ii is be-
Iieved that about thirty more yet remain
there
The ventilation Of the 70 has been re-
stored, and this greatly facilitates the efforts
of the workers.
A very pathetic incident in the work was
the finding Of the body Of Z father and his
FIVE sons lying in group. They had not
been burned at all and appeared to be calm
~ sleeping. All of them died from sufoca-
ton. Several of the men who had volun-
teered for the work of rescue were sickened
by handling the burned bodies and were
Obliged to come 10 the top.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12
oovernor of west vIrgInIa.

CHAELEsroy. W Va, Feb. 6-Jndge A.
b. Fleming as insugurated as Governor at
noon to day. the ceremonies taking place at
the main entrance to the State House. The
Republicans. and especially Republican
members of the Legislature, very generally
absenied themselves from the ceremony.
The inaugural address was quite short.
The Governor defended his contest for the
office, saying that he would have failed OF
his duty to the people had be done less. He
thought bis course was right, and the Legis-
lature. after an examination stretching over
almost wear, had upheld his claim.
This evening there was brilliant recep-
ton at the State House, Governor Fleming
and wife and Ex-Governor Wilson and wife,
assisted by number of ladies, receiving the
guests in the reoeption-room attached to the
Governors suite at The Capitol. from until
10 p. IN ard that was followed by ball in
the House Of Delegates.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12
Was 1t a Bomb d?

WAsHrSGroN. Feb "a tin box about as
big as silver dollar was found by Lieuten-
ant Jones of the Capitol police this morning
lying innocently in the great rOtunda under
the dome. He took it up cautiously and
found il TO be filed with a sort ofpowder
He took it 10 the captain of the watch, who
found in turn, by dropping a little of the
contents Of the oox to the floor and stamp
ingon il that the powder was Dry and would
explode.
The officers did not know a; first whether
TO believe that some crank had intended
really to blow up the Capitol, or merely
whether some mischievous person had tried
to make them think that this was the object
of the internal machine Al any rate the
policemen did not lose their nerve. but took
the mysterious little box away, powder and
all. to show TO Colonel Clarke, the architect
of fthe Capitol, when he should return to his
lice.
Considerable was caused among
the members Of The police forced. if mol
among the spectators who gathered to look
on. While the examination ofthe ''infe rna
machine" was progressing a witty member O
the house from Texas suggested that the rea
plot. no doubt. was to blow up Speaker Reet
and restore the Democratic minority TO il
rampant pristine vigor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12
Speaker Reed is Now The Man
From Maine.

The Man from Maine, which formerly
meant Mr.. Blaine, now means Speaker Reed.
The latter has at one bound leaped into
the leadership of his party.
His name is heard oftener in connection
with the Presidency than that Of any other
man, with the possible exception of Gen.
Alger He has shown elements Of greatness
in the chair which have called forth the ad-
miration of friend and foe, and which have
paralyzed the bowling mob Of Democrats
who undertook to dispute his sway.
In all that Mr. Reed has done be has been
carrying out a well settled purpose. He knows
the defects Of the old rules and, as if in anti
cipation Of his elevation to the Speaker
chair, as long ago as last March, be publish
ed an elaborate article in which he pointed
out the proposed remedies. His suggestions
have been adopted by The Committee on
Rules almost in the exact manner and form
in which they were set forth nearly a year
ago. and have been approved by the Repnb-
hcan caucus without dissenting voice. The
new code will be adopted by the House after
the usual laundering resistance of the Demo
Gratis. and business viii proceed unvexed by
dilatory motions and the refusal Of members
to vote. The result will be that a great deal
viii be accomplished al this session and in q
shorter time than usual.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12
sneaker Reed,s Object.

WAsHINGr0S. Feb. 6.-The new code OF
rules adopted by the Republican caucus,
Speaker Reed said to-day, have but on OBJ
jecl-ihe expedition Of public business.
Year after year las seen business Of the
utmost importance defeated by the sheer
mechanical obstruction of cumbrous rules.
The Speaker determined. after his election,
to pat stop tothis faetious and trivial busi-
ness. and to take out Of the hands Of half a
dozen irresponsible obsiruciionists the pow
er to defeat important legislation.
The Speaker ruling, that mel iabers in at
tendance and not members voting, consti-
tuie constitutional quorum, and there fore
a quorum can be determined by count and
not alone by roll call, is regarded as Of the
utmost importance. This rule, and the one
preventing dilalory motions. will be strong
~ aniagonized by Democrats They regard
these two propositions. if adopted. as taking
away nearly ali the power Of the m noriiy.
The Republicans. however, are unit con-
cerning them and if any rules are passed
these two will be adopted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12

