davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

hldADL amusement. LIE
drill was accordingly instituted and
kept up during the winter. 1t was so
successful that the idea spread to other
Glasgow Sunday schools and then to
England, Ireland, Canada, the United
States and elsewhere.
The first American company was or
ganized in San Francisco in 1889, and
the national headquarters are in that
city. Then companies were formed in
the central and eastern states, and these
sections now have their own divisions,
each with its executive officers. There
are already more than 200 companies, and
new ones are being enrolled every day.
The brigade is wholly u~ndenomina-
tional, and organization is simple. Each
company is connected with a church, and
all members must belong to q Sunday
school. The captain and lieutenants are
appointed by the school authorities, and
the boys elect sergeants and corporals.
The regulation uniform il a blue blouse,
blue trousers and blue cap, but some of
the companies have adopted the West
Point cadet gray.
Many of the companies S dummy
rifles at the start, but the boys prefer
the real thing, and regular army guns
are being rapidly adopted. There is q
weekly military drill, and some Of the
companies go off into the country in the
the summer time on a regular encamp
ment like the national guard. In towns
having more than one company competi.
tive drills are sometimes held, and there
is quite a rivalry between the young
soldiers to uphold the efficiency of thei,
companies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

In a circular letter to county COM
~missioners, Public Examiner Myers Of
WATERFOWL suggests the advisability OF
the board appointing their chairman,
the auditor and the register OF deeds as
q committee to negotiate loans. Ordin-
arily the commissioners hold quarterly
sessions which makes it impracticable
for a farmer to secure q loan, whereas
the committee suggested blythe pub.
lie examiner would enable the county To
make a great many more loans than ID
now being made. At their next meeting
the commissioners should take some
action on this matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

Press and Dakotan 13: /. may occa-
sion some surprise to learn that the
national republican league in session at
Louisville, and which adjourned Thurs
day, adopted a resolution in favor Of
woman suffrage. Such a proposition
was not anticipated, but now that it has
come the Press and Dakotan desires tn
express It's cordial approval of the issue
There was a time when We regarded the
extension OF the voting franchise TO
womap as a privilege fraught with more
evil than good. That is, we believed it
would prove more OF a burden and q
hardship to the women than a blessing,
but We have concluded that a longer
denial OF suffrage to women is wrong
and we now heartily favor extending te
them equal suffrage with men. The,
are as well qualified to vote intelligent,
as any other class, and by extending te
them this privilege they will become
educated to affairs to which they arr
now strangers and they are strangers be
they are denied the privilege d
learning the responsibilities Of citizen
ship The time has come when womel
may be safely entrusted with the ballot
and the republican party will make tn,
comforting OF this privilege a part 81 iii
mission In the future.
&M A& AHXN ZA M#3 #EfE =F @
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
Chicago Grain summary.

CHICAGO. May II, 1899.
Wheat was weak Mt the start on heavy
sales. 1t finally turned strong, because OF
sales of $4,000 bushels cash wheat here and
heavy buying on breaks. This buying alb.
sorbed all the early offerings and made the
shorts quite nervous. New Workers bought
rather freely here, but in q quiet way. The
fact that the local stock Of rye has all been
sold to foreigners, and hat the sales of cash
wheat were OF the contract sort, gave bulls
much courage. Berlin was decidedly higher,
while Paris WAS weaker, because of rains
throughout France. Big sales of cash corn
10000 bushals-were made here for shipment.
This ma lie the market quite strong. The
Iowa crop report said the bulk of the crop
would be planted this week. Oats ranged
higher despite large receipts. There was q
good export demand. Provisions ranged higher
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
The Minneapolis Institution Said TO
BE In Better Shape Than First
Reported.
Directors VIII Probably Not BE T..
quired to Go Into Their Pockets
Very Deep.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Conf
Out In Good Shape-Wiman
Assigns.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.-THE official
Of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan
company are not ready to make state
ment of its condition in advances of sus-
pension, which they are free tosay will,
In all probability, become necessary. 1t
Is pleasant, however, in view of the
rumors of Monday, which made OF this
company a pretty thorough wreck, to
make a much more favorable statement
of its condition than people understand
IL to be.
Probably Not Lose Anything.
The Journal says on excellent author.
ity that the investors in the company
will, in all probability not lose q dollar;
that the security taken is ample to pay
every dollar, and that the only posi-
bility of loss is to the stockholders, and
that President Menage Is sure that they
will be protected from loss also, provid-
ing the company is left to carry on
business without forced liquidation.
The reports sent here from the East
| were of a very discouraging nature, as
they implied investors would be heavy
losers, and it win be a great relief to
Eastern capitalists generally to know
that the institution is not in nearly az
bad a way as Eastern reports have out
lined, and which the refusal of the
| company officials to make a statement
tacitly confirmed, but the officials say
that as there has yet been no suspen.
| sion there is no call for them to say
| anything.
Amount of Debentures Exaggerated.
The statement was made in dispatch
from Troy. N. Y, that the company
had SIG, 00O, 600 in debentures. While
the officials have made no statement,
The Journal says that instead of any
such large liability, the debentures only
slightly exceed 80, SOC, 900, which is a
showing that need alarm no one. a:
back of these debentures is q large
amount of a No. l security and the liza
bility of the stockholders. 1t is also
stated that the commercial paper
held by the company amounts to about
| the same amount as the debentures and
| that this is well secured. In fact, it il
said that President Menage is coufiden'
that the assets are sufficient to pay tn,
liabilities without calling on the stock
holders. At any rate, the other asset
will have to be first exhausted befor,
the stockholders can be called upon fol
amounts equal to their stockholdings
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
ONTARlO'S NEW CAPITOL.

