davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12

lndioats q sarSay - any Physical symp-
tom shows anything. that the organs
end tissues Of the body ass not satisfied
With thsir nourishmsnt. sy
Thsy draw their Gnstenancs from TIE
blood; audsif The blood Il thin; impure,
or insufficient, they are In . state Of 70.
volt. Their complaints are made TO
the brain, the king Of The body, through
the nervous system, and tbs result Of
tho eenssal dissatisfaction = what We
call Nervousness.
This u . conciss, reasonable explAna-
ton Of che whole matter. ~ III.
The cure for Nervousness, then, q
simple. Purity and esrich your blood
BY taking Hood's 1assap arilla, and the
nerves, dssusS and organs viii havs the
hsalthful nourishment they crave. Nsr.
vousness and Weakness viii then give
way TO strength and health,
That this q not theory but fact u
proven BY the voluntary statements Of
thousands cured BY Hoods eazsapa-
rilla. Read the nsxt column.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
Hoods Sars;a'parilla
Is the Only
rue Blood Purifier
ID Ma.rier.s Loss Of one nye.

Da Maarierss Loss Of One Eye.
Il was drawing from q model, when
suddenly the girls head seemed to
me to dwindle to the size of wal
nut. I clapped my hand over my left
eye. Had been MISTAKEN could
see as well as ever. But when in it's
turn I covered my right eye, learn
ed what had happened. My left eye
had failed me; It. might be altogether
lost. It was SO sudden blow that l
was as thunderstruck. Seeing my dis
may, Van Lerius, came up and asked
asked me what might be done in the
matter; and when I told him he said
that 1t was nothing; that he had had
that himself, and 80 on. And q doc
tor whom anxiously consulted that
same day comforted me, and said that
the accident was q passing one. Vow
ever, my eye grew worse and worse,
and the fear Of total blindness beset
me constantly. 80
THAT was the most tragic event of
my life. It had poisoned all my ex-
IN the spring OF 1859 We heard of
a great specialist who lived In D,,s-
seldorf, and we went to see him. He
examined my eye, and he said TINT
though the left eye was certainly lost,
had no fear Of losing the other, but
that must be very careful, and not
drink beer, and not eat cheese,and 80
on. 1t was very comforting to know
that i was not to be blind, but I haze
never quite shaken off the terror of
that apprehension. "-McClure's Maya
zine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
The cnmphor Language.

y
One of the strangest languages In
the world. used for the queercst pur-
poses. is the "camplior language" Of
Johorc Il country of the Malay Fen
insula. 1t has lately been studied and
reported upon by Mr.. Lake, an Eng
fish engineer in the service Of the
Sultan of Johore This language IL
called the Painting Kapor," or cam
pllor language, and is used by the na-
tivcs and all others who are engaged
gathering the products of the Malay
an camplor tree, and only ut that
time. If they use either of the Ian
guages of the region. the Malay or the
aboriginal Jakun, the natives believe
that they could not obtain any CAIN
pllor. and for Il most curious reason.
':he calnphor tree, DryOlmianOl,s CAM
pllora, grows abundantly in certain
parts of the peninsula. but only Occl-
sionaily contains camphOr crystals.
The camphor il not the same as that
obtained from the camphor laurel Of
Formosl and Japan, Which is one Of
the source of the ordinary camphor
~ priced by the Chinese in the en-
balming of their dead. in incense and
IN medicine. and the gum brings much
more than common camphor.
The Malayans and other Johore ma
tivcs believe that each species Of a
tree has IL spirit or divinity that pre-
sides over its affairs. The spirit Of
the camphor Tree is known by the
name of Internationally "a woman"
Her resting place is near the trees;
and when ut night Il peculiar noise il
heard in the woods. resembling that Of
q cicatla, the Risan is believed to be
singing. and camphor will surely be
found In the ncighDOrhood. But the
spirit of the camphor tree seems to
DC jealous of the precious gum, and
must lie propitiatcd and If She knows
that hunters are in quest of it, she
will endcavor to turn their steps
aside. SO it is necessary to speak in
stand. For this purpose the "campllor
language" has been invented. 1t coll
sists of 81 mixture Of Jakun and Ma
lay words. but these are curiously al
tered or reversed; and the natives
positively believe that the divinity
Of the campllur tree is completely con-
fused. The Jalilms who hunt the
camphor are one of the widest of
people, but inotlensive. They live, to.
gether with monkeys. dogs. cats, In
Vulnerable fowls. and perhaps tame
hornbill i'll perfect harmony. under
movable leaf shelters built OH poles
In the woods
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
!. v RE,!E
GalvARess
T1D AUTHOR or
SRosalle Rathhsne,n Greer 0eDs,
vleve,~ -
ran AUTHOR o!

he moaned. IF I must indeed die,
who will pray for me, that I may DO
pardoned?"
II will" exclaimed Emmeline.
"You!" gasped Nlcksey, fixing upon
her his now fast glazing eyes. Yes,
know you-you are the young 'un."
81 am Emmcline Lindsay"
The dying man now extended his
hand and she gave him her own, which
he feebly pressed and 30 held.
Before your voice Is forever stilled,"
continued Emmeline, ''relate to us all
that your memory can recall respect
ing the sad fate Of the child"
Yes, yes" and Nicksey spoke now
but In the faintest of whispers. 1.-The
Fifth Of February-Onc Tree Square
struck him on the -Nad-the mail
coach-I was polsoned-the copse." All
this was said disjointedly aud with
long intervals between each broken
sentence.
"My accomplices-punlsh thcm-the
real assassins-I was but a miserable
instrument-pity me!'
May heaven pardon you," prayed
Emmeline.
Now remembering. Darlington said:
Can you describe the man who has
dealt you your death blow and who
has stolen those lettersy'
There was no reply
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
ACUTE DYSPEPSIA;
svMPATHErlo OooA0V DISEASE
OFTEN A4p8NDs IT.
The Modern Treatment Consists In Re.
moving the Cause.

from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Republican.
Mrs. v. Curley who has resided in
Clarence. Iowa. for the past twenty
two years. tells an interesting story Of
what she considers rescue from prema-
ture death. Her narrative follows:
For ten years prior to 1894, was
Q constant sufferer from acute stomach
trouble. had all the manifold symp.
toms Of acute dyspepsia. and at times
other troubles were present in compli-
cetion-I did not know what 1t was to
enjoy meal. No matter how careful
I might be as to the quality. quantity
always followed eating. was despon-
dent and blue. Almost to the point Of
insanity at times, and would have
been glad to die. Often and often I
could not sleep. Sympathetic heart
trouble set in and time and again I
was Obliged to call a doctor In the night
to relieve sudden attacks Of suffoca.
ton which would come on without a
moments warning.
My troubles increased rs time wore
on and I spent large sums in doctor
bills. being compelled to have medical
attendants almost constantly. During
1892 and 1893. it was impossible for me
to retain food, and water brashes
plagued me. I was reduced to skele-
unable to determine just what did all
me. The doctors gave US as their opin-
ion that the probable trouble was ul-
ceratlon Of the coats of the stomach
and held out no hope OF recovery. One
doctor said. "All l can do to relieve
your suffering is by the use Of opium.
About this time friend of mine.
Mrs. Symantha Smith OF Glidden,
Iowa. told me about the case of Mrs.
Thurston Of Oxford Junction. Iowa.
This lady said she had been afflicted
much the same as had. She had con-
suited local physicians without relief,
and had gone to Davenport for treat
ment. Giving up all hope OF recovery,
she was persuaded by friend to take
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The result
was almost magical.
was led to try them from her ex-
pcrience. and before many months l
felt better than had for a dozen
years. am now almost free from,
trouble. and II through some error of
diet feel badly, this splendid remedy
sets me right again. have regained
my strength and am once more in my
usual flesh. l sleep well and can eat
without distress. l have no doubt that
l owe my recovery to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists. or may be had by mail
from DR. Williams Medicine Company
$2.5O)-by addressing DR.. Williams
six boxes for $3.50,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
a Geological Puzzle.

y few miles east of Youngstown,
Ohio, in tile township of Coltsvillc,
which makes the northeast corner Of
Mahoning County, is Il freak of nature
Of an entirely exceptional character.
Rising above and otherwise rather
level surrounding is an irregular cle-
Walton composed almost wholly Of
smooth white pebbles, such as one sees
in the sand-pumpings after torpctloing
''pcbllc rock" and which may also
be seen conglorcmatcd in some locali-
ties where certain rock strata are eX-
posed. The peculiar bank under COLI
sitleration consists of several acres.
with the highest point perhaps 10 or
II feet high, and gradually thinning
out into tho common plain. There is
nothing anywhere in theregion to sug-
gcst anything of tho kind. no trail of
such material to show where it came
from. but when the thin soil Is remove
ctl it Is simply one mass of these pc
c,!iar and evidently watcr-worn
stones ranging in size from Il common
Itttt W ucIuSit
amount to ten of thousands OF tons.
1t would be most interesting to lave
an explanation of this pebble bank
from some of the authorities OH geo.
lOgy on the accepted hypothesis Of
glaciation. 1t would indeed be worth
listening to, to have it explained how
this mass was slowly sloveled per-
llaps 1000 or 5000 miles, dumped
bodily in Coltsvillc without trail Of
detritus by which 1t could be traced
to its lair.
The surrounding region is. singular
~ free Of this kind of material. and
how came so large quantity of this
rock. SO rarely seen in strata, all
smoothcd and polished off into these
myriads of pebbles, to be resting here?
Without a doubt these little white
pellicles are eloquent with marvel
GUS history. both us to origin and
method of transportation, but who is
it that Is equipped to discern 1.-THE still
small voice" that comes through the
interminable ages and to give us the
interprt misunderstanding Dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12

~ Aasls Y. $3.50 r & q
he many trscap oe trade - -
peacsicsd n thsss Hmes - j00ea
b. . peomlnent snap maAuens1BR Of
tAh city % being positively necessary
to induce . stupid public to buy what
d for their benefit. The article ID
which he takes the most pride - .
pure CASTLE soap, purer and better
than that made In CASTLE. He stamp.
Cd it 40 American CASTLE and was nm
able to cell any quantity. The people
would not buy what little was taken
b1@retail dealers. Under these cir
cpmstances the manufacturer changed
the stamp on his soap to one abound
ing ID Spanish words which meant
the same thing. Since the change In
stamp the sales have been remarks
BILE and the soap IL ever gaining In
neutrality-suspicious. Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
Proit I'm the Horsh ~ ai.b;.

The horsh radish belongs to the
scurvy grass family, all heating and
aromatic. and is the most valuable
of the species. 1t is now used only g
a delicacy among a few. When the
roots are dug the crowns are cut or
md these again planted in rows three
inches apart and about eighteen inches
wide; these should be planted very
deep and in very rich ground and al
lowed to grow three years. When tho
stalks Toots) will be as thick a. broo6l
handles, and rs long as the depth of
the soil will let them be. They viii
Soon he ready to lift, and tfse, obsefv.
ing that a three years. saccession ID
needed. It is au exceedingly valuable
crop to raise. as very few raise e.
when 1t should be used by every enc,
Although 1t Is n native Of Great Brit
ain, and 1t ndapts itself In every way
here and is perfectly hardy.--Mer..
phis Commercial Appeal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
Corr C.ltivatsr.

The cultivation of corn depends to
a considerable extent on the kind of
soil and its preparation AZ we'll a. ON
the season. When the ground gets
warm In early spring and 10 not wet
nor too dry, pillow to the depth OF eight
or ten inches, II the soil is that deep,
but not deeper than the soil, especially
in clay land. II the land IL rich, well
drained and has rot been trampled
1t will now break up loose and mel
low, so one narrowing or dragging
will be sufficient to put the ground
In the proper condition for planting
which should BE- done Immediately,
before the sun or beating rains make
the ground hard. Mark the field on
both ways. three and a half feet apart.
Plant 3 grains of corn in each cross.
BY planting while the ground 10 fresh
broken, waist and loose, the corn will
come up In four or Eve days and grow
rapidly and get an even start with the
weeds, which must be kept down.
As soon rs the corn gets high enough
to he seen in the row, cultivation must
commence. Plow with q small shovel
pillow or cultivator deep and as close
to the corn as possible both ways,
which will loosen the ground ali
around each hill. The ground must be
kept loose and mellow, so the air and
water can penetrate to the roots. In
a dry season the moisture can coulM
up from lcl,w, and In n w.t season
the excess Of water Gun sink bcl0w
and not drown thu corn. The third
and fourth cultivation the same as
the first and second. except not 30
close to the corn.
The ground should he. stirred thor
oughly between the rows. The fifth
and last blowing is to be done with
a large pillow SO as to hill up the corn
slightly. If the land IL inclined to he
wet, or II 1t Is very wet season, the
last blowing can Ike done with small
turning pillow to great advantage, hill
ing up the corn well so the water will
drain from the hill. Shallow cultiva-
ton will keep the weeds down and
will do very we'll II the soil is deep,
loose and mellow, and continue so.-
Correspondence Of the Indiana
Farmer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
1000 Bu.hel. on,on. ne. Ac,..

1000 Bushels Onions per Acre.
II you will cut this notice out and
send 1t to the John "A. Sa1zer Seed Co.,
In Crosse, Wis, with 4Oc., they will
mail you free Y pound Wisconsin
grown Yellow Globe Danyers Onion
seed, and directions how to grow l,OUU
bushels onions per acre, worth l,OOU
during q life time. ="
Thirty-five packages earliest veget-
able seeds postpaid, $l.OO. Five lbs.
Danvers Globe Onion seed postpaid,
$780,, The Salzer Seed Co. is the
largest grower of vegetable, farm,
grass. clover and potato seeds In
America. Editor W. N. u.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
A Sad Case

IIostess-My dear count, you must
pardon Inc, but l have such u poor
memory of names. it's n real afllic-
ton. l have forgotten yours.
The C0nnt-You shout gohzult a
specialist on manlal diseases. my tear
madame. you really shout. Ny name
is Observation-Disclosures
York Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
profltable r.rmfnr ,,n yv,.c.,.,,.

TFOut3bIe Farmtn9 In W1oc0nstn.
Settlers on the timber lands. now being
offered In small tracts By the Northwest;
finding the soil 81 we'll adapted to CROWNS
all varieties Of tame grasses, that they
are able to make ,iairylng very profitable
ali other vegetables, yield remarkably we'll
and are Of such excellent quality that they
sell readily Mt top prices In the big cities
OF the Northwest. These. lands are 10
Gated in a thickly settled country. con,
vcnicnt to schools. churches and gOOt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
Too lluch for Rnavranee.

Too Aech ZOE &hdufanoe.
Employment Agent-You did not
stay long in the last place. .s
Domestlc-Oi cudn't shtand thot
woman's insultin' an vulgar language.
"In what way?"
She says "Fill tn coal-hod,' instead
nv Place. will yeh condiscind to re-
plinish tn anthacite vase New
York Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12

The place chosen by Queen Victoria
for the scene of her annual holiday
this year Ia one of the most delightful
on all the Rlverla. Cimiez ia practi-
cally a part Of Nice. But it lies on a
hill In the suburbs of that city, where
the air is perceptibly dryer and at the
same time less exciting to nervous peo-
pie than in Nice itself. But perhaps
the queens chief. reason for select
ing Cimiez was that no other place is
90 excellent and lasting in It's good
effects on the rheum atism. The
queens suferings from the tiresome
complaint IRE now chronic and fire.
quently very severe.-Hartford Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12

Curiosity.
Dusty Rhodts-Giyc me = dime.
bossy |
sussell Rage-Wmt havc you done
with the nickel Igave you a month
ago?
Dusty Rhodes-sold 1t to q Rowery
museum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
The Hens a.d the Manure Hear

The hens are very fond Of scratching
In the manure heap, In order to secure
the swollen grain that n,ny have
passed through the animals. and II a
certain quantity Of manure is placed
where they can work 1t over every
day. they can be made serviceabic,
and the work will benefit them, to
shy nothing Of the waste material they
will utilize. As the hens will render
the manure very fine, the harding and
spreading Of 1t will be easier, and in
nil cases where they can he put to such
service, the opportunity should not he
lost.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12


Too late!" said Emmeline, who had
felt Nicksey's fingers relax their hold
upon her hand.
HE will never speak MORE" said
Forester.
And so, after twenty years. had per-
ished the first of the three assaSsius 81
One Tree Square.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
A.....el.s CHARITY.

A good many Of the woman's clubs
have found 1t advisable to drop the
custom of announcing charity enter
tainments and the like from the chair.
and in most Of the cubs the sale of
tickets lie opposed, IL not forbidden.
It Is indeed high time to cry q halt,
for It was coming to such q pass that
members really dreaded to attend
meetings In the various organisat ions
to which they belonged; for. though
It 10 "hard to give your money up" 1t
is harder to say "No." and easier to
stay away than to face the disagreea-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
Tou gh

Jack-were you ever at hog-guess-
ing match?
May-Oh. nearly every day.
Jack-Where, pray?
May-1n the Broadway cable cars.
Every time board one guess how
long the hogs will make me stand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
The Evolution

OF medical agents is gradually RELOCATING
the old.time herbs. pills. draughts and ve-
cetable extracts to the rcre and bringing
Into general use the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative. Syrup Of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that 1t is manufactured by
the California Egg Syrup Co. only. For
sale By oil leadlngi druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
New Use for small Horses.

The anti-toxine or diphtherla cule
in France has passed from the mere
experimental stage to tile practical, as
its results have proven so successful.
The horse Is the medium Of production
Of tile remedy, much us vaccine is pro-
duced from the calves. The horse is
inoculated and his blood is used to
counterfeit the diphtheria germ. All
the cities Of the civilized world are
establishing anti-tOXine stables and
every resourse is taxed to. its utmost
to supply the remedy for diphtheria
patients. which 1t is said, produces
such marvellous cures. q wonderful tri-
umph of science and a new use for
small horses which seems to he enjoy
ed by them us they only have to eat,
drink, and be bled for their living.
The Pasteur institute In Paris now
possesses, for immunizing purposes, q
stud OF 1876 hOrses,,:a total TINT will
probably he ultimately increased to
the maximum of $50. OF these 20 are
kept by the municipal council of Paris
at cost Of 10000 francs $4,000 a
year. for the benefit Of the Paris hos
pitfalls and the poor. At Villeneuve
dEtang-a property ceded by the state
to NJ. Pasteur in 1SS6-there are 70
horses cared for by capable veter-
mary surgeon and his staif. That the
animals flourish under the regime of
good feeding and periodical bleeding
