davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05
WOMEN OF BOSTON.
ALL OF THEM ARE SMART, MANY
CHARMING AND BEAUTIFUL.

They Are Very Much Maligned by the
Young Paragraphists of the Newspa-
per WorId-Their Good Qualities Are
Commended to Women of Every City.
Boston women are much maligned. The
popular caricature of the fair Bostonian as
a lean. pedantic, specialized, Polysyllabic
spinster, who lives on baked beans and
brown bread and Schopenhauer, is as mali
cious SANDER as the one which pictures
the Chicago girl with her heels or the
shore of Lake Michigan and her toes dab
bling in the Mississippi.
Boston women are sometimes beautiful,
and it is the rare beauty that has a soul
radiating from every exquisitely nodded
line. Boston women are often charming.
aud when charming they leave nothing 70
be desired in that indescribable ensemble
a charming woman. Boston women, too,
are often intellectual, and when thus en-
0owed they are the most delightful com
panions OF all the brilliant, brainy sister
hood. But when the Boston woman is
neither beautiful nor charming nor intel
lectual-weil, everything is supsrlat;ve in
Boston. And If the body be simply the
material expression Of the mind. how
could it be otherwise, for dead levelism in
anything there means physical, moral or
spiritual death.
Every newly fedged paragraphs feels
it incumbent upon him to invent new
jest upon the Boston women because they
so far exceed the men in numbers, and
many Of them therefore remain unmarried
We have expected that some new aspirant
for fame would yet dub Boston the city Of
spinsters, Far from this fact being a dis
credit TO the Boston women, it IS a req
compliment to them. for, first wise and
kind Providence has thought il fitting TO
send much larger proportion Ct giTl
babies TO community which Is progres
sive enough TO believe that girls are fuss
IS good Is boys, ard. secondly, be~ause =
large proportion Of the really iEtslli-cn
and progressive men Of Boston hay.u
come west ,tke women are too intciliger
and independent 10 take uP with what
left.
Boston indeed is the paradise q The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05

morning she spends in this charitable work,
and you have only TO talk with her about
them to find that it is labor of love-
A week in the home of this beautiful so
ciety woman teaches you that the fashion
able woman may be the woman of rich.
rare sympathies; that the richly apparelod
woman Of the drawing room may have a
heart large enough to shelter and comfort
all the tired, discouraged, desolate woman
hearts she finds struggling alone. And
yet we are inclined 10 think that even for
Boston this woman is an unusual type Of
the society woman-one who takes into
her home poor orphan girl working in
corset factory and gives Der all the advan-
tages of an elegant, refined home, while
she persists in courageously and brsvely
earning her own living This is new and
rare kind Of philanthropy, and IL is the
philanthropy Of a Boston society woman,
whose name il as farrilisr on Common
wealth avenue as Mrs. Potter Palmer'S On
Drexel acknowledging Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05
A Model Dynamo Electrical Machine.

A new dynamo, which is excellently
adapted TO the use of electrical students
and amateurs, has been placed upon the
market. The machine is not a mere
toy, but is designed for practical use
as driving small electric motors. charg
ing permanent and electromagnetic, de-
composing water, ringing gongs. etc.
for which purpose the dynamo may be
arranged TO run by hand power or from
a sewing machine fywheel.-New York
Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05
A Grateful Rear.

remember bear in the Geological gar
dens at Edinburgh who was one of the
first patients indebted TO chloroform. He
poor beast, suffered from toothache. and
would sit up for hours, with his claw in
his mouth. uttering the most terrible
groans. After the operation be showed
his gratitude-in a sort Of way-for he
tried 10 hug" the dentist-James Paya
In illustrated London News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05
Origin OF Two Weller Stores

Many of Dickens stories referred to
events much spoken of at the time. The
story OF the marbles was doubtless
founded on a tale then current, and the
tragedy OF the man who killed himself
after eating mullins was an elaboration
of the account of the suicide of the Hon.
Mr.. Damer, who destroyed himself after
. surfeit OF crumpetS. = Notes and
OaaASieS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05
Making Sure.

Hell should hate TO be refused by any
girl.
She meditating)-There is only one sure
way. Don't ask any one-New York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05
A Dead surs Thiax.

Cnert-What KsAkss you 70 certain thai
you will be able 10 up-et the Will
Lawyer tin a whispsrb-I drew ft--I1snl
don Tit Ptfs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
PERSONAL.

