davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
DTERCE e .. CURE
OR THE MONEY IL RETURNED.

"Valerian," st. Augustine, Fla.
writes, What is the proper method
for eating cheese?'
You should toy with it rs though You
did not care much for it, and then while
your hostess is looking at some other
guest slide it into your mouth. A very
good way is to cut it ON the plate and
spread it ON the bread. Much, of course,
depends upon the variety of cheese used
Some cheese used lately in the best cir
cles is passed to the guests cut in small
squares, together with little individual
silver clothespins to put on the nose.
After you have received your cheese,
however, the rule is to put it out of its
misery as soon rs possible.
Kathleen Mavourneen, Star Prairie,
Wis, writes: ~ have broken off my
engagement with Sylvester, a young
man who has kept Co. with me for GO
ing on two years. presume it is partly
my fault, but wish to refer it to you
He is rather Il quick tempered man, and
once when he did not think was look
ing called my little dog to him, say
ing, Here, Tigc; here, Tige, and coax
ing it to him, when all ut once he haul.
ed off, and saying, There, how do You
like that, you - - fyste: he kick
ed Tige in the stomach with all the
force of his being.
II was up stairs dressing at the time
and saw all this below in the back yard
from my chamber window, and. just as
was, told him never to look at me
again. He looked up n moment, with n
twinkle in his eye, and said he guessed
he didn't care to if that was the way
looked without my boughtcn hair.
He then driftcd slowly ont of my
life, knocking the poor little Mary
Goulds galley west with his cane as he
went. / aftCrwarl learned that he did
it on purpose to startlc me and not be
cause ho treasured i'll feeling toward
TiGc.
What should do:
II have n carnClian ring of his and
n silver ole that he made himself out
' of !. Of 4 :. l was making a pair of
, yarn InittS to hang ON the tree next win
ter for him. Would You finish the nitts
for him and send back the rings? The
latter am afraid TINT l cannot get of,
n my hands has grown = good deal this
summer, for / have had to do the milk
ing
II hate like everything to give him
up. and yet You sec what hole am
in. do not care To compromise myself
with him, and yet / would rather have
his love than u whole fair ground full
of dogs. In fact. l have since that morC
than onCc kicked the mcasly old pup
myself b,t.aus,' he seems to stand he
twiXt inc AMI sylvester.
What should du:''
1t is very difficult tn como in between
two Cstranp,rl and icy hearts. both claim
ing that ''tllrr' IL nothing to arbitratC. -
while sCIl'liu-; tears from those cold
hearts chase each other down youthful
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04

aunt in the chest and drank mp all of
her pudding brandy. In less than two
years he was sorry about il and borrow
ed IS of her. And so Sylvester may
mean all right He is impulsive Such
men often make the best of husbands
would rather have such a one than to
marry a man who would sulk over his
victuals and get in my way in the
kitchen while was trying to do up my
housework or argue doctrinal questions
while tho children licked all the dress
ing of dollars worth of new fly paper.
I'd rather have Sylvester, with his
rashncss and repentance, than a literary
man who has to so out among the neigh
bors to get n fresh mess of fullsome
praise every little while in order to sus-
tain life
The most unhappy wife 1 ever knew
married a genius. 1t was the wedding
of a sweet little duckling to a sweeping
eaglet. While he was an eaglet he and
the duckling hunted grnsshoppers to-
getheT, hut one day the young eagle saw
with his keen and flashing eye a hum
ming bird ON the corner of a golden
cloud, and he SCARED away. be was not
ut home for supper. and ever after that
he turned up his Roman nose at the
tame life of the ducklct. He began to
notice the width of her yellow feet and
to compare her parGnthetical legs with
the slender ankles OF the thrush, and
the gentle call of his domestic wife
grated harshly ON his ears after he had
been soaring around in the thin air for
n week listening to the lark and living
ON chamois chops among the snowy
mantled Alps. while his plumage was
patted with applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

