davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

New York. Oct. 7.-Ccmplications have
arisen over the release this morning OF the
steamship AlasSila, Of the Havre line. from
quarantine This is the first steamer re-
leased in disregard to the proclamation Of
President Harrison on September ist, by
order Of which all steamers sailing after
that date were 10 be subject to twenty
day quarantine.
Her passengers will not be permitted to
land until a special permit is issued by
Collector Hendricks. The officials OF the
Havre line are quite positive that this per-
nit will be issued without delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

Fincastle. Va, Oct. 4.-Special. The
eleventh annual fair Of the Botetourt
Agricultural and Mechanical AsSocia-
tinn has been i'm progress here for three
days and will close to-day. The exhibits
in all the departments are good and the
attendance has been lalge. he weather
has been hne, but the dust is simply
dreadful. Everything and every body are
covered with dust. and the road from
town 20 the grounds has the appearance
of a morning fog. The award OF pre-
miums will he announced to-day. Among
the premiums is one of $50 for tha best
collection Of fruits. grain and vegeta-
blcs raised on one farm, which was
awarded 70 Mr.. Clayton Nofsinger, SUI
perintendent of the pOOrhOuse farm. The
products were raised on this farm, and
consisted ot forty-eight different kinds,
all of which were Of superior quality.
This exhibit will doubtless be taken to
the Richmond Exposition.
The political outlook in Rotetourt in
dicates q good Democratic majority this
fall As yet the Third party has not
been able 10 gain a footing in this county.
and the Democrats are organizing at
many of the precincts. Hon Harry II.
George Tucker will make several speeches
in this county. and will speak here next
Monday-cOunty court-day.
Several new buildings are now going up
i'm and near town. Messrs. L. ID. BOl-
ton. Il. l.. Housman and f. J. Slusser
are each putting up handsome residences.
The foundation for the new Baptist
church has been completed and the lay
ing of the brick work has been let to
contract.
Owing to the dry season the corn crop
will fail short of an average crop IN this
county. Many of the farmers will not
make a half crop. The weather now is
cool and dry. There has been some
frost, but not enough 10 do any damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

ton he said has suffered from a calam-
ity even greater than that Of Newfound-
land, famine having been added to the
fire TO cripple the resources Of the do
cese. The unhappy conditions in Cuba
were also referred to. Bishop Whit
taker gave great praise TO Bishops Holly
and Ferguson in charge Of the respective
dioceses, To their efficient sagacity and
energy, and warmly recommended that
they be- helped.
At night Bishop Hare and other
speakers made addresses to an immense
audience in Emmanuel church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
Thn Rnnnlng Eaces.

Morris Park. oct 7.-FOl0wing are the
results Of the running races.
First race. three-duartcrs Of 4 mile-NcIO
first. Wah Jim second. Chiswick third.
Time. 112M.
Second race, seveneighths of a mila-
Arab first. FagOt second, Estelle 'hlrd
Time. 1:27B
Third race. five and half furlongs Row
ette (colU first. Hugh Penny second, Bal
ance third. Time. :OGh
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth -Killeer
first. Russell second Sleipner third. Time,
1.47.
Fifth race. one mile-Adebert fret. Spec
ulatioh second Lady Superior third. Time.
14llq.
Sixth race. one mile-Queenle Trowbrdge
first. Julien second, Strephon third Time,
l.4l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
TEACHING yo,nr. How TO Vote.

Indianapolis, Oct THE State COM
mirtees of the Republicans and Demo
Gratis begin to-day with schools Of in
struction in every voting precinct OF the
State, rs it is feared the mixed tickss
will make confusion at the presidential
election. In the schools voters viii BE-
taught how to use the ballots In acccrsl-
ance with the provisions Of the new els4s
tion law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

By him In 2O4 -. and Nancy Hanks' pest
record OF 2:O4 The trial was made III
strong wind. and he was paced py Two
triplets. each taking him half nlhe.
Not only did he beat the mile record out
the half mile. Time. 80 4-5 seconds. Inc
record made Is official. the regular corps
Of officials having Il In charge. time py
quarters: Fifst. % -; halt, 30 40; three
quarters, 80 4-5: mile. 2:02 3-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
Alfred TcnnysOn,
Born August 6. 1909;
Died oct, ber 6, 1872.

