davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17

WILLIAM HAVING A PICNIC.

0sruAasy's Empspsr's Loyal Rssspiisa
~ Wsisbsasa.
WElsbADEx. Prussia. Oct. l6.-This
pretty watering place 70 crowded with
loyal and enthusiastic Germans to-day
and the town itself 70 brilliant With holi.
day bunting, In honor OF Q visit Of
Empseoe william, who arrived here this
aftsenoon TO unveil . monumeut 10 the
lnonssy Of his grandfAther, Empsroe
X01am !, and 10 epsn the splendid
HavAl thsatsr. The latter. which has
bsen erected b. this sutsrprislne town, 10
enc oe the finest In Germany. Inside OF
the new theatee the decorations are beau.
tilul. Thsy were designed by some Of the
best German artists. The Royal thcater
oe Weisbaden cost t,000, 900 marks and his
majesty grants II an annual subsidy Of
$4,000 marks. Windows overlooking por.
tions Of the city which the emperor 10
10 pass, were eagerly sought after and 90
oftagneoa appsoaohed began to 6ll with
ladies In bright toilsts. accompanied by
thalr eseoets. Streets began 10 hll up with
pooplo at IN early hour and By neon all
the main thoroughsares were crowded.
Stroets through which tho emperor was
80 W s'S:ss ~. s'-s
oeeoeasso. oevereA e'sooesse esonss os
assissao oesien we're oreoseo u insersa's
along the ssresss. 1ne empefos wss lot
maily received ~ mayor vee 1nes. his
majesty vas aeeompensed ~ : suIse ot ~
psssons. sncsod'ne eeisss OF soe mllsety
eeo esvli eensness ana n.s ssos oo camps.
Ven aossee ana Won ceneos. ine pnrsy
psccesosd u open esss,sees snteoen wn'
nesm sssesse 70 sne ecato Sroas OF sne new
thsatse cppes'se when ssends & ~ ssss0s
eesessd sn nonoe OF Empeeoe wtnssm Lee
she present smpsrofs esanotesnef.
Ruaro OF nonoe eomposso on nom
eommsssseuso omcefs rem b'eoricn
soooos escorted sne empeeoe snfougn the
streets wnscn were ''n0d VAN scoops ANA
troops ano possce. Ine sssssv'sscs were
eomewnat msrsed oy sne tacs tnas sne
weather was auii ana oeid. Ioe smpeeoe
woeo the uniform OF sns Lesnuseesen wisn
skull and crossoonss helmet, ena gray
oveseoet tecso wan 20. On ets'v'ng on
ths platform MS maSssv gave sne eiansi
soe the Singing 70 commsuoe, soo wnase .
male onoeus was ssnesnes eno etteeWatue
while the mayor was maslna MS speecn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17
TITLE TO PINE LANDS.

0omeeeoo8ore oo0 ko0oee Compouboe
Cssssst secretary snith's Dsslsies.
MADISON. Wis.. Oct. i6.-Suit was fllsd
In the United States circuit court here 70.
day TO test Secretary Heks Smiths dssis-
Ion In the Ashland land cases. involving
besides title to land about $4,000 worth Of
pine. Complaint is hlsd on bshalf Of the
26 homestesdsrs who have entered land
against the Keystone Lumber company,
which secured . contract for the pine on
the lands from the Superior Lumber com
pany. of Villas and Knight. who In turn
secured . contract from the Wisconsin
Central road. Tho lattsr's right was
vested In grant Of odd numbered ssc-
tions In those towns, which was tePmi.
mated By the oct Of 1857 and the land
opened to settlement. The commissionsr
Of the land ONCE held that this act dose
mot apply 10 the Keystone Lumber com
pany, - Il II not citizen, and that the
purchase Of timber was not . purchase Of
the land. This decision was reversed BY
Hoko Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17
ZziCLER'5 ZIP.
The World. Bicycle Record for Ono Mile
Reduced Ono -scond,