In Louisville n small cyclone did about
$12, 600 damage.
Burglars robbed tho postofiice at Toll
land, Conn, of 5000.
Grasshoppers arc destroying vegetation
in Schuyler county, \. Y.
A windstorm swept over the northern
portion of Indianapolis and did consider
able damage
John McGraw, hermit farmer of Mon
roe county, \. Y, has been found muir
dered in his house.
Meteorologists are studying the peculiar
haze now hanging over the country.
which Is attributed to the forest fires.
Hiram l. Baker of Norwalk, Conn.
has been found by neighbors shot dead In
his chair His vito. who stood by, revolv-
er in hand, declared he shot himself.
Charles Flaherty, the suspended priest
made a sensation in st. Patrick's church
at Dnnsyille, n r. by appearing Sunday
and asking for the administration Of the
sacrament
Daniel J. Shea, a farmer of Whitman
tic, Conn, disappeared :wc weeks ago.
Sunday his body was found in the Con-
necticut river at Hartford, and foul play
Is suspected
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04

other and then the eldest of Thorn, who
has been q man-o' -warsman, and who was
ut Samoa during the trouble there step
ped up, shifted his quid and started upon
tho yarn of dissatisfaction. 1t was the
grub There wasn't enough of it, and
what there was wasn't fit for saIlormen
to cat. Being n sea lawyer, it took him n
long time to make all that perfectly plain,
but that was just what 1t was oil about.
Mr.. Carroll listened. A yachtsman of
some experience, he knew that sailormen,
when they complain, always begin with
the grub.
Mr.. Carroll Is Stern.
He was determined to settle that point
at once. SO he took the captain, and to-
gcther they went to the galley, whore tho
crews dinner was already prepared
There Mr.. Carroll smcllcd things. and
tasted them, and jabbed them with q
fork, and mashed them with a spoon, and
pulled them to pieces generally. He
smiled and went on deck again.
But he had no smile for the crew. With
the peak OF his cop drawn down sternly
over his eyes no told them plainly and
succinctly that the food no had Just in
spected was the best sailormnn's food he
had ever tasted or smellod or jabbed. 1t
| was as good rs any yachts crow in the
harboT were getting. 1t was the best the
market afforded. 1t was probably better
than any of them had ever tasted before
| and possibly better than any Of them
| would ever tasto again. In n word, there
was nothing whatever the matter with
the grub. AS for quantity, there was
enough in tho galley to feed any man
| twice over. But. Mr.. Carroll added calm
/ ly, il nny4 alderman there present thought
/ he could do better elsewhere he was nj
| perfect liberty tn try. MIR Carroll wouldn' I
! oppose tho trial
The sailors left promptly. Mr.. Carroll's
sail did not take place therefore. He con-
| soled himself and his party by the reflec
ton that evon II their crew had staid the
sail would have boon put of, for q heavy
sea fog arose shortly aftcrward.
The crew left Newport last evening
some going to New York, some to Bos
ton. They will forfeit by their action nj
wages due, good conduct money and al
other claims against the Snvnhoe.
\ new crew has already been engaged
for the Nnyahoc. and they will go to worl
today. They'll get the snmc grub.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
$500

Includes styles that have
readily sold for 81 and s.. 1t
is the best close out we have
made. But VIC must have room
for goods already done and
waiting at the factory.
Remember, every pair that
rip or buttons come off will be
repaired free of cost just the
same as if the price was rcgu-
lar.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
Baseball.

National League Games-New York.
10; Cincinnati, 2. (Socond game) New
York, 6; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburg, &c;
Washington, l. Brooklyn, 8: Louisville,
4. Second camel Brooklyn, o. Louisville,
8. Boston, 5; Chicago, 4. Second game)
Boston, IL; Chicago, 4. Baltimore, Is;
Cleveland, 2. (Second gamo) Baltimore,
10; Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia, 8; St
Louis, l. (Second game) Philadelphia,
6; ST. Louis, 1.
Eastern League Games-Buffalo, 8;
Erie, q. (Scoond game) Buffalo, l; Erie.
4. Providence, s.; Springfield, 8. (Sec-
ond gamo) Providence, 3; Springfield, O.
wilkesbarre, z; Yonkers, o. (Second
game) wilkesbarre, 12; Yonkors, o. Syr-
acuse, s; Scranton. Q. (Second camel
Syracuse, o; Scranton, /.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04

wALTuAM, Mass, Sept 4.-The obse-
quics of General y. p. Banks were OBJ
served here today. Ex Governors Bout
we'll, Rice, Robinson and Bracket and
Congressman Morse. Apslcy and Gillette
united with the whole city In paying trib-
ute to the dead general Business Is sus-
pended. A major generals salute was
fired, and the city bells were tolled
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
The vigiiant at Cowes.