TuF strict party vote by which Mr..
fT,eWius has been declared Governor Of
syest Virginia by the Legislature OF that
state will always leave il an open ques-
rion Whe<her be OF General Gofi WAS
entitled "a the position. The psrtisans
will always bold beliefs in consonance
with their feelings. The shame OF West
Virginia rests in the fact that, althongh h
the election for Governor took place in
fSss. neither candidate has been able up
60 this time to take the office, but both
have sen il usurped by man who was
not even a candidate for it. The West
Virginia law clearly requires amendment
when such an anomalous condition can
exis, even under is forced construction
or countenance.
General Nathan Goff, who made q
hra.e bat unsuccessful fight 10 establish
his right to the Governorship, has con-
Quoted his whole course with dignity
and honor, relying solely upon peaceful
aad legal means to that end. His final
defeat 10y q partisan vote will in no wise
lessen the esteem in which he is held by
the Republicans Of the entire county,
bat will serve to strengthen il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12

BtsrsRvI,-1r. Pa. Feb. --'rhe heavy gale
blowing here ,is afternoon blew down part
Of the new wess Penn glass works Several
men wsre working on the building when
the wall blew in, berYing > number ofthem-
The following were killed: John ]. Bar
pcy. secretary and assistant manager, was
vas taken ouf dead Charles f. Barr, the
manager. was buried in the rains At first
the wind and slect made searching for bis
body too dangerous. Afier several hours
The remains we're recovered. mang'ei almost
l.evond recognition. A laborer nolned Waller
IS badly hurt.
Part Of the roof is hanging and may fall
at any moment The glass works are new
and we've TO have commenced operations on
the 18th inst
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12

SPEAKER REED is entitled TO the sup
port aud admiration OF the Republican
parry. lie has made a splendid fight
for greatly needed reform in the rules
which govern the House Of Representa-
sives. and has succeeded. For years the
Democrats at the beginning Of every
sessiou have talked about the necessity
Of revising the rules, but that party did
not have a leader able enough and cour-
ageous enough 10 undertake the work.
The Republican party has. therefore, ac-
elmplished shat the Democratic party
lamentally failed 10 do.
The new code Of rules has been re-
ported With favorable Recommendation
bv the committee and will undoubtedly
be adopted. As a whole, they are en-
tirely ssiisfa tory 10 every Republican,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12
ArrestIng the Democrats.

HsLrxA, Mon, Feb. when the Sen
ate met yesterday and none but Republicans
answered the roll call. a resolution, prepar-
ed by the Lieutenant Governor. was adopt
ed requiring all Senators TO be present on
February al 10 O'Clock a. m.
Another resolution. also prepared by the
Lieutenant Governor. provides that mem
bers absent without leave shall be lined as
follows; For the first days absence, so
second. 500 third. 500; fourth. S40o; fifth
$500 ard s.Ath, 81 1900.
still another was passed giving the presi
dent Of the Senate authority 10 issue war
rants for the arresfof absent memoers.
Under the latter Senator Becker was ar
rested at Glendive. He has hired lawyer
and will make legal fight
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12

GEoncF ". CHiLDs and A. J. DreNel OF
Philadelphia, have started a Juno iJr
Samuel J. Randall, the veteran Congress
man. which now reaches the comfortable
proportions Of $4,000. His seriously
impaired physical condition, which ex-
cites the grayest fears Of his friends, will
make this fund grateful contribution.
Air. Randall's long public service entities
him TO such recognition from his neigh
i,ors. who know him to be a poor man.
and the fact that he has never aoeepted
gifts Of any kind during his career OF
even contributions TO his campaign ex-
,enss-s. makes this movement specially
meritoriOus.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-12
Milford Items.

We are organizing first class grange in
Milford.
Miss Susie Enfeld is visiting friends in
the west
The grip " has visited Milford and grip
ped some of our citizen with very light
grip.
Miss Sadie Meyers, daughter of Rev. w.
5. Meyers, has gone to Carroll county, ILL.,,
TO visit friends.
Some OF our farmers have tapped their
sugar trees, and claim that syrup fit for
buckwheat cakes runs therefrom.
Our farmers are discussing the road ques-
ton. None object to accadamizing. but all
think that taxation should first be equalized.
The ground hog failed to see his shadow
on Candlemass day Suppose he is at work
laying in an extra supply of weather for
next winter
Mr. Daniel stahl, Of Somerset township,
has been in Milford for some time, look
ing after matters on the farm be recently
purchased We are glad 10 have young men
like him settle in our midst. He is hot +"
granger. OCCASIONAL.