davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
RyN1IM LEFT TO HIS FATE.
u,s NAME SHOWED DOWN FROM THE HEAD of
D. THE TICKET IN INDIANA

,,,s NAME SHOWED DOWN FROM THE HEAD of
D. THE TICKET IN INDIANA.
Indianapolis oct. % (SpeciaD.-Ihe peihocid'V
managers to-day disclosed their desperation dS ~
the November election They virtually aDahoohei
w n Rvnum to his fate. The Election board'
camnosed Of two Democrats and one RepupIcah'
met last week and arranged the sequence OIL '"e
r,roae on the ballots According 10 the custom OF
wears the name of the candidates Tor 'ohsreSS
were placed first the county ticket ms loi',
of ballot was approved and agreed to by the scidi
committee Of SIX three from each party and lis re-
mort was indorsed by the State committees OF oo'h
rarties To-day W. W. Spencer, one of the Demo-
cratic Commissioners. called his party colleague
and without the Republican representative pe'hs
present changed the form of the ticket so as 10
place the name OF William d. Bynum halfway
down the ticket Mr. Van Buren,. the Republican
member was then told to come and register MS
.kjck" If he wanted to. The committee VIII meet
TO- morrow to read the proof. and Mr. Van Buren
will enter his protest against the breach OF so'ehh
agreement. 1t is a plain case OF violated faltn ana
canddate TO head the ticket. which under the Aus
tralian law gives the opposition candliate sone tl
any other The purpose is let Bynum shift for
himself and give the first place to me eandlda,r
man the ticket. 1t is openly acknow edged mat
Bynum's chances are too weak 10 allo" ne 1ti, ,t
scratching of his name, which is now SO certain.
Ihere ho se ~ an day 10 dscuss men and means Of de-
featng Bynum. The efforts OF the leaders are 70
save the county with its seven Legislative candi-
dates
HE REFUSES A DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
Providence Oct. % (SpecaD.-Congressman Charles
H. Page, who was unanimously renominated by the
Democratic convention in the Id District has
formally declined the honor alleging that his pro-
fessional duties need his attention Congressman
1a2ham has not yet accepted ana the Hfmoc[aWc rave
only three days in which 10 secure candidates
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
RJGHTREPUBLICAN OUTLOOK
4 MAJORITY OF TWENTY IN THE NEXT
HOUSE SEEMS ASSURED.
R1-T VIGILANCE WILL NOT BE RELAXED UNTIL
THE POLLS CLOsE-A SHARP WATCH TO BE
KEPT FOR DEMOCRATIC TRICK
ERY AND FRAUD.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE fGIBUNE.l

Washington, oct. 22.-Chairman Babcock, OF the
PeDublican Congressional Committee LETT Wash-
ington on Thursday his home in Wisconsin, where
he will spend a week in the canvass IN MS OWN
district He will return in about ten days ana VIII
he prepared to receive returns from Congress dis
tricts throughout the country on the nignt ol
Election Day He as well as Vice-Charman Aps-
ley and Secretary Mckee. is confident that the re-
turns will show a fair working Republican ma
toritv in the next House of Representatives. In
summing up the situation and prospects before he
left town Mr. BabcOck said
have postponed my departure until ! could
leave matters in splendid shape | am not tne
least apprehensive OF the result of the elections
now and feel that | can afford TO go home tor
ten days at this time. When we began our cam
najgn nearly year ago IT looked like Hercuean
tasi "a oyerturn the majority OF ninety In the
House The chances seemed to be all against us:
nm since that time our work has progressed most
satisfactorily, until the present indicauohs are
that we Will elect 1870 members or more TO the next
Uouse AS 179 constitute quorum, IL VIII ne seen
mat we will have comfort able majority, just the
right size and easily handled That Will OF course
riye us the organization Of the House, and we
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Remember the caucuscS tonight
Friday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
Z. G =. Il.

Mrs. Flora ". DaYey, Of Duluth,
National Secretary. and Mrs. y. NJ
Reynolds of this city, are this week
canyassing the city in the interest Of
the above order, in its fullness means
ladies OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public" This is an organization com
posed Of the wives, mothers, daugh-
ters and sisters CT honorably discharg-
ed soldiers, sailors and marines Of the
rebellion. 1t IS a national body with
departments iii nearly all Of the states,
and a present membership Of about IF
teen thousand.
nal bond a representative or represent
ativeS from the family Of every man
whose life was rendered to our c0un-
try in her hour OF need; To keep alive
i'll the hearts Of the people, remem-
brances of the brave and unseltish ser
vice given by those men at the time Of
greatest peril; to perform such works
Of assistance ard charitable action to-
wards Soldiers or thcIr families in dis
tress, rs circumstances may require,
and to promote by every means posi-
bic, loyalty to our country. and our
country's flag.
\ meeting for the organization Of a
post here, VIII be held at the home Of
Mrs. Col. Hayes next Tuesday after
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

1t takes two 10 pick quarrel but
any one can pick a bargain at the
Anchor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
school Matters.