SACRAMENTO, Oct. l6.-0n the 2sth OF
September John :. johnson caused sen.
sation in bicycle circles the world over by
riding a milo At Waltham, Mass. in the
phenomenal time OF l 80 3-5. This won-
dcrful fca, was cclipsed in this city to-day
when Otto Zeicler of San Joss covered
one mile in so. clipping nearly full
second oil Of tho worlds record. As a
matter of fact he did ride milo in n frac-
ton over | 40, bu, as one of several
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17
Giads,onc Say. It's Not So

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Thc World to-day
asserted that Gladstone has long enter.
tanned the idea OF taking holy orders,
and for this reason retired from parlia.
ment. Gladstone asserts that tho repor.
is untrue,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17
WITH HIS LITTLE AXE
I Dlftlfs Blesty Work IL q Oak.
land neua.
1T WAS AN AWFUL CRIME
A Minister ana He wife erutaiiy
Assaulesd-vestsrday's Record
Of Criminals and Their Deeds
In Different Regions.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. IA burglar did
bloody work With Q hatchst at the resi-
dence Of Rev. r. e. Wolfe. In Alameda
this mosning. Mrs. Wolfe Was awakened
BY the presence of . man In the bedroom
whore shs and her husband slept. She
ross up In bed aud was struck down with
the hstchst. Her husband awakened by
her CRY, attempted TO rise. He, too. was
struck down. In their struggles with tho
burglar wolfss screams aroused tho
neighbors.
When succor came both were lying un-
conscious In their blood-stained bed. On
the aeor lay the bloody hatchst where u
had bssn dropped by the escaping robber.
Mrs. Wolfe has regainsd consciousness
and will probably recover. though sho has
ugly wounds above her loft ear, her skull
having been penetrated by each blow.
Her husband 10 mortally injured. The
blade oe tho hatchet pierced his skull on
the right side, sevsring the temporal
artery. one Of his ohssks b tsrribly gashsd
and his head badly battered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe are missionaries
lately returned from Alaska 10 rest dur
Ing the winter.
CoalAa't Wesk the Csnbiaatisn.
PoRTLAND, Oet. 1&-Woed reached hers
to-day that four masked men followed up
ths president of ths First Nasieaal bank
as Hillsboeo late last night while he WAS
on bic way home. He had been working
at the hank until after midnight and wa
wayiaid Just after he started home. Rob
hscs escorted him back 10 the bank snd
sndsavoesd to epsn the hank vault. aftss
having oompsllsd tho prssidsnt 10 give
them the combination. They worked at
the Job for some time, but finally gave Il
up and left without securing anything.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17
THE GEARS UNEASY HEAD.
Afraid to STIR for Fear He viii Raa
A9alaaf an AnAsahlaf

Agaiast N Anarchist.
CoRvC, Ost 1e.-Ths Greek govsrnmtnt
and local government Of Corfu ars taking
measures fer the safety Of the esss. Ths
police Are carefully watching all strangers
Of Corfu. and all arrivals will be required
TO give good account Of themselves. The
ehassau ee the king Of Gsssos b bsias
placed In Thorough order for the uss Of
the csar. Several Russian ofleiAis have
already arrived here and others are OF.
psctsd. The police precautions will In.
clude patrol Of the shores Of the whole
islsnd. 10 prevent the landing of unau.
thoeissd strangers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17

ASHLAND, Ohio, Oct. i6.-Yesteriay By.
son Eby's house at Mifilin was robbed.
The robber went to Jeromevillc. whore
Marshal Heffelfinger tried to arrest him
in barn. Tho robber shot the marshal
in the right breast. He will die. The
murderer will probably be run down be-
fore night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17
FRANCE ssoiMMlNo TO BOIL.
Her Politicians rhink she shsnia msvs
Madagascar st Asy Csse