CowEs, Sept. 4.-The American sloop
yacht Vigilant arrived hero from Dart
mouth. She will pass the rest Of the day
In completing her preparations for the
Cape May Challenge cup race, which Ii
to take place, according 10 programme,
tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
The Waterbury Driving Co.
Fifth Annual
FALLFAIR,

Sci EMbEk l. .. d.
Tho Driving Company invite all good
people of Waterbury and vicinity. and
their many country cousins. TO sec some
good. pure and honest speed of the horse
Please remember, we have NO potatoes.
fruits. fancy buckbOArds. agricultural i'm
pliments. tat oxen. etc Neither have
they a hundred and one lgAm.s OF chance
that You may find ~ the state
and town fairs. Yet we have the
thing that clinches. and holds
You at the grounds until the race i
finished. The troiting of the horse :sr a
premium the same and as given at at-r-
crtown. Danbury and Meriden. W. al
no pools. One OF the best program. '-ss
ever presented in New England I-.r-
haps never before were there lO hoI- =.
entered in the same race. 50 clio, ~
matched. as the $40 class for local horsa =
These horses are known and owned IN
Waterbury. This race i the finish on the
programme. Tuesday. Sci -tsmber 1. aisi i
worth all the agricultural fairs in the state
to see the 2.24 class. and $50 class of
Wednesday. Do not overlook the the . 81
and colt stakes on Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
Shot For whis,Iing .sweet Marie"

BUFFALO, Sept. {. William Wilter-
berger was in his garden whistling sweet
Marie when his ncighbor, Mrs. Roess, a
woman of ungovernable temper, shot
twice at him with n revolver and chased
him into his house. The woman is under
arrest She will be examined as to her
sanity
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04

= N@~N@N - ~ ~a-~I
Ncb-, writes:
81 was troubled
with boils for thirty
years Four years
ago i was so afflicted
with them that /
could not walk. I
bought DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. and
took one Pellet af-
ter each meal. Tho
boils soon disappear
cd and have had
none since. i hayo
also been troubled
with sick headache.
When I feel tho
headache coming
on, i take one or
two Pellets and
am relieved of it"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
THE POISONS

that enter and these which accumulate
within the body will bs vigorously opposed
and expelled If the liver be active. To keep
the liver active take DIR. Pierceis Pleasant
Pellets. Health depends greatly upon regu-
larity Of habits.
WILLIAM RAMIcH. of Affudsu- Esarueu IN
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04

P. P. P. A wonderful medicine; il gives
an appetite, it invigorates and strengthens.
P. L. p. Cures rheumatism and all
pains inside, back and shoulders, knees,
hips, wrists and joints.
p P. P. The best blood purifier of the
age. Has made more permanent cures
than all other blood remedies.
p. p P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic fe-
male complaints and broken down consti.
tuition.
A course of p. p. P. will Danish all bad
feelings and restore your health to perfect
condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES.
The following ere the FIrs Alarm Signals
Srader the new SYSTEM
Ia Rozers 4 Bro
Is Ger Fast Main and Niagara streets
- Cor Esss Main and Violet mas
as Cor High AMI Walnut sfr~-as-
Ia { 7 East Main and CAesry s;r~ass
- Cor East Main and Ode ssraa.S
Si C"T Moth Eln and Kl1sg>huTy s-T%ess-
Cor North I'm North lain ARd Grove
streets-
- Waterbury Manufacturing cCrnrtay-
IS Cur North Main and Nsr-h ssrsess
ss CO.. BuektaEham and Oooke ssreres
80 OR CT re and FrVssFseet stre-ta-
9s OR HiIl-s1s s~-2Ge and Fine street.
~ Cor Sol.ns1n and waseT1 lie ~s-se.S
q "a Th~ FlEtt BTyss c.
1. waE,sEls=:I Cs,-eE S,1nEsoT us,vsner.
melt tac;o-Tl'
Exchange raAce.
s-3 Gu- West Main ind WiI1or street.
80 Orr West Main and wEf~T7.r Eu res
IS Horse Car Railroad sadie
s-t Waterbury Bras comFany.
81 Ccr Cedar and Meadow streets
Sc Ger Grand knd FYelA streets
STA Cor Bank - i Meadow streets
--I-s EAnssolEh \ C0Ess.
.-l-s FIuua~ & A,Enaa Manufacturing en-
TanT'
- ! No Rose HonsA-
"a Holmes Bnoah HRysers.
SO Or Charles and Porter Streets
+ as Cor SimOn- stree; ard wEskinEtan ave
OR South Main and Grand Streets
90 OR South Ms.n and Gay STREETS
t-s Waterbury Watch eUunTAnys
IS Benedict 4 Durham Manufacturing
eJmpAnT!s
&c Waterbury Buckle cNmrAnyr
"a Cor SCuth Main and washinE-nz 81
sc0yil Manufacturing e0-nrany.
E2 Orr Franklin and UnEon Streets
So Waterbury C0ck %. lease farsnrTp
E4 Orr Cay and NIL streets
ss Cor Liberty and River streets
50 No. Hose House
sc Cor Baldwin and Stone stree..-
Cor Bridge and MsxIn Streets.
ca Der Doolittle aIley and Duhlin ssrsst-
0'Prints
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04