The school board held a BUSINESS
meeting "Wednesday afternoon with a
fun board.
Nj. Bishotf Of the banking commit
tee reported that the board could Dc
no better than accept the , pc" cent.
offered them by the banks.
Slpt Rankin reported that the in
crease in attendance during the pres
emf year was about CSC, but n,
thought all could be accommodated
without further building. lie stated
that repairs were needed OH the ole
Belknap school The last portion OF
the report was referred to the com
mi,tee on buildings ana sites.
The teachers pay rcll for June,
amounting to s., %. o., was passed.
Mr. Wood offered a resolution pro
yidjng for the purchase Of a school site
on Connors' point not to exceed 5000.
After some discussion the board de
cided to advertise for bids for site.
When a site is secured a $1,000 house
VIII be built on such plan that ii
may be readily converted into a bus
mess house should the site eventually
become undesirable for school purposes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Miss May Bmtllf Of Minneapolis,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Weller, Of
this city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
Sc#yeH&cr~ Kicking.

The scayengers about the city are
kicking quite strenously against be
ing obliged to meet the prices in the
city's contract with Baxter Bros. BaX-
ter Brothers agreed to dispose Of night
soil when delivered at the dumping
ground by third persons or private
parties for the sum Of 81 cents pei
cUbic foot. They also agreed to do the
same work for private parties at rate
not to exceed I cents FER cubic foot,
which the rest OF the licensed scayen-
gers about the city must meet if they
expect to do business. by doing the
work for cents and paying Baxter
Brothers - cents Of il, they receive
but 3 for their Share which is claimed
to be prohibitory. They have a scheme
on foot to purchase a dumping ground
of their own, to which refuse matters
can he hauled. 1t is proposed to secure
a tract of land between the Eastern
and Northern Pacific railroads about
opposite the Dean tract. South SU-
perioritcs VIII object 70 this,-Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Mrs. O. ". Langley and little son
lett here a few days ago to join her
husband at Wadcna, Mimi. Nh
Langley left here some weeks ago and
Went to Wadeua, the hcme Of his
parents, hoping the change of air
would benefit his failing health, but
we understand that he has constantly
grown worse and that he cannot live
long his disease being consumption
which is hereditary in his family. Mr..
Langley was The third son who Went
back TO his home to die, and since be
went home, another one has returned
for the same purpose. 1t is indeed a
very sad case, ana tie stricken family
has the syupatAics Of al in their great
affection.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
{ ii.Ircii Notice.

First Presbyterian, East End, Rev
Il I. Lynd, pastor Services at lo.l-
a. m. and 500 p. N Themes:
Morning-"A Discussion Of the Ell
rors Regarding Church Membership.
Eycn,ng-The Stirred Spirit, or j.
Law Enforced by the Present City Ad
mmistrations
Music by the orchestra and chorus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
One x our.

y few years ago a gentleman met
rich merchant, a Mr.. Bowen, who was
leaving his office at one O'Clock in the
morning.
why, Bowen, what are you doing
here 50 late:" he exclaimed.
ooh, have a habit of stealing an
hour from sleep every night to give to
my accounts. 1t is 4 great gain on
the weeks work"
In less than a year the merchant was
ordered by his physician to give up
business altogether, if he would pre-
serve his life. The continuous strain
OF years and the time stolen from sleep
had broken him down; he was an old
man al fcrty-eight lie had become
wealthy, but as the event proved, had
greatly shortened his life by his deyo-
ton to m1ney-making.
y man, wei known in this country
and Europe as profound scholar ana
Iuguist, made 4 resolution. in the first
years Of his married lie, to give one
hour each day absolutely to his child
ven. During that time his whole
thoughts and attention were devoted
to understanding Their characters, and
influencing them in the right direc-
ton. Business, invitations, visitors,
whatever would have inteyfered with
tAat hour, were all put aside. II have
an Cpuurtmpnt' WAS the memorable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
An Approaching Wedding.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Martha Walker Bradshaw
to Loyal I. Beutlif, "Wednesday, June
y, at the Church Of the Redeemer.
The couple viii be at home Tuesdays
in Sebtember at 1522 Ninth ave2Ue
south, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
NATION Az.