uer Feihsso>ane Hnsnk bns ouoet0 nave
Madagascar st Asy Csse
PARIS, Got. l0-Ths xatia ufEos the
government to immsdiatsly proclaim and
enforce blockade Of Madagascar poets.
n. Alyps has prspasod an Interpolation
urging the immediass dsclasation Of war
against Madagascar and declaring the
Fssnch foeess In the Island 70 b at once
supported b. 11y0oo fresh troops. The
deputy Odds that the conquest Of NADIA.
gasear ought not 10 b di1leult. although
the Hovas win probably be commanded
By English and German eflicsrs. The
Jewrsai de- Dsestss says negotiations fos
an Anglo German treaty regarding Afrt.
can Hinteeland were not aosspted because
part Of the Anglo German agrssmsnt
touched the Territory within The French
sphere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17
LETTING HER DOWN EASY.
Prisssss Alix simply Has 10 Give up
asp Faith Fer Ausbuud

BERLIN, OCT. is.-Ths Krsss xsilsag
aays the Prluosss Alix of Hssss has ob.
tainsd concessions from the Russian holy
syned such - no princess In . like posi-
tioo ever before secured In smbsasins The
orthodox faith. The princess viii not d.
clare her former rsligioa accused nor
state that her eonvsrsion 10 due 10 con-
victioa that the truth lles not with bar
own but With the Russian church. Il 10
addsd that The holy syned viii b satss.
ned With the simple dselarattoa Of the
peinesas that shs Joins the Greek church
70 b - ths came religion % her future
husband.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17
DEATH ON THE OCEAN
The Wild HiIa lfs fsllilG II ssn,
Fatal vReekx
SEVERAL SHIPS WERE LOST
The Gale Along the Northern pa.
cifio Coast Was FrlghtfuIiy De-
struotivs-The story Only
Half Told.

SAN FRAxcrsco. Oos. 16.-A sals which
has prevailed along the northern pneino
eoast s,nes Saturday lest has undoubtedly
caused widssprsad disastss to tho sh1p.
ping interests. Al least three schosasss
are known 10 have bssn wrecked. Thsso
are grave reasons for believing the Amssi-
can chip, Ivanhos. hes bssn Lost With all
on board, and thsse u little doubt thasthe
Southern Pacific compeny's raft Of 1000
spass and pilss. valued ct t3O,000, has
been broken by tho elements.
The news Of the next few days, u -
thought, will show . still greater los.
From TaoemA, the sehooaer Gosa Haske
ins 10 reported wrecked at the entrance -
Gray's harboe. One seaman was dsownsd.
Reports wsee also rsesived hsfe thIs
afternoon Of the wreck Of the schooose
Portis st Stewards point. Her bottom
was knocked out on the roeks and the
crew narrowly escaped.
u b also rsportsd The schooner Ele2trA
was driven on the rocks near Cambsia, q
the San Louis Obispo coast. A NV
minutes aftss the essw lsit shs broke b
two and went down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. i6.-The cash bal
anco in tho treasury to-day was S1i6,0ll,
III; gold reserve. $50, $50. o.695.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17
Victor IL Safe.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
TOUCH TOM HART.
Blewn Out Of . Second Story W.
But Not Hurt n Bit

CAREY, Ohio, Oct. le.-Ths boiler at
Henry Waters planning mill exploded this
morning. tearing half the building into
fragments and fatally injurine Engineer
Solomon Sterling. Jack Green, laborer,
had his left ls9 torn on and may die.
Tom Hart was blown out Of o second
story window, but escaped injury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-17
DILLON SENDS oREErIMo.