The Chronicle agrees with the Pail Mall
Ggzette that Swinbune should succeed
Tcnnyson as poet laureate, and probably
will succeed him. Little IS said In any
quarter I'm favor Of the succession Of Sir
Edwin Arnold or Lewis Morris.
Lord Tcnnvson's funeral VIII take place
Wednesday next The body will be Inferred
in Westminster Abbey. The grave will ad-
iotn that OF Browning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
DrSAMIrERS AT HOMESTEAD.
Al Attempt 10 III W Up n Board ng-hous
Containing Non-Union Men.

Homestead, Oct. AT 2 o'clock this
morning an attempt was made TO blow up
the Mansion House. clearinghouse III
which between forty and fifty non-uniol
men were sleeping. a dynamite bomb
was thrown into the storerOom on the
first floor. which exploded, breaking
through the floors and ceilings and smash
lug every window in the house. here
is no clue TO the perpetrator of the
deed No one was seriously injured.
The strike leaders claim that the decd
was performed bv others than strikers.
They say that it has been done with the
purpose Of keeping soldiers here, and
also to again change public opinion ia
forablc 10 the Carnegie firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
GRACE rs Am RIGHT.
In Most Substantial WAY He Proves His

LOYALTY to Democracy.
New York. Oct 7.,,There was confer
ence this morning at the Holman House of
members of the Democratic campaign CON-
mittee in regard 70 financial matters. II 10
reliably reported that ex- Mayor w. X.
Grace. on behalf o. himself and the anti
snappers' organization. made contribn-
tion TO the Democratic national campaign
fund of sl0O moo The campaign committee
are much gratifed At the prompt response
to the appeal for campaign funds printed
YESTERDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
Mexican Southern onenshIn.

Oaxaca. Mexico, Oct. THE Mexican
Southern railroad was opened up 80 this
city yesterday, giving for the first time
rapid and direct communication with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
Startling Identification.

Hutchison. Kan, Oct. Word was
received here yesterday that the member
Of the Dalton gang killed at the at
tempted robbery at Coffeyville that was
lies Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
GLOUCESTER.

First race. one mile-King Isle first, 'Dar-
ling second. Hc,tie third. Time, 1:iGA.
Second race, ihree-quarters of mile
Wilson Taylor first. Kenue second. Irish
Town third. Time. 19t,.
Third race. hyc-eighths Of mle-Ma-
iella first. Silence second, Lille S. third.
Time :02A.
Fourth race, fveelghths Of a mlle-Ari-
zona first Keystone second, Tioga third.
Time. 1:04l2.
Fifth race. seven-eighths OF a mle-Sand-
stone first. Surplus second, Bargain third.
Time BIZ.
Sixth race. fve-eighths Of a mile-Whlte
Wings first. Casanova second, Van Wort
third. Time, 1:03A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
Great Rece az Kenptou.

London. Oct. THE race for the great
breeders stake ~ 5000 sovcrcigns M Kemp
ton Park to-day was won by air. Ellison :
bay ccIt, Tandcragce. Mr.. Lefeyre's black
colt lie Nicham. was second and Mr. X.
B0tterilrs bay hlly. Mintlng Queen, third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

GAMrs SCHEDULED FOR To-DAI-
Phiiadeiphias at Baltimore.
New Yorks at Boston,
st. Louis AT Cleveland
Washingtons at Brooklyn.
Cincinnatis at Louisville.
PIttsburgs at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
THE LEADERS WIN.
The Colts Defeat the PIttsbargs-Results of
the Other Games.

At Boston: Il. BIZ. T..
Bostons oO12O240- II .
New Yorks. o O0 300 90 % ?
Batteries: Shyetts and Bennett: King and
Ewing. Umpire. Emslie.
At BroOklyR: X. B. H. +.
Brookiyns .......O29 29O240-10 IL l
Washingtoas 30 % ? 90 O. ? .
Batteries: Stein and Kinslow; Meekin and
Mcclure Umpire. Lynch. Game call on
account OF darkness.
At Baltimore: x. B.H. j..
Baltlmores "a 0 0 100 l o O. 3
Ihladelphrs 0 0 o 0 o 4 o , l
Batteries: Schmidt and Robinson; Carsey
and Clements. Umpire, Burns.
At Cleveland: j. B.H. r..
Clevelands ........1 O25 o. s 13 l
ST. Louis. O2O / o 3
Batteries: Clarkson and thinner; Caruth-
ers and Buckley. Umpire Gafney. Game
called On account Of darkness.
At Pittsburg: X. B.h. r.
Pittsburgs 20 90 / L.
Chcagos - 0 3 o Ks IL
Batteries Hutchinson and kittildse'
Ehret and Mack. Umpire, Terry.
Al Cincinnati: X. Bin T.
Cinclnnatis HOOP OOOx-4 IL l
Lousvilles HOOP 90 o.
Batteries Daub and Vaughan; Sanders
and Merritt Umpire, Earle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

Springfield Mass. Oct. w. W. Windle
rode n bicycle a mile at Hamden Park this
morning with a flying start In 2:o2 DID,
beating the worlds record. previously held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
IENNISOE'S , UNERAL.
Il WnI Take lac Next Wednesday.
Obituary Poems.