Grover Cleveland OF New York
fFes.ip ,rssf,Ieut-AdIai +. stevenson of Illinois.
kiee - ~ State-Walter q. Gresham of Indiana.
tstary of the Treasury-John G, Carlisle Of
Kentucky: Mt,
secretary Of NaF-Daiiel , Lamont Ne"
,..rltarv ofthe Nsvy-Hiliary \. Herbert of Ala
aal' ''rr ~ the Iutcrior-Hoke Smith Of Georgia.
rs.-.ary of Agriculture. Sterling Morton Of
!, S User General-Wilson 5. Bisseu Of New
..,a-1av General-Bichsrd olney Of Massa-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
sEcaI Estate Transfers.

Minutes of June
! Van }-r...,. of +, Mrs n. Dcvo. lis
~ r., i. 10 h II. ONT Land co. .
/ 4 i Imp 60 10 ! Thomas. is s. !. >
So. - ~ :, + Li.,rr,,a, lt.a 10 bI,1
Ca,iit, ( Enfjr,, diy and II. =. ID. blk
81. " SuD5th div .
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
~ ,t.,l.,,,-,, p nov, I,tfrrl, w
~ '' aye
- WY -, 7, D,...,.,,,,,,1 l.. 2n- }la
~. -g5, 10, iii. Hanna st. Dean ada
VI ''if.',,,.,' -, T,',.,.-I.,. ,..,.1,Iy MA
- t:,i, +" .';-.!'''7 COUNT "''''
N<tn+t,rt,, -.,I,,n me- ~ of 15-iS-12
F 9 0WEoIlum To- same nw Of ~ see Is
l: T.,
" u ~t,+.l.Io,,d f., sumo, -, or r,yy scc
35-l--I5
& /. Crnnl,s 70 same ne of nc see 26-l6-
!, + ..,..,.. :. .oo
II = Nr%"r~oh 70 same II" II 4 S'C "-f'-
" - y ,,-..,.r,..,rsot ,,.,.,-.... l. 8 .o.
6-io-la
Nf,,n,o. Of r,,,o0
G cGrcanwood to NJ N CIarl, c11 of
NV. VI Of mo, ste @i-@6-l5. also - Of
oT-rr-i,T.,r,, DEEDS.
i'e''fo''s !" ',l /, " 'a M, Us :
w. ''Il : ,"u-i ,l' In :, r,,.I.,,,
W l.,at! - ~, - ~ - ~ Jun
- = l" II ~ 81 W T'ip - u ~ a. ,,.,.
of ne Of ~ sec 6-l7-I2
,,..,. .r1,
minutes Oh = ui'e II
F Crane toj 7 kcni und'2 Of Its
II +, Is l. 3 - f." Is 5 ! l2335sh85
4to5h,3N All Webster div; und}2 1t
same to a;q"r Hnd + Of It. . b A. Il Is
d II, otH ~ y =. AZ NtHN'Hf uiN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
w C. l. u :
Hgtto:~Fer cd and Home and Native Land.

REGULAR meetings First and Third Tues
days OF racil month. ~ 2.ayJ p. in Mrs Pas
Goes uarlOI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

CnTSG SOUTH
Leave at....-.--. l1.jB IL. 519 y N. 1lG0 p IN
GDIST NORTH
Arrive at ....-.-...- $50 III S.lj a IN. 80 . m.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
The Superior Times,
j. Lutte. CHRISTIE. Publisher.
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday June %. 1894.
ADVERTISING RATES:

The above rates apply To YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY. Short time rates given o, applica-
ton. Professional cards occupying ..EsS than
one inch OF space, 500 per year. Legal adj
NernSlng at legal rates TraSUient adyeTtiS-
ing payable in aGvauce-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
4 Bargain.

If you want to buy a Superior City
lot G0xI&j feet. call at the TIMES Office
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Capt G. X. Hughes attended the
state enclmument Of the Sons Of Vet
Grams 1T Eau Claire, this week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Josiah smith says the grass hop
pers sit ON chunks Of clay pick their
teeth with a straw. and as soon rs any
kind # vegetable in his garden ap-
pears above ground they pounce upon
and devom it, and then patiently wait
for The ucNt ;cuder shoot 20 appear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
ST. PAUL & DULUTH r. r.
G. ST. P. NJ, & G. TIME CARD.