ssavsrhsad cssaty Prsnisss spissaid
yhsviag for the Copper City.
spsclal Dispatch 10 the Standard
DILLON. Oet. l2-Ths opesA house vas
crowded to the doors tonight 70 listen 10
Judge G. w. Staplston and Ns3eg QeDp
who addrssssd the meeting on beAAAtek
Auaconda foe the capital. II. J. BurisiGA
presided over tho meeting. He vsry aptly
stated that the question to b decided at
this electlon 10 not the removal oe
the capital but the location Of
the capital. Judge Staplstou Soliewed
with clear and logical sxpositIon Of the
capital question, dsvotine . eousidssabls
portion Of his time In replying 10 Covsrnee
Tools's and Colonel Sandses' rsesnt Butts
capital spsseh, and hs scoesd beth ee
thsss distinguished esntlsmsn Ter the
pauoity Of the Arguments advaucsd
b. thsm. He related The sserst
history Of the removal ef the
capital from visginis City to
Hslsna in:lS7A, openly charging Helena
bought up the Legislature 70 aeeemplish
this purpose. Mr.. Staplstou held the st.
tsntten oe the audienes for an hour and
was frsqusntly interrupted b. applauss.
Major Camp followed with witty and
humorous spssch scoring Hslsna's absurd
prstensions ~ to social supremacy and
supssioe culture and rsdnsmsns. His -.
marks were attsntivsiy listened to and
provoked frsqusnt laughter at the sx.
psnss Of Helena.
The Dillon brass band enlivensd the
meeting With fine selections Of music.
Ths spssohss delivered tonight made
many votes fer Anaconda, and that city
can surely count upon . handsome major.
ity from this city ss we'll - from the On.
tire county.
viotsr IL Safe.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
MIssoULA, Oct. 16.-A big AuacondA
meeting was held tonight as Victor. Sixty.
Ave voters signed the roll. Hon. J. J.
Bond was elected president. Eloquent
speeches were delivered by Hon. A. A.
Hammond, H. L. Mysr and DR.. J. J.
Squire. Victor promises to b the banner
Anaconda precinct In Ravalii county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-23
The Basis of the Dance.

The basis of the dance. and there fore, to great extent, of the lyric poetic, and dramatic faculty, is closely bound up in like manner with the choice in pairing The minutes of the blackcocl1, the aerial antics of the peewit, the meeting places and ball. rooms of so many grouse and other game birds, the .strutting of the pea cock, the display of the argus pheas- ant. the coquetting of butterflies, the strange courtship of spiders-all these, which are familiar to students of na- ture, gave us the raw material of the rhythmic faculty. The Australian bower birds even construct regular bowers, deelxed with feathers and shells and bright colored berries. to conduct their courtship in, and these bowers, dedicated to social gatherings, are entirely distinct from the nests of the particular families. 1 need hardly point out how closely in many cases such antics resemble the tribal dances and games of savages. And they arc always accompaDiments of the pairing season. .-F Fortnightly Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-23
A GREAT SACRIFICE.
More than One Million Men Perishea In the
 Civil War Alone.

More than One Million Men Rer1shea In fne
 Civil War Alone.
 It cost Uncle Sam over I ,000, GOO men to place the American flag in the proud position it occupies to-day among the nations of the earth. In the war of the revolution 542 seamen of the regular navy were killed in bat tie, while considerably larger num- Der were killed in the privateers that played such an important part in that struggle. Of the 542 seamen killed, 3i1 perished when the United States 2sgun frigate Randolph, Capt. Nicholas Riddle, was blown up by a shot from the British 74-gun ship of the line Var mouth, March 7. ITS, which Riddle had heroieally attacked in order that his valuable convoy of seven yes sci might escape. About the same number of soldiers were killed in the land battles. but this does not include the $500 Ameri- cans who died in the British prison ships in Wallabout bay In all 12,0OO men perished in these ships. but about 300 of them were French sailors captured near the American coast. The total number of Americans who lost their lives in the revolution is about 12, GOO In the wars with France and Tripoi. 179s to 1sO5 about 175 Americans were killed. This does not include the number who died in the French dungeons at Guadeloupe or in the slave pens at Tripoli, of whom no accurate estimate can be made. In the war of 1872, 734 men were killed in sea fights in which the regular govern meat cruisers were engaged. But this does not include the number lost by shipwreck, the sloop-of-war Wasp laundering at sea with all hands 1S3) on board. Neither does this include the loss in American privateers, which was nearly equal to that sustained by the navy. The number of killed in land battles was about 450 so that the total loss in the war of 1912 is bout 2,0o0 men. In the war with Algiers, 1915, Mexico, ls46 to 1s4s, and in the minor conflicts between 1915 and 1860, about 1000 men were killed in battle.
 But the greatest losses, of course. were in the civil war, where brother was arrayed against brother Probably not more than 1,500, 900 men of the north effectively participated in sup pressing the rebellion, Of these. 56, GOO were killed in battle and B, 1000 died of wounds in hospitals, while 154, 000 died from disease con tracted in the army. Of the ls0,O00 eolored men enlisted, 29, ,29s died from disease. No accurate esti- mate of the losses sustained by the southerners has been made, but it is probable that they were fully equal to those sustained by the northerners, bringing the total to about 800, ,OOo. Adding to this number the 10000 who were permanently disabled by disease or crippled by wounds we have the ap- palling aggregate of million men lost in that strife. Of the 22O,000 confeder- ates who were made prisoners during the war It, 436 died of wounds or dis ease during their captivity. Of the unionists about 20O,0O were made pris- oners, of whom about 10000 died in prison From the figures it will be seen that Memorial day is in honor of over million men who have given up their lives or limbs in the defense of the Hao-N Y Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-23