Lcndon, oct. THE papers this morning
publish number of obituary poems on the
death Of Tennyson Among them are poems
by Sir Edwin Arnold. Lewis Norris, Alfred
Austin.
Tennyson will be- buried in an oak collin
with an elm shell The coffin is ornamented
very simply with gilt, and bears plate
inscribed:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
CHARLEY MICHEL IN PRISON
Convicted sf Assembling an Aged Man.
John Sullivan Drunk Again.

London. Oct7.-Charles Mitchell. the pugl-
list, was to-day convicted Oh the charge or
recently asSaultug AN old man named
Savage. and was sentenced 10 two months
Imprisonment at hard labor. He took an
appeal and was admitted to bail on teen
meal grounds. However, the magistrate
refused 10 allow the admission TO bail to 20
into effect before tomorrow. Meantime
Mitchell will be kept I'm Jail
During his trial Mitchell was violently
abusive. He called the detective who tes-
titled against him liar. and when he was
accused Of repeated acts Of rowdyism he
shouted his donials from the prisoners dock.
His lawyer opposed the testimony given
against Mitchell by cOntending that Mitchell
hid abandoned his old haunts. bad stopped
drinking and was trying to lead reputa-
bic life. When Mitchell was sentenced he
became abusive but was ignored by the
Court. and was led away still talking OF
his wrongs and his respectability.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
JouN s1-LLIvAN DRUNK AGAIN.

New York. Oct IA rumor was circu-
lated last night in the upper part OF the
city that John l.. Sullivan. the ex-champion,
had attempted to commit suicide. He was
playing an engagement at the Columbus
Theatre. Investigation by a reporter for
the United Press revealed the fact that Sui
Ivan had not attempted to commit suicide,
but that he went through his part last night
in such a state Of intOXicatiOn that the fact
was perceptible to the audience. His box
Ing bout with Jack Ashton was said TO have
been so ludicrous that the audience hissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

Bishop Whitaker, Of PennsyIvania,
who followed made a strong plea for
help in the work in Africa. describing
the vast field for missionary. labors in
Siberia, the excellent fruits Of the labor
Of the Bishops in charge, and the, un-
fortunate conditions prevailing. there
He then came to Hayti which iurisdic-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

Bishop Nichols, assistant bishop Of
California. addressed the convention. He
Is young man. gray eyed and black
barred. and imparts an impression of
great physical and moral strength. He
referred in complimentary terms to his
predecessors. Bishops Kip, Scott, For
rest, Wiugicld and Parrott. They were
,ll Of Eastern training said Bishop
Nichols "and they soon learned that the
hrst thing necessary was a revision Of
every idea they had Of the faith. How
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
TnE INDIAN MISSIONS.

Bishop WbippIe, Of Mime lpOhs, FOL
lowed with an address on the Indian
missions. He thanked God that The first
haptsm in lhis country was that Of an
Indian. who was subsequently given a
tide of nobility When the Bishop went
to Minneapolis twenty years ago, there
were 10000 IndiaDs in his territory. 1t
was the darkest hour for the work
among ,he red men. Missionaries had
been sent ont and deserted, and friends
Lad been warned from the Chippewa
nation. II did not heed their warnings
sold the Bishop, and my work was
crowned with success. There are now
many missionaries. There is much yet
10 be done, especially among the Semi
noles, the most badly used OF all Indian
tribes by the Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
Booked to Leave.

The following passengers are
booked to leave per S. S. Australia
on Tuesday next w. Ellis, D.
w. Irwin, Mrs. E. M. Taber, J. P.
Moffitt and wife, Mrs. S. E. Fowler
and daughter, E. l.. Lobdell, E.
Foote, Jr., G. D. Fitch, NJ. A. Roth
child and wife, L. F. Davis and
wife, E. Linden, DR.. Burlington,
Mr.. Johnson, Mrs. Patterson and
son, Mrs. Broderick and son, Mr..
Brown, Mr.. Youngs, Mr.. Sparrow,
Mrs. Clark and child, H. c. Lyon
and wife, E. J. Foster, r. M. Over
end and wife, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. A.
V. Rice, H. K. Brown, DR.. Temple
ton, wife and child, J. w. Mason,
R. R. Whiting, w. O. Atwater, A,
G. Pritchard, w. L. Speidel, w. G.
Vipond, r. T. Wing, Mrs. F. Will
liams, L. II. Littlefeld, Mrs. D. G.
Littlefield, Miss Littlefeld, F. w.
Marshall, J. Hanley, E. c. Gnahn,
G. J. Mohler, ex-senator James G.
Fair, G. F. Fisher, Mrs. Burling,
Mrs. O'Burkett, X. Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Stone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
AVARaE9.
,-SfEEe-I' ~ MN
CHANGED HIS MIND.