RUDY's PILE sUPPosITORY is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation or
money refunded. SOC per box. Send
stamp for circular and Free Sample to
Martin Rudy, Lancaster. Pa. For sale by
all frst-class druggists. and in Waterbury.
Conn, by Cannon 4 Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04

.~1sslGnati-s.
She stamped her foot
Look me in the eye she commanded
He complied.
Thirty dollars, please re observed
after n moment
y faintEUsS "-lInc over her rs she IT,
mCmlN-.yl that lie was an Ocu.ist--DC-
truit Tri',;...S-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
JOSEPH l. JACKSON, Irshitect.

IdIIeys Block. Waterbury. Coma
And III West 12sth street New York.
PLANS AND ShPERIHTENDENCE
For all classes Of huildin9s. Many years Sue &c
slients the best results with the least ex-
panditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
Boston Clothing
House.

We are still with YOU, and
will continue to give you the
best bargains in town. Our
prices are always the lowest,
and every purchaser is sure to
make a good saving on every
thing bought at our store.
We make now a Special
Sale on a lot of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04
SOME 222ANSWERED.
BILL NYE WRITES ABOUT Mr.. PULL
MAN AND HIS CARS.

He Then Disposes of Few Disputed Points
of Etiquette with Graceful savoir Faire
and Replies FeelingIy to Daisy Bell and
vaIerian and Kathleen aIavourneen.
Copyright, 1894, by Edgar w. Nye.l
BUCK SHOALS, n. C., SUMNER OF "a.
Philharmonic, " Fresno. Cal writes:
/. "Is it not great wrong for the work
ingmen to unite against Mr.. Pullman
because he would not pay the same
wages to his employees that he did
last year? 2. Should one fold the nap
kin on leaving table? 8. Is it proper
to accept a dime from a gentleman
friend at church to put in the plate?''
/. Sir George Pullman has a right to
reduce his wages to hired help. of
course, as much as he desires, though
he can hardly expect that tho public
will cheerfully go on paying So per
wink for sleep in his cars if times get
any worse. He can, of course. reduce
wages in order to keep up his per
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04

cate and he will mol be allowed to forge
it at the next session.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04

Ashton d Clarity,
Plumbers, Steam .ald Gas Filters. TN
Rooanx. Hot wsker Heating speciality.
2O6.Bank1Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-04

g,e q boat to the New York
Ending for him. With Mr..
ais wife, another man and a
"a. They came away to the
he absence flag was hauled
lore as they stepped over the
taptain Croker took Mr.. Car
nd told him there was some
with the crew.
u guessed not, but pulling his
firmly down on his head he
lard and invited any of the
I'D q grievance to como out
11 snilnrs looked Mt nna nm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
south TunbrIage.

The +. l.. social at A. j. Wills, Friday
evening, WAS well attended and the first
part OF the evening passed OF very pleas
antly. A drawing contest for fine leather
medal, suitably inscribed, caused much
merriment. The medal was won by Miss
Beatrice Kendall of Royalton, and the
witty presentation speech made by T..
Ransom Currier was greatly enjoyed. The
pleasure OF the evening was sadly marred
By what came near being fatal drown
ing accident. One boat load OF young
people had been out for row and return
ed in safety. The second load was made
up OF four young ladies and one gentle
man, who thoroughly understood han
ding the boat. Just as they were prepar-
ing to push from the shore, the boat cap
sized, iust how no one will ever know, for
the usual care was exercised, and all were
thrown into the water, which in that
place is nearly ten feet deep. The gentle
man in the boat succeeded in bringing
out two Of the ladies together and the
third was Immediately rescued by one OF
the young men, who rushed from the
house on hearing the first alarm and
plunged into the water, without re-
moving even his boots. The fourth lady
was not so fortunate; for she fioated down
the stream before she could be reached.
Both young men now turned their atten-
ton to saving her, and after she had sunk
twice she was selleu the OOat was near anu
turned over and over, nearly drawing all
under. u was finally steadied but they
could not reach land till others swan out
with rope and towed the boat, then near
In 10 the milldam, in. The lady was part
liz unconscious and all were badly chilled
(baving been in the water for about ten
minutes) and nearly exhausted. Fortu-
nately, DR.. Morse Of Royalton was present
and rendered valuable aid in caring for all
parties, who were taken at once to Mr..
Wills house. Owing to the prompt and
thorough treatment given them, none
were seriously injured and all were able TO
leave Mr.. Wills next day. No blame can
possibly be laid TO any one. Too much
can not be said in praise of the gentlemen,
who, at the risk oftheir own lives ,averted
a terrible disaster. Praise is also due to
those who t0wed the boat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
Conpletely Exonerated.