Frogs are mainly juice If they try to make more than short journey away from moisture they will perish for want of water, and then their bodies will dry awaU. The frogs bones are so soft that they scarcely leave any skeleton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-23

EdfeI tower tnere are about half as many, while in the high Alps there are only about two hundred particles to the eentimeter. A great deal of the dust at high attitudes is cosmic dust, consisting, like the meteorites, of car bon and iron literary Digest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-23

''oh, Y4e eet kep' in, and stood up fu corners, and locked out, and locked in, aud made to write one word thousand times, and seowled at, and jawed at, and that's all .-Good News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-23
Moral Suasion.

Old Gentleman-Do you mean to say that your teachers never thrash ysae Little BoyNever. We have moral suasion at our school.
 ssWLat's that2''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-23

Without dust, then we would have no dos, no clouds, no rain, no snow, no nnl -. .nliliant-hued sunsets, no cerulean sky. The surface of the earth itself. the srees' the houses. along with man and oeast, would be the only objects on Mnlch the vapor could condense, and enese would begin to drip whenever she sn air was cooled sufficiently. In win ssa everything would be covered with eEnst of ice Our clothes would become s4turated with water condensing upon
 gem Umbrellas would be of no ssah The vapor-laden atmosphere, *zoreoyer, would penetrate to our poms and condense upon the walls and spfhitnre. In short, the world we live 3 would be quite another world if #aere were no dust.
 ''inee scientists began to realize the
 lportant part played by dust in the
 ohomy of nature, measures have been
 ken to count the particles in given
 ace h London and in Paris. at the
 riace' cubic centimetel has been
 :,,. una to contain nearly quarter of a
 eAalon particles; on the too of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-23

-First-"There is one sign thai should be placed over every letter-boz in the city" Seeond-.sW What is that?' First-''Post no bills Yale Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Theater-goers will recognize the above portraits
ready knows much, and is destined to know more.
The lady, Miss Ellen VOckey, was born in Balti-
more, graduated in music from the Peabody In
stitute Of that city, and finished her musical edu-
cation at Leipsic, in Germany. Even in childhood
she gave evidence of possessing the dramatic in
stinct. Her earliest professional appearances were
on the German stage, MARY Stuart and Jane
Eyre I'm this country Juliet" 'Parthenia,'
and LADY Teazle," with marked success. As a
given selections from Schiller and Goethe before
the German court. During tbe worlds fair in
Chicago she created sensation in performances
In the woman's building and also at the Calumet
Theater. Since then she has repeated her sue
In New York and elsewhere In Washington,
where she re sides, Miss Vockey is great favorite,
being charitable she is talented. We gladly
make for the following letter, showing her
good fortune I'm hygienic, as well as dramatic
direction:
269 w. 22d St. New York.
THE PRE-DIGESTED FOOD CO., 30 READE ST.,
NEW YORK.
Gentleman: l beg leave TO inform you that
have used your Paskola, and find Ii an excellent
thing a flesh and strength producer. l heard Of
1t through friend, and also from my brother,
who is painter. Both recommended me to try
ing, often felt faint after a performance. In
deed, half the time / had no appetite, but since
began the of Paskola have a lovely appetite,
and have gained flesh. 1t is excellent starchy
food and the stomach absorbs 1t easily. l can
only speak Of it in the highest TERMS and shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