Ann Imposing Structure In Which Taxpay-
ers Get Their Moneys Worth.
The new parliament building of the
province of Ontario, recently completed
and dedicated at Toronto, vas designed
by Richard A. Waite of Buffalo. 1t Is
a majestic pile and admirably adapted
to the purposes for which it was con-
structed. Besides the legislative cham
Der its roofs shelter Offices for all the
provincial governmental departments
and council rooms. speakers rooms,
committee rooms, reception rooms.
clerks rooms and ladies' rooms in over
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
Deadwood Times, ID: ID. P. Flood, Q,

Deadwood Times, ID: ID. P. Flood, ex-
treasurer of Meade county, was arrested
Thursday on the charge of embezzling
the county funds. He was arranged on
five indictments-four for embezzlement
and one for forgery. He gave a bond
for his appearance in court Friday
morning, May II, in the sum OF $1,000
the same being for indictment No. s, IL
the Star Il Bullock tax matter, with
Tom WEIGH and Hugh Mckinney as
sureties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
PARL1AMHNT BunpMa Ar TORONTO.

NEW BUILDING AT TORONTO.
whelming abundance. The walls are
built of hard, reddish brown sandstone,
and the architecture is Of the Roman
esque order. The main frontage is 435
feet and the depth 900 feet. The central
pavilion is 100 by 1875 feet and rises to q
height Of nearly 200 feet. Its facade haa
o beautiful sculptured frieze Of stone,
with heroic figures of Music, Agricul-
ture, Commerce, Art, Science, Law,
Philosophy, Architecture, Engineering
and Literature.
The ground plan of the building forms
a double letter E. and the interior mr..
rangement is SO perfect that there is NOT
a dark room in the whole structure. The
legislative chamber is in the central pa,
vilion over the main entrance and is de
signed so as to separate the rooms in the
west wing devoted to legislative pur
poses from the departmental apartments
in the cast wing.
This south facade faces the city, and
there is a splendid outlook from thu
porches GRO the Queens park ane
down University avenue. Queens parl
comprises about 40 acres and lis pictur
esqnely laid out in lawns and roadways
while University avenue is said to b
one Of the finest on this continent. 1t j
about a mile long and bordered witt
beautiful maple and chestnut trees AM
is q very pleasant place to walk or drive
The history of the new building is in
teresting and ought not to be uninstruct
i've to our people, who devote SO mucl
more time and money to the CONSTRUCTION
of buildings not half as appropriate t
this purpose. The total as all the ar
preparations for this great structure an
the entire cost Of building and furnish
ing was just $3.50, 900. Ground wa
broken for it in 1886, and it was con
pleted, furnished and occupied inside q
seven Yeas. The taxpayers OF Gntari
are to be congratulated on receiving fu1
value for their money. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

Redteld Observer: Rev. Holp oil
Waterfowl, who belongs to the class oil
modern day pulpit orators who preach
conscience-easing religion and conse,
quently draws well, terminates his con.
nection with the church at WATERFOWL
on May Is next. Materialistic religion
is the greatest menace to christianity
today. The multitudes seem to patron.
ize and crave for the sensational called
~s'practical'' sermons rather than the con.
science quickening religion of the
Christ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