Ben Pricer. of Marysville. is g visitor to
the capital.
j. w. Rogers. Of Placer, 10 registered at
the Grand Central.
Edwin j. Barker. of Eeihart. il among
the visitors to the city.
William Weeden Major and Samuel Ma
jor, two prominent young nee of Kearney.
No., are stopping at the Grand Central.
Thos. H. Cavanaugh. j.. B. Cavanaugh,
Miss Rena Cavanaugh and Miss Edith How
land. of Olympia, are registered at The
Helena. ...
Mrs. B. Neh!s. of Detroit. Mich, who has
been visiting her sister. Mis-. Joseph N.
Kenck, was suddenly called home on ac-
count of the serious illness of her husband.
Thomas Benton Coulter. of the sixth
auditors Office of the treasury department.
is On a visit to Helena and called on the
various government officers YESTERDAY. Mr..
Coulter is over six feet tall and built in
proportion.
John Ball, for ST. Paul; Eugene Demp,
sey, for San Francisco; John K. Sherman
and wife. for Pueblo; w. s. Robson and
G. E. Thomas. for Fort Worth; VIM. P.
Cole, for Dallas, Tex; J. H. Shepherd and
wife, for Forth Worth; Thos. Swanton, for
Chicago; Thos. Cupit, for Park City; David
L. Williams, for Kansas City, were among
the departures over the Union Pacific yes
terday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Silver Star lode has been located b.
Henry Eommsra.
The work Of taking down The A. o. u. w,
decorations was very generally begun yes
terday.
The Northern Pacific ID nov running ons
train ! day west via Helena. leaving here al
l;5O p. "A.
The Power at ths Press company will
play 1t Mugs Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday Of this week.
a coach full Of passengere for northern
Montana were taken out to HilGers yestsr-
day BY W. A. McComas.
Judge Hunt In the district court, ysstsr-
day admitted 10 citixenship Andrew r.
Hanson. = nativs OF Denmark.
w. II. Barnes, Of C~alifornis. will give .
talk at tbs auditorium tonight, insperssd
witt humorous stories, and illustrating Ahe
aims OF the A. q. u. w.
The street car companies formally an
nouncc an increase Of fare, commencing
next Saturday. Cash fares will be ten cents
or eight tickets will be sold Tor 80 cents.
Supreme Representative w. H. barnes.
Of California, will deliver q lecture at the
auditorium this evening. A general invita-
ton 10 extended to the public to be present.
The Union Pacific will run = special train
A. Q. q. w. delegates. The party will
leave Helena this morning via the Montana
Central at 8:35.
a special meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of Tempel Emanuel will be held in the
basement of the temple Juno g. At $50 ..
m. Az business OF importance ia to be
transacted. . large attendance 10 desired.
The meeting at Encore hall last evening.
unper the auspices OF Montana Legion No.
l. Select knights, A. Q. U. W., was largely
attended. Addresses we're delivered by
prominent members of the supreme lodge.
The District Telegraph company yester-
day put up on the corner Of Main and
Grand streets, the daddy telegraph pole Of
Helena. II is seventy feet high. n has =
circumference in proportion. II came from
the Pen d'Oreille country.
Sunday last Col. james Sullivan took
quite a number Of members of the supreme
lodge and their ladies out to the sapphire
fields. They were fortunate TO secure q
number Of stones In the rough, and yester-
day they presented the colonel Wit = hand
Some cut sapphire set in = pin.
Daniel Montgomery has resigned from
the police force to accept a good paying
Idaho. Sam Lynch has been appointed to
the vacancy. Lynch was on the force un
der Mayor Bradford and was q very efficient
officer. He has recently been watchman at
the auditorium, a place which will likely DO
given to Vim. Woodcock.
Ala Internal revenue SPECIAL sax st6mpS
expire June 30, 1892. Dealers who are re-
quired to pay United States special taxes
render themselves liable to prosecution if
they do not procure the proper stamps and
have them conspicuously posted in their
places of business by July l. and delay be-
yond a certain date will inevitably subject
them her e r. an sdai.'o oSa penalty al 10, Of g J Pc.
ut once. as neither collector nor deputies
can remit the penalty. or any portion of it,
in any instance. Tn Helena collectors
Office is at No. 8 Pittsburgh block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
The New

Operated by the Merchants Hotel CON-
pany. now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at $1.25
per day (parlor floor, 81 per day (third
toor). rs cents per day Fourth toor). Ex-
ira Tor more than one occupant. All mod
srn improvements, steam heat. electric
light, return electric call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
ont the house. office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatial bar.
Der shop ON first door.
DINING ROOM RE- OPENED.
Tho dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and il nov operated separetely by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
nish beard. Meals 80 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
AMONG BUTTE N
Strike In the West Olive Branch-M
McGovern's Good Luck.