continue its during the hot weather I recon-
mend Ii to the profession for use both before and
after performance. L hope what here say may
induce other weak and nervous women to try
Paskola. Yours, truly, ELLEN VOCKEY.
reporter recently called on Sergeant Elias b.
him about the matter. He was found in his Office,
looking exceedingly we'll In response to an in
quiry he said Il have used the pre-digestcd food
Paskola, myself, and IN my family, and i must
say that have found IL jrst what is claimed for
1t. In fact, l have been chanting the praises of
Why shouldn't 1? 1t has built me up and made
a new man of me. You how fresh and rosy
L am, and intend to Keep so.'
All brain workers-actors, lawyers, doctors in
Vehtors, artists, clergymen, authors, editors,
chants, nnancers, ETC., etc., almost certain to
suner from indigo stion ard dyspepsia with its
attendant nervous prostration. They become
anaeuic and weak. Lacking necessary nourisll-
mem, body and mind run down together. Drugs
DO no good. AT best, dIu in such cases are mere
poke:s TO stir the dying enibers. What is wanted
is more fuel; that is, food which the system can
receive and assimilate without taxing the di-
gestiye organs
Such food land the only one In existence, is
Paskoa Being pre-digested, it spares the stomac h
the IL Dor imposed by ordinary food, enters the
blood and is at once taken up by the hungry and
needy tody. 1t virtually rests the stomach That
Is both science and sense
People who were wan, tired, feeble, low-spirited
dyspt psla cursed and ccnsumptive write us daily
from Maine to Mexico, saying they are getting
fat and hearty on Paskola after a weary and use.
less d2sing with drugs and cod liver OIL And with
reason Paskoia stands for the true theory-the
right practice.
Send your name to the Pre-digested Food Co
80 iieade street, New York, ard they will send
free an interesting pamphlet food and digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
THE STATE OF HER MIND.
1t Was Lucky for Her Husband That
TeleEraphinE Comes High.

L was 1Or her
TeleEraphinE Comes High.
From the Detroit Free Press.
There were little red streaks In her face
and a blaze in her eye as she came into a
country telegraph office not a thousand
miles from Detroit.
II want to telegraph to my husband" she
said, with a snap Of her large and shapely
Jaws.
Eyes, madam" responded the operator.
handing her some blanks.
How much will 1t be?" she inquired.
II don't Know madam" replied the oper-
Don't known" she exclaimed What are
you tere tor?'
ITO tell people what I know, madam. and
to send and receive messages"
We'll. why don't you know how much a
telegram will cost?"
Because. madam. I don't know where it
Is to be sent"
We'll. You needn't be so smart she
snapped 1T is to go to Detroit"
''Thank you, madam; 1t will be twenty
five cents"
She made no further remarks, but took
the blanks, and in the course of time re-
turned with about ten pages of closely-writ-
ten matter.
'Therew she said, laying a quarter down
with the message; send that"
but, madam explained the operator,
1T Is twenty-five cents Tor ten WorQS.
''WFat?' she calculated.
"You can only send ten words for twenty
five cents"
She looked him square in the face as she
tried to suppress her feelings.
Are you a married manY' she asked.
Yes, madam"
well, you must be an idiot II you don't
know that a woman can't give her husband
a piece of her mind in ten Words and,
without waiting to hear anything more from
him, she fouted herself out of the office,
taking her message with her.