4 Washington despatch says:
supervising Agent of the Treasury
Crowley has returned TO Washington
from visit 10 Burlington, where he
went to assist Special Agents Martin
and Stokes in their annual eXamina-
ton Of the customhouse there. The
report of these gentlemen i, not yet
prepared, but in conversation, Mr..
Crowley stated that everything was
1 found to be in good shape in Collector
Smalley's office. During the 10 days
that was there. said MIR. Crowley,
Il failed to find any evidence upon
which could have been based the
charges which have been made from
time TO time against the management
Of this office in it, examination Of
Chinese entering this country. OF
course, have no doubt that many of
the incoming Chinese have presented
fraudulent certificates at this port, rs
they have at every other port. Most
OF them, If moi all. were, however, de.
tectcd. There was absolutely no evil
dence 10 suggest, much less To prove,
that the officials of the customhouse
were engaged in the practice of adj
hitting these fraudulent immigrants
contrary 10 law. Our examination
Of the office relieved both Collector
Smalley and his subordinates from
blame ia this regard and we found the
accounts of the Office all right.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL
AND
VERMONT WATCHMAN.

Tuesday evening, October ?, the first
number OF the Daily Journal for the ses-
sion OF 1894 will be issued
This issue Will contain the biographical
sketches OF the chief officers OF the new
state government and OF the members of
the new legislature, with much other in
teresting matter pertaining TO the meet
ing of the General Assembly.
The Daily journal contains the official
report of Legislative proceedings. II is,
therefore, the first choice Of people who
wish TO keep he run of the daily doings
at the Statehouse.
The Daily journal contains also, full re-
ports OF hearings before committees, and
all other matters of interest about the leg.
islature. 1t is published at the close OF
each days session, and has, therefore, the
earliest, as it has always the fullest and
most accurate, report of everything con-
nected with the General Assembly.
The Journal will also be complete gen.
eral newspaper, giving the local, state, ma
tional and foreign news.
The Daily Journal will be indispensable
to all Vermont people who desire TO have
the news from the Capital.
A copy free to any one who Will send us,
club of five subscribers.
TERMS:
Single copies, sl.50
Ten copies or more, each, S1.00.
All subscriptions at the above rates are
taken for a session of the usual length and
will expire on or before Wednesday, No.
vember rs, 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04

When Polly reached home, she found
George in possession of the sitting
room, surrounded by group of boys
whom she could not altogether APP
prove, the whole party smoi,iag Gig
orettes She was great'v annoxe J. but
she wieely hi her fselia IS ana b gan
4 once playing the part of tie smiling,
courteous hostess. Ignoring tne uA-
combed heads. the unbrnshed shoes,
the soiled linen, and not overclean
hands and faces, she got out the photo
graphs that her Uncle George had sent
her from Germany and Italy, and be-
fore she knew it had entered upon a
very interesting lecture about cGthe-
drals. briaves, towers, ruins. etc
Then came her album Of famous men
and women, and the boys listened and
looked till duh eyes frightened. and
heavy brows took on new look Of gem
tleness and intelligence. The cigarettes
disappeared one by one, hats ana caps
were dotted, and many shame-faced
glance was cast on hands and feet un-
fit for the surroundings and for the
young lady's company.
When the ent ertainment was over
the boys showed very plainly, though
somewhat uncouthly, their pleasure
aud gratitude. Then a bright idea
flashed through Polly's brain.
How would you like to form your
selves into a club and meet here once a
week. for the present. at least?'
"That would be jollyl' was the sense
of the meeting
Jim Albright remarked, his face get
ting red as he spoke, that ii would be
good deal Of trouble for Miss Polly"
"But ! wish you to pay me" she re-
piled.
Polly ran up to her room and brought
down her little writing-desk. She sat
down and wrote out rapidly an anti
cigarette pledge; then she called the
boys around her.
81 wish you to pay me by signing
this pledge" she said. George will
sign first" and she rose. giving her scat
TO her brother
As George had not formed the sinok-
ing habit. and was already ashamed
that his sister had seen him with a
cigarette in his mouth, he realty
wrote his name. His example as leader
was powerful with the others, and Of
the four, all signed except AL Carter,
who didn't feel sure that he wished Ito
be led by the nose by girl"