GEO. Il. SMITH, Ticket Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Minutes OF June :.
! Van Week ct al to Mrs u. Dcy0 Its
.e.h4 is Is. - + H. ont Land co. O}0
l. K Il lump 60 to J G ThOmHs lis 3, i.
hi q " sup stu div. 600
Same to !, T. Waterman. It. 9. 10. bk /,
81, " SUD5lh div 250
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

The Leader advertIses as lost "a
pair Of gold eyeglasses. d" We had al
ways supposed this, TO some, very nee
essary article, Was made Of glass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Nj : c. Whitmore gave another
of his picnic excursions Thursday to
some fifty or more of his friends OF
course il was a decided Success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Times are hard, ana the rich cot
squeezed but the moderate man can
save money 10y purchasing his shoes
ana furnishings at the Anchor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

q G Greenwood to NJ VI Clark cl. Of
NV. " > oi me-, ste @i-!6-l5. also - Of
NV, ne of NV. Sc" 3I-l5-lf
,,r-,-r- 81 q. ~ vuF,r,g
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

County Convention at city hall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Rev. StarkWeathcr has retUrne,
from his visit to Milwaukee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
WHOLE NO. 2262.

now, and he ACKNOWLEDGED in his in
most heart that il had been wretched
and wicked and that he bore on his
soul the stains OF murder
For an instant a thought Of the child
came To him and he wondered what
had become 0f it-of the boy for whose
education he had paid ia "a sit Of ua-
wonted generosity, aHl whose tutors
he mad forbidden 10 communicate with
him from that time on. The thought
Ofthe child touched a chord in him for
an instant, but only for an instant, for
suddenly his fear came back To- him
with rcdoGbIc force. He held his hands
tight over his face, but an unseen and
resistless force tugged az them. Strug-
CLING from his chair he gained his feet,
still with his eyes shielded from some
thing-he knew not what-that seemed
% be there waiting to meet his eyes.
Then all az once the power OF resistance
left him, his hands dropped to his side,
and, with wide, staring eyes, lac saw
what he had feared to sce-a white
figure, erect and motiOnless. In that
instant his scOilings at sO-called spirit
ual phenomena rushed back on him
and az the same time he once more
heard the name of the man he had
ruined. With wild shrek he rushed
TO the window, quaking in every limb
and the muscles in his temples throb-
| bing like engines. The window was
stiff from recent rains and he coald
raise il only an inch, but a. he did 50
he leered over his shoulder and saw
the apparition move a step nearer to
him Even in that moment his old
time shrewdness was with him, and.
seizing the little book from the table,
he tore its sheets into fragments. Then,
with despair born Of agony, he strug-
gied and tore az the window until it
gave way and glidcd suddenly upwards
As the chill air rushed IN, the spectre,
or whatever il was, bore down upon
him swiftly, and, with one Wild cry,
the old man sank to the floor.
On the very second that he fell the
door was burst open and three men
/ dashed into the room.
''There it gocsr' cried one of them.
ana they watched the strange white
figure pass swiftly into the air with
CLEANS Of triumph in their eyes. There
il melted from their sight.
II was then that they found the old
man. He was dead and on his face
was a look that turned them sick and
hurried them away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
Are They Ever Struck !

The question has lately been asked in
England whether birds are ever killed
on the wing by lightning Several OBJ
servers have answered il in the aflirna-
tive by recalling instances in which
they have actually seen birds thus
killed. Doubt seems to have been
entertained as to whether a bird on TIA,
wing il not protected from lightning
by virtue Of its being separated from
contact with the earth.
But even the mere shock caused by
the passage Of q lightning stroke
through the air near it might be SUI
ficient 10 Kill bird without any actual
electrical contact. How great such a
shock l., in many eases, every one
knows who can recall the crashing
sound Of nearby thundcrb0lt.
some observers assert that birds are
peculiarly sensitive 10 the approach of
a thunderstorm, and almost invariably
seek early shelter from it, "a if fIl.y
aware OF the peril OF remaining upon
the wing when there is lightning in
the air. But Tor this exhibition Of
caution the number Of birds killed by
lightning would probably be far greater
than it Is.
iJ would be interesting to know
whether b.ft.5 posses any instructive
knowledge OF the danger OF perchinS
in tail, exposed trees in the open fields
during thunderstorm \ cor
respondent of the Comp0l5i0R has the
impression that they are in the habit
% congregating in the forest under
growth and in shrubbery on such Oc-
ca-ions. This might. be mainly due,
however, to a desire To find shelter
from the rain YoUth's Companion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
Talmage on Heredity.