Waubay Clipper. IL: State Treasurer
Taylor, who had $1,000 in the bank of
Milbank that closed q short time since,
has looked up the condition carefully
and says that with good crops this year,
he thinks the assets of the company will
meet the obligations, At least that the
losses ofcreditors will be very small.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

ested in Sunday
school work and
devoted a great
deal of thought
to the problem Of
how to make the
schools o at
tractive to boys
and at the same
time enforce the
necessary. disci-
pline. 1t occurred
to him that 'by
banding them to-
gether into q mil
itary for
weekday drill he
could teach them
valuable lessons
in obedience, pa
thence, neatness.
pu
without their be-
ing conscious of
it and almost In
t h o form OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

SoUTH ST.. PAUL. May II. $50.
HOGE-Ma. ket l0Gll5c lower. Prices ranged
$7.05 aT.D.
CATTLE Only q tair run: slow and no
much trading. Prime steers. 34.25ai.7a; good
steers. SRI, ais; prime cows, $3-25Dk75: good
COWS. o.. 751sy.aD; common to fair cows, sl.7i
@2.5O: light veal calves. S3.Gk4L5E heavy
calves. 5000 .tO: stocksrs. $a.401ia5. fee hers.
$500 64.0t bulls. $2.00cb3.tn.
SHEEP-Steady. Muttons, S3.751A.75; IL .nbs.
$4.O0G5.25; stoekers AID feeders, S3ln 81. u.
Receipts: Cattle. $50: hogs, 2,2O0; calves, ~
sheep. g..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

Mitchell Republican, IA: State Tax
Commissioner Blanchard returned from
Woonsocket Saturday, having examined
Sanborn county's treasurer as to the de-
linquent taxes due the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. May II. 1895.
OPENING PRICES
WHEAT-July. TIC; September. D0191sc.
CORN-My. ETC; July, 4313G45ss; septem-
Der, A1sc.
~OATS-July. 2sN12sAc; September, 1880.
PORK-September, SsD.50.
LARD-July, $1,000: September, $lL0s15.
SHORT RiBS-July, $l0.l7M; September,
SlO.25.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 13lxc; July. 76ssc; September,
7o1z0sg5sc.
CORN-May, &c: July, 433c: September.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
rHE HoyS BRIGADE.
How nc Interests Reluctant Youngsters I'm
Sunday school Work.

How nc Interests Reluctant Youngsters LIN
Sunday School work.
The average boy doesn't care very
much for the average Sunday school,
although the average boy is inst the per-
son the average Sunday school is after.
The boys lack of interest has been no
secret for a long time. and various meth
dds of arousing something like enthusi-
asm on his part have been resorted to
with more or less success, the gauge of
the interest aroused generally being the
novelty of the method adopted.
This was the reason Of the origin of
the Boys brigade. 1t started in Glas-
Cow about 10 years ago. Mr.. William A
Smith was its originator. He was inter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
Afraid OF a Run.

BLooMIxuroy, Ills, May 1T.-Mncf
excitement exists in Normal over the
closing of the private bank Of Schurman
81 Co.. being afraid to stand a fnn. No
figures have been given out. Students
of the state normal school were among
the del,ositors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

Hon. Charles Boy, of Hartford, for
several years a representative OF Mime
haha county in the legislature died Mon
day Of lockiaw, the result OF injury to
the thumb by a premature explosion
while blasting rock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

Prof. A. r. Cornwall, the well known
temperance lecturer, of Ordway, Brown
county, who spoke here in the Presby-
terrain church last winter died suddenly
Of pneumonia, at Ashton, Sphinx county,
last Sunday morning. He hal been q
resident Of Brown county for ten years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
Mil ATegi STRIFE.

AMIGO, Wis, May R.--About 35
hands working in the Kellogg mill have
struck for 10 hours work. The wner
did not concede to the demands and In
consequence the mill lays idle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
Sent 90 the Asylum.

CREsToN, Ia, May 17.-Arthur Donal-
son Lavery, . young Chicago man who
became insane en- route to Denver, and
took possession of q locomotive at Osce-
ola a few days ago, has been sent to the
Clarinda asylum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
Nearing n Crisis.

DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-THE affairs
of Herman G. Fechheimer, head of the
recently embarrassed wholesale liquor
firm of Ell. G. Fechheimer & Co., are
rapidly reaching a crisis. With paper
uncovered the liabilities slightly exceed
a quarter of u million of dollars, an nm
known quantity OF which is forged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

A~17-year-old daughter OF Ole Fosmark
Of Alliance township, Moody county,
was drowned Saturday last, by falling
into the Pipestone creek. i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
May IL. 1921
CATTLE-Market firm for natives; lower
for Texans.
H~DGS-Strong and lhc higher. Heavy, ST.x1M
M1.Os: mixed aal nIeu!utn. S!.411..7o, light.
S.. 40 4 30.
SHEEP-Strong, but not materia ly higher,
except for lambs, which advanced 25c.
Receipts: Cattle, 4,D5; hogs, l2,0gl; sheep.
1l.Ou0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
Minneapolis raj

. MINNEAPoIIs. May IL. 1893.
wHEAT-May opened, 64Mc; highest. 6514c1
lowest. .G4lEc; closed, e5h.. July opening,
6s1sc; highest, GsAc: lowest, 611sc; Gloss
es4c. On ,rack-Sn. / hari, 1O1sc; No. ]
Northern, 6s14a. No. > Northern. 65Hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
Money at New York.

Money at New York.
NEW YORK. May ~, 1893.
Money on call was easy at 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, eos per cent.
Sterling exchange very firm. with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at $4.s6N04.s7A for 6o
days. and S4.soD4.S9t4 for demand. Posted
rates. S4.s604.ss1S: commercial bills, S4.S3N
MA.8Sk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Chinese must go, says the
supreme bench.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
Attached West Superior Steel Co.

NEW YORK, May 17.-An attachment
for 500, 900 against the West Superior
Iron and Steel company, in favor of the
Atlantic Trust company, the trustee OF
Cecil E. Griffith, was granted by Judge
Andrews. Copies of the attachment
have been served upon the Central
Trust company and Kn~ickerbocker
Trust company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
BANKS.
Run on Merchants and Mechanics
Nearly Over-The State Bank.

Rum on Merchants and Mechanics
Nearly Over-The State Bank
MINNEAPOLIS, May II. About 9
o'clock a. M. a little crowd began to
gather about the front of the Farmers
and Mechanics bank to watch the con-
tinuance of the run, if there was to be
one. Spaces were roped off ON both
sides of the bank and only those adj
mitted who had actual business to
transact. This viii add to the speed
with which the money be paid out.
The fact that the bank is making things
80 easy for its depositors shows the
confidence of the bank officials
in their ability to meet all
demands. People have continued to
draw money all morning, but it l.
growing perceptibly small in crowd
and confidence is clearly returning.
Many deposits were also made.
win Resume Soon.
The directors of the Farmers and
Merchants State bank, the bank which
suspended Monday, held a meeting and
decided to resume business as soon al
collateral can be realized on, which
will be in a few days. The directors
say their money is now in sight and
that they will be in good condition
again very shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17

Gasoline stoves.
Twenty styles Of Jewel gasoline stoves
AT Rensch u Coffey's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-17
Wiman Assigns.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Erastus Wiman
has made a general assignment to Law
yer David Bennett King Of A Pine
street. Mr.. Wiman would not make
any formal statement. He merely said
that the assignment was without
preference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
vlRGlNlA-TsNT DONATIONS.
some ef Those who Contributed to the
Big Memorial Baznar.

Tho Indies of the Virginia tent Of the
Memorial Bazaar acknowledge the receipt
of tho following articles and sums ot
money which have not heretofore been
Contributions Of fancy work from Mrs.
Clowuey SPOTS. OF IaZewell Va, ana MISS
Pierce IN memory Of Joe 'dlkerson OK
Icyishurg. Va. Henry Kelley or "s'ni-cI
ION county. Va. and Kent Ewing ana
Coorca Walker. killed al Gettysburg
from Mrs. Mark l.. SPOTS. OF Lewis
L1r, box of handsome fancy aftl-
cles from Clifton Forge. from Mr-
GEORGE X. Anderson, and 81 IN oIlerS'
fancy articles from n gentleman IN MARY
land through the Misses Laws from 1lr-'
Bland =. smith In memory a. nor latuer
Ianl.ome fancy work from Mrs. William
Dorsic and Mrs. Pcitlgrcw. Of Plttsburg'
two handsome ceutre-p.eces; from AiTS
.upeuo pcndlotou. Of Louisa, box Ol fancy
articles. aud contributions OF money rom
Goloua Winston and others; from Mrs.
PhiIip Major. Of Locust Dale, box OF
fancy WORK and contributions IN money;
from Mr.. Lester Hi and others, fancy
articles: from Mrs. MacNelgh. Mr-. SprAt-
lev. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Ethrldge. OF MARY
laud. and Mrs. Graham, or LcWlshurg. IN
memory of o brother, donations Ot money
from CAPTAIN Pembroke Jones. so. llr.
William s. Ihou. SO Gn memOrN Of his
nephew and u3mc-sate, William AlcAan
der floss: Miss try. o. Lewlsburf,
IN memory OF her brother killed. IN
battle: from Mrs. Thomas labb. Of Hamp-
ton. SIS: from W. c. Lyme. ~ Pl'tsburg.
So. from Mr. Bates. Mis- Semple; from
Misses Laws and Mrs Colonel Carr IN
memory OF brother killed ~ battlel: from
Mrs. K. A.. Mari. ~ Lexington, ana Mr..
Richard Baker If Norfolk. III memory ~
their taihor the late James Barron Hope 4;
from Il. VI. Cary. Fla. Miss Kent, Louisa;
judge Graham. Major Henry. Mrs. Bever-
ley Stras. Nit. Alexander -. Clair,
Mrs. Arthur Walton. ~ Iazewell; Mrs.
William Martin. Of Norfolk, aul Mr..
LOUIS Carr wv. Of New Orleans:
from Mss JAMIE f.. Firgat, piece Of fancy
work in memory OF Liberty Hall Nolun-
teers. Lexington, Va; W. II. Anderson,
222 east Broad street. y beautiful en4Iat-
ing" Tho last meeting Of General j. J..
Ire and StDuoWgl! Jackson
The following donations for the IT,
china booth were received through Mrs.
Jacob NHchaGx. Five gallons railway
coarh-huishmg vlruish from Valentine .
/ o.. New ACr,. two cases soups from y.
/ II. Hucku- a Co..: ten moth-proot bags
! from the Detroit Paper Administering Co..
one piece n~ r-G-'r0o from julius Meyer
A. sons: nluo boxes ral,lus from NJ. j..
Temple TAYLOR. Kern county, CAL;
| - collected by M. MHt Mc1ilr-
| do. Bakersfield, CAL Mr.. s. : CABOT, OF
! this booth. has also received > through
| Miss Mamie IIguttoo, Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

THE RIcHMoND DisPATcH IS making large
aud important improvements III It's entire
plant. The DisPATcH will soon appear in
a new dress and new form. IL will moro
than ever DO the leading newspaper of the
capital. HaTisonburg Rspubicaa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

TIM home of Ir. William GathriSht. a.
Fu.-mout 4arK. Sas the scene o. beauty
and gayetv Thursday evening. Quite a
large number q .Ir. G2tLu.Ats friends.
knowing how well Aa en.Jccd youDg folks
COMPANY. assembled AMI " N on. 20 li.g
q su9.-is. upon h,n. bIt. as usual, was
prepared t. meel Them. Among those
present. were Miasrs Bailey. Norwood.
Matthews. No1dtu. Iulia.li, Martin. VII
k.us, .lNs,ds. Mrs. Arthur Evans,
and Mis- Mar rhaw; ii 'sr.. Chiitrey
WAT. Nolhcs. IGeucu. Cox, Evans, Nor
ton, skinner. Chenowcth, DR.. Sweet. Cap
tam George p. Pelrman. DR.. Quay, and
james G.. HarWoot.
ASIDE from the usual festivities which
cheiactcr.Is ~u-n OCCASIONS Mr-srs.
GGthugnt and pcItWaI sang dueg ontl-
tied only 20 lie a Bachelor.
Atala-e hour the party dispersed. feeling
that the. We're indebted 90 Mr. Cartwright
for q most happy evening.
Mrs. HARDWOOD AMI Bliss Edgar chape
rOnei the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
sad Cr,e.

.ir Amsterdam married the sister Of his
deceased wife alter be bal been 4 wldower
about "A month. A friend. WAC had be II
absent some tune, asked MN tor whom he
was wearing mourning band on his hat.
For my poor sister-ln-!aw." replied
Amsterdam. swallowing bis lump.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
Accommodations nance.

lHarpc-s BaHaar.l
Wagg: fam going to call my new waltz
u" The Apartment"
Smithcrs: What for2
Nagg: Because IL ~ oil in fats.