He Wanted to Be a Reporter. but
Thought Better of 1t.
He walked into the city editors room
and carefully removed his hat.
Have the honor of addressing Mr..
HotteInper?' he inquired lispiDgly.
That dignitary looked Up with a start
and took in the questioner with glance.
Yep" be responded. What can !
do for your
"I-aw-would like to tender my APP
plication for position on your repor-
torial staff"
why don't you, them
The applicant blushed painfully and
shifted from one foot to the other in very
evident embarrassment Then he put his
hat on a chair, sat down GA it, jumped
up, blushed again and was worse off than
before. The city editor finally took pity
on him and said:
oval, what can you 90? Had any ex-
perience in the newspaper business?
Moo" said the applicant hesitat-
ingly.
You think you would make re-
porter"
Eyes. sir said the applicant more
cheerfully.
Think yon could stand on a corner
with the thermometer forty below wait
ing to interview man who won't stop
to listen to you when you do catch
him.
"Ye-es, sir
Then when you are walking SO fast
that the people can hear you breathe for
four blocks. think you can remember
enough of his talk to make Il column of
solid nonpareil:"
"l-l-lnight.'
And then when be comes around in
the morning. says he's been misquoted,
slandered, and that he'll have your
hearts blood, do you think you would be
able to convince him between whacks
that it's all right
"Do-do-reporters have to do that?"
Just then Patsy Poundim, the cele-
brated pugilist, who had had a battle the
night before and was a literal mass of
bruises, walked into the room. The city
editor tipped him the wink, and pointing
to him, said to the applicant:
'You can see for yourself. He inter-
viewed old Moneybags yesterday, and
old Moneybags interviewed him today"
The applicant rose slowly from his
seat and felt for his hat, cying Patsy
Poundim in the meantime.
81 guess ri CO." he said softly.
Don't hurry yourself" said the city
editor. Il think we might give you a
trial. You look healthy and might sur
vive several years. Besides. we want a
good man to go up III Il balloon with
Highfyer tomorrow and describe the
sensations of jumping from an elevation
of 5000 feet i'll Il parachute. How is
your descriptive power"
But the applicant had already reached
the door, and without even good day
vanished. And the city editor took up
his work where he had left of.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
Genfral advertisements.
" All Is Not Gold
That Glitters.'

But when our Gold Paint is ap-
piled to any article the surface, at
least, is gold.
The Photographic fever has made
many victims in Honolulu. Has
it marked you for its own or are
you still struggling against it?
Many promising amateur has
ingloriously failed because he used
a poor developer. We have Hydro
chinon Developer You've used it
before, perhaps; if not, try it and
you'll be our customer ever after.
A small quantity will develop
dozen or more plates. 1t can be
used several times with good re-
suits. All you have to do is add
water and you are ready for devel-
oping. We keep a supply of all
the chemicals used in photogra-
ply. We have Kodak, too, with
two rolls Of film. 1t takes pic
ture a triAe smaller than royal
envelope.
Do you dye? If you do, Dia-
mond Dyes are the only package
dyes that give bright, distinct
shades. They surpass all others
in strength, brilliancy and dura-
bility. Ten cents will buy a
package from which you'll get
three shades, and entitle you to
copy of the book called Success
full Home Dyeing." Glance at our
Diamond Dye Cabinet as you pass
our window.
Perhaps you've forgotten about
Night Tapers. You know what
they are for, of course. Kerosene
lamps, at best, need watching, and
often explode even then with seri.
Gus results. For an all-night light
tapers are the cheapest as well as
the safest.
Cleopatra Sachet Powder has be.
come the most popular in town
We are glad to inform our friends
that we have fresh supply.
Why don't you use Silver SOAP
for cleaning silver ware, windows
and mirrors. 1t is far more effec
tive than whiting, applied in hal
the time, and no annoyance with
flying powder.
We keep Sapolio likewise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

10 anything III Ine shape Vi dIl
edible, even if suspended from the
ceiling by string. 1t is possible
they may be after the sticky cot
tony substance, which is seen adj
herring to the axis of the leaves
and amongst the stalks of the crop
clusters. In any case, know for
fact, they do not modest the white
aphis but, on the contrary, render
it valuable assistance.
The damage caused by this pest
is both below and above ground.
In the former, by attacking and
destroying the fibrous roots, and in
the latter by cutting off the stalks
of the berries just after they have
set. firmly believe, so long as
ants exist, any remedies to prove
successful must be applied both in
the soil and on the tree. In the
first case, by the application of
chemical solutions to the roots
and in the latter, by the fumigat-
ing process, or by the aid of some
natural enemy. One without the
other, in my opinion, would never
eXterminate the pest.
am making arrangements to
give both remedies a thorough trial.
Instead of a cage, this time [ am
constructing an enclosure, 1Ox15
feet, of suitable netting, and high
enough to admit of live trees in
tested with the blight, being plan
ted therein in such a manner that
the lady bird will have every op-
portunity to carry on its work I'M
molested by the ants, and protected
in rainy weather until they have
had sufficient time to increase in
such numbers as will enable them
to take care of themselves and be
a match for Mr.. Ant.
By these means | hope to arrive
at some definite conclusion as to
the efficiency of the insect in ques-
ton, for [ consider it a matter of
the greatest Importance, not only to
coffee planters, but to the commun-
ity at large.
In the event Of my experiments
proving successful, [ would beg to
say that the sole credit is due to
Mr.. Kidwell, and to no one else !;
for, so far as | know, he was the
first to make the discovery that a
natural enemy to the white aphis
existed in these islands, and it was
he who was the first to draw my
attention to the subject
[ am writing by this mail to
both that gentleman and Mr.. En-
meluth, whom 1 feel sure will
kindly assist me in procuring the
necessary quantity of insects with
which to stock my enclosure.
l may here add that, if there are
any of your readers who are
familiar with the lady bird, and
which no doubt is to be found
round many Of the residences in
Honolulu, if they would be kind
enough to assist me by collecting
some and forwarding them to the
care of Mr.. Emmeluth in time to
go forward by the next w. G. Hall,
shall feel under deep obliga-
ton.
In conclusion, I have only to
say that the theories advanced by
me, on the white aphis and it's
ravages, are my experience only,
and may or may not te the correct
ones. 1 shall be very glad to hear
the opinions of others, who have
probably taken as much pains in
the study of the pest as [ have.
Trusting [ have not infringed
too much on your valuable space,
| remain, etc,
CHAs. d. MILLER
Kailua, Feb. "a, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
Office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. 1t contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them a
lot of bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

The evening union service of the
two native congregations will be at
Kawaiahao Church to morrow, COM
mencing at 7'3O o'clock. Rev. FL. II.
Parker, the pastor, will continue the
story of his recent European tour
and Miss Nolte will favor the con-
gregation with a solo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
Great Economy.

Greyneck-Yes, have several very
fine orange groves in Florida.
Tubbs-How many trees have you on
them?
Greyneck-Oh, | have no trees on
them at all.
Tubbs-No trees!
Greyneck-No. You see the minute
you put trees in your grove you have to
have somebody take care of them
Boston Courier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
Advice.

When friend with pleading tender
Wants to win your wealth and splendor
By investing all your money
In dead sure thing,
Do Lot trust him, for he schemeth,
And however kind he seemeth,
Put your foot upon your pocketbook
And cling, cling, cling.
When a winsome little maiden
In voice with anger laden
Says you're horrid and she'll give
You back your mean old ring,
Do not waste the time In talking,
Or in arguing or walking
Put your arms around her lovingly,
And cling, cling, cling.
New York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
Sur. euro for communication.

can't get to sleep. try everything.
| count up to 100 and look at one spot
on the ceiling, and say my prayers for
ward aud then backward, and then
think of sheep going over a fence, but it
isn't ANY use.
Then as I'm tors sing around think /
hear some one saying:
George, get MP. its half past a.
"All right; in a minute"
George, get mp or you'll be late
''Oh. 20 | wou'' be late. Just few
minutes longer.
"Geoi e, you've got TO be at the Office
at O'clock You'd Better hustle"
"Oh, all right Right away. So
comf'blc here ,'.;l't iI.-n-sn-pl'et
soon lu-m-a iiSnor l.: nor-hgnol.'
blessed sleep Harvard LAmpoon.