Strike In tho West Olive Branch-Mr. |
McGovern's Good Luck.
An Important strike was made during the
week at the West Olive Branch, says the
Butte Inter Mountain. The shaft ON this
property 10 only developed to q depth Of 100
feet. The strike was made at this level and
was made in prosecuting for the main
lead. It is a vein of rich silver quartz
about twelve inches in width, and assays
from it run all the way from forty to 400
ounces to the ton.
The Black Hawk. which is under lease
and o to w. d. Fenner, will begin op-
erations at once in the work of develop
mont. This property was worked many
years ago but was abandoned owing to tho
difficulty experienced by large quantities of
water. The shaft il down seventy feet, but
even Ut this depth ths mine has paid $500 a
day. 1t 10 said by the old-time miners that
rich nuRgets of gold-some of which were
sold for S5O-were taken from this property
near the surface, n this fact leads them
to believe that that section will. if properly
developed. yield q large quantity Of the yell
low metal.
One Of the harpiest men in town ia James
Mcdovsrn. who came to Butte when whisky
was four bits . drink, and who was the last
saloon man to hold out for 25 cents a drink.
He has struck it rich in the Winnie mine.
This il q claim owned by the Butte d Boston
company. 1t is situated on bhs Great Rain
bow lead west of the Moulton some dis
tancs, being on the far west side of Mis-
sonia gulch. He and James Persons secured
. lease upon it, to work it to d depth of 200
feet. II, when the lease was made out. it
was expected the men would not find any
thing above that depth, q big mistake Of
the value OF the claim was made. The mine
has paid from the grass roots. When down
q distance Of twenty-five feet in the shaft
they cleaned 1926 on ore taken right out in
sinking. AT a depth of fifty feet they have
six feet Of ore, full of black %sulphurets, that
assays $50 in silver. Competent
judges say the ore carries gold also, but 1t
has not been assayed for that metal. This
discovery was made Thursday, and Nc
Governs popular resort was thrown wide
open 10 his friends. The full extent of the
ore body is not known yet, but Mr.. Nc
Governs partner says there is $4,000 in
sight already. During the coming week a
within OF small steam hoist will be put on
The Winnie, and the work of developing
the mine and extracting the orc will be
vigorously prosecuted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
UNIVERSITY PLACE. NEAR HELENA

SHERIFI'1 sALE-FRANK eEIsSEN AND
- John Mich, Plaintiffs. vs. Stephen c Gil
patrick. Frank l.. Reese and Emma Mary Klein
schmidt. defendants.
Under end By virtue Of an order Of sale and
district court Of the First Judicial district Of the
state Of Msntana. in and for the county Of Lswis
in this above entitled action, wherein Frank
Geisson and John Miloh were the above named
plaintiffs, obtained . Judgment and decree Of
foreclosure and sale against Emma Mary Klein
schmidt. defendant, on the Attn day Of June. A.
d. 1892, for tbs sum of wv: 10. besides interest.
eosts and sttorney fees. which o said decree was
Judgment book Nc. q Of said court ut page -,
! aln commanded to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land. situate. lying and being
IN the county Of Lewis and Clarke. etats Of
Montana. Snd bounded and described - follows,
70 wit:
ture and Kind Whatsoever Of the said defendant
Emma Mary klsinschmidt in and to the RED
Letter" quartz lods mining claim, situated east Of
the city OF Helena. sAid county. located Jan 1,
1883, and recorded JAn.. 7, 1855, In book 2 Of l0do
locations. on page $50. in the recorders ofdoe Of
said county.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on Monday.
tho 9th day Of June. A. b. 1892. st IL O'Clock
III. Of that day. ct ths front door Of the court
house. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tans, ! will, in obedience tn laid erdsr Of sale
and decres OF f0recl0snre and salo. cell the
above described property. q o. much thereof A.
interest and costs, to the highest and bsst bidder
for cash In hand.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of Juns. 4
CHAKLLS n. JEFFERIs. Sheriff.
b 1aass Dadas GAsrias
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
FOR MONTANA INVESTMENT,

tastern Capital Is Ready TO Aid Develop
tho Mines.
Daniel Simpson. general manager of the
Montana Mineral Land Development
company. IL in receipt OF a number OF let
tsrs from the east that 60 to show there il
plenty OF capital in that section for invest
meat In Montana mines. Mr.. Simpsons
company 10 not . mining company in the
general sense Of the term, but seeks to Sc
cure properties OF promise. under bond,
develop them. and then. il they prove val
uabls, dispose Of them. The Golden
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
The Railroad Must Paw Taxes,

Judge Knowles entered > decree in the
United States circuit court yesterday in
favor Of Treasurer F. E. Wright. Of Fergus
county, in the suit brought against him BY
the Northern Pacific railroad company to
restrain collection of taxes. The railroad
company contested payment Of taxes on
their grant lands in Fergus county, on the
ground that it had no patent to them.
Judge Knowles decided that the lands were
as much the property of the company for
urposes of taxation under the grant as if
it had a patent for them. The opinion was
rendered about q week ago on I demurrer
to the complaint. The demurrer was sus-
tanned. After the Judgment was entered
yesterday, the D gave notice Of IN
appeal to the circuit court Of appeals. A
similar case Was decided in Minnesota
some time ago against the company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22

If you want . baby carriage be sure and take
advantage Of the sale at the Bee Hive this week
A full sized carriage, frst-slass material in ever,
respect, only S..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22

Lace pillow sbams only 40 cents . pair at
Butcher Il Bradley's. los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
CHINATOWN IS IN COURT,
The Expected Trial of An Lot and
Al Do Brings Il Before
Judge Knowles.
Owing TO the Absence Of Import
ant Witnesses II u
Postponed.
Tho Northsrn Pacific Ordered 70 Pay
Taxes ~ Grant Landa-Five Times
Before the Court.

Chinatown was Transferred from the culch
to the court house for = few hours ysster-
day. The ocoasion was The expected trial
Of All Lat and All Do for the murder OF
Yum Lee on the Fort Custer military rssor-
walton. The accused were In sourt With
their c~oanscl. N. W. Mcdonald and n. =.
Tho dead mans cousins" we're alao there
In large numbers. The two factions over,
run everything, filling mp the gallery. the
lobby and the stairways. Two interpreters
had bssn engaged. Lum Gov for the de-
Tense, aud Billy Kay for the prosecution.
The latter 10 the Chinaman who. % deputy
United Staten marshal, worked mp the case
against the accused. When Judge Knowles
called the court TO order about half past
two o'clock, Lawyer Mcconnell stated that
there we're no tidinRs from Lieut.. Robinson
u Fort Custer, but The defense was ready
to proceed with the case. A dispatch from
the surgeon NJ the post said that Lieut..
Robinson was sick. Judge Knowles said
he was informed that the Yellowstone river
was rising. and that the people Of Living
ston we're moving to the nigh grounds. 1t
was therefore not certain that the trains
would get through. Assistant District At
torney Mcdonald said thors we're some wit
nsssss in New Mexico. 200 miles from Santa
Fe. II Lieut.. Robinson got hsre hs would
be willing TO 20 ahead with the All Let
case. but he could not proceed with All DOS
trial without the New Mexican witnesses.
After consultation with the attorneys Judge
Knowles excused the jury until 10 O'Clock
this morning and adjourned court until that
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22

Buy your baby carriage at the Bee Hive and
save 40 per cent. Prices cut away down below
zero.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
On improved irrigated farms through
ont the state. Lowest rates. Time and
terms to suit. Write, describing your
property.
MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22

nn Z Ladies' Fine Black Jersey Waists, plan from
IUl .. 80 10 Sc, braided front SO to 42,at 91.6l
reduced from $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22

TINT 8 Children's Fancy Outing Waists ct 25c
IUl " worth Acc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22

III nn Il Ladies' silk Shirt Waists in black, cream
LII o. pink, light blue and scarlet at $3.50 reduced
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
OUTING WAISTS.

TON Ladies' Shirt Waists in black eattesn and
IUl j. fancy outing flannel at Toe, regular prios el2b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22

an Ladies' Fine Black Jersey Waists, sizes 50 t
LUZ &, Al, at 81, reduced from $1.75.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13
He Wanted to Rout the Grip.

A heavily built man, wearing a gray ulster
and SLOUGH hat, walked into Harlem drug
store last Saturday evening, and according &c
the New York Tribune. saysi
DO you handle plasters?"
Yes. sir we carry fine line this season, -
answered the clerk.
II want a plaster 6x4 feet"
"A whati' Rasped the astonished pillmaker.
The man in the ulster took flyer at the near
est cuspidor leaned on the toothbrush case
and said:
Young man, I've got the grip. 1 ache in
every square inch of my body. My hair aches.
my teeth ache. l want a plaster as big as q
bed quilt, and when I'm wrapped up and tucked
IL reckon me or the grip will get drawed out.
Are you with meg"
We only carry plasters in regular sizes. "
said the clerk apprehensively.
What are they?"
well about seven inches by ten"
Reckon you're thinkin' of postage stamps?'
mo. plasters"
Court plaster, perhaps" suggested the Gus
toner incredulously.
Certainly not, said the clerk
Take me for an idiot, don't you?n inquired
the other angfily. Perhaps you think a sick
man like me can spend time coverin' his shape
with gummed labels and election plasters
Young man, don't want no Jokes and no fool
ishness | mean business"
Sorry, sir; pasters only come in regular
sizes"
People buy those 7x1Os?"
Certainly sir. -
The man In the ulster took another flyer at
the cuspidor aud medtated.
There's about thirty square feet on nv
body" he said at length. II reckon need
about four dozen plasters. young man. ANY re.
duction on EN-. by the dozen?'
The clerk retired behind the desk and con
suited.
Ten per cent" he said on reappearing; but
find we've only got forty-one altogether, in
GLIDING five red PEPPER paste-s -
Red pepper, hey, " said the customer. bright
ening up; that sounds like business III take
the whole lot young Teller. 'Taint Just the way
expected to do it, and hate to sit up nights
FASTING on plasters, but when mans got the
grip there amt no attention too good for hi.
body. Gimme the box"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13
BRIGHT BITS.

DIAMOND IMPoRTER-This parcel is two carats
short. There must be a leak somewhere.
Stock Clerk-Very likely, sir. Every stone
IN the lot has fifty facets-JelCelers' Weekly.
'PRoF. sorawklns turns out a great
many musicians, doesn't he :"
y don't know; but after hearing his pupils
sing it is easy TO understand why no should"
Washington Star.
BOB BUNKUM Cactor) Failure? 1 should
think it was! Why, the whole play was ruined
Fair Hostess How was that?
Bob Bunkum-Why, at the end of the last act
steampipe burst and Kissed me Off the
stage-COmic.
FIRST IRIsHMAN-Pore Flanagan has jist been
drowned.
Because that isn't necessary. FIieoende
Second Irishman-Hes a lucky bhoy, o
always thought he'd be hanged.-Comic.
A YOUTH out in far Albuquerque
Wrote east in a hand rather juerque
That II still i'll the mood
And the walking was good
He'd be home for his Thanksgiving tuerque.
-YOHkers Gazette.
AN IMMEDIATE RESULT Tom Ford-It pays
to advertise.
Mr.. Rondo--It does saw the advertise
ment THIS morning OF a new magazine in the
paper this morning, and I'm going to send
them about twenty of my poems as soon as
get home.-Snltth, Gray DC Co.'S Monthly.
CLARIssA-He kissed you. did he2
Ethel-Yes.
C.-Then you were mistaken in your estimate
of him, after all.
E.-How sOY
C.-Why, you said the other night that he
was man of excellent TASTE York Press.
"DIs is a nice kind of a combination to give
man wot's hungry said the tramp.
"Wot is it,"
"a piece Of soap an a necktie."
THAT amt no necktie. "
''Wot would you call itf"
Its towel. ~ Washington Star.
LIPsLEY-You know those cigars Miss Beacon
sent me for Christmas?
Lapsley-Yes.
Lpsley-Well, gave lot to my friends, and
now haven't any left.
Lapsley-What, cigars?
LApsley-No frendS.-HdrTdrdL dnlpoon,
OUR SERVANTS. Vernon de Court
Bridget, who rang just now?
Biddy O'Galway-AIrs. Lowlofty.
Mrs. Vernon de Court-Why didn't she come
Biddy O'Galway-Sure, ma'am, she axed me
II you were out this time, tould her No an
| shut the door. 1t wasn't in she was askin' for
you.-Smtth, Gray &c Co.'S Monthly.
''JoHN," said Mrs. De Porque to her husband
have any cranks been to see you this week."
Never been one near me, was the reply.
That's too badrN
Mrs Liefarde says three have been to see
her husband since Christmas The first thing
~ NAU" lo'pI0 Win tLlnH tHe LleuarueS are
richer than we are. ~ Washington Star.
WILLIE while Mr.. Hsnkiuson is waiting for
Miss Irene 10 come downl-Sis has got your
picture.
Mr. finkinson (his heart beating wildly
Where did she get it, Willie?
Found it in a newspaper heard her tell
nav 1t looked just like you. But it didn't have
your name under it -
What was the name under it. Wille?"
81 think the name was Before Taking. or
something OF that kind. Got any caramels, Mr.
Hankinson|-Ch Chicago Tribune