Now, the longer live the more I be-
lieve in blood good blood, bad blood,
proud blood, humble blood, honest
blood, thieving blood, heroic blood,
cOwgrdly blood, writes the Rev. r. Dc
Witt Talmage in the December L0lIier'
HDm.e JDp04i. The tendency MAY
skip generation oF two, bat it * sure
to come out, a. in q little child you
sometimes sec a similarity % "a great
grandfather whose picture hangs Oh
the wall That the physical and mental
and moral qualities are inheritable is
patent 20 any one who keeps his eye
open. The similarity is - striking
sometimes a. 10 be amusing. Great
families, regal or literary, are
apt % have the characteristics ali
down through the generations, and
what is more pcrcePtibie i'm such fam
lies may he seen Oh a smaller scale ia
all families. \ thousand years have
no power % OJlitcTate the difference.
Tae large lip Of the House Of Austria is
seen in al the descendants, and is eai-
led the Haps5urs lip. The House Of
Stuart always means in all generations
cruelty and bigotry and seusHality.
Witness Queen Of Scots. Witness
Charles ! and Charles IL. Witness
James / and james II, and all the
Others Of that imperial line.
Scotch blood means persistence.
Dutch blood means cieanliness ami
good breeding. English blood means
reverence for the ancient. Welsh
blood means rcligiosity. Danish blood
means fondness for the sea Indian
blood means roaming disposition.
Celtic blood means fervidity. Romah
blood means conquest
The Jewish faculty for accumulation
you may trace clear back to Abraham,
Of whom the Bible says, ale was rich
i'm silver and gold and cattle" and to
Isaac and Jacob, who had the same
family characteristics.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05


Two documents complete this strange
story.
one is a clipping from morning
newspaper Of November y, 1S93, and
reads as follows:
An eccentric old man named King
ston Braith, about 20 years old, was
found dead in his room, or the second
fioor Of n. IL Cambridge street last
night. The discovery was made by
number Of medical students, who were
makingeXperiments on the lower floor,
and who we're attracted By the sound Of
the falling body. Braith recently came
from abroad, where he had spent .
number of years, aad yesterday he ell
gagged the roOm. Tae house il an old
fashioned, unused warehouse in the
business portion of the city, and he
was the only regular tenant, the lower
floor being occasionally rented by the
students mentioned for the purpose Of
experiments, it being "A secluded place.
Ii Is said that Braith, who was once Il
sPcculatOr on the street, but was sus-
pended for crooked dealings in the cx-
change, Was possessed Of considerable
wealth. and efforts will b. made To 10
cate possible heirs. Death was due 10
heart disease, coupled with old age.
The second document j. letter from
Sidney G.. CaTruthe-s, NJ D., To Pro
GessOr Norton B. Clarke, and says:
Nj DEAR, PROFESSOR Victory Is at
last our. When | first spoke to you
of or belief in the theory that GER
tain combination of chemicals, proper
ly utilized, would raise vapor which
could be made 10 assume human form,
you scOffed at me. But enthusiasts ig-
more scof.rs. We kept at ii deterlnin-
ed 10 prDTe % the sIp,rstitiOIs world
the hoSus-pokus by which sO-called
sp.riturIlists mIterializs spirits. And
what avenues does it not open 70
the ardent scientist? Expect me
TO dinner tomorrow, when | will give
you the details. This much, however,
cannot refrain from telling YOU now.
Ii worked admirably. We hired big
room in an old warehouse down town
q be sure o: no disturbance. There We
got To work and i'm two hours the thing
was done. One thing, though, we had
unfortunately not considered-the air
thecry-So that when we had gained
success and raised The PhantOm-and
it looked - like i phantom that we
were scared ourselves for a moment
II current of air from the broken boards
caught the vapor and carried it up
wards. We found that il was irresisti-
big attracted by air, as yOu shall see.
Ii passed through the ceiling and we
rushed upstairs just in time 70 see it 20
through an open window, with an aw-
fjIl rush. or course, once under the
open sky, it Immediately dissolved.
We shall guard against thi in our
next trial. By the way, strange thing
happened, to1. Up i'll the seconi-story
room we found the dead body of an
old man, who, the newspapers SAY, died
of heart disease. | wonder il our
spectre had anything TO do with il , In
conclusion, ! want to say right here
that the whole credit for the success
we have achieved is due the young man
whom We are pleased To call a hair
brained enthusiast, chasing chimcras.
IL was his enthusiasm and determina-
ton that kept us at it. You know
whom / mean-Robert Trent. What
have you 10 say now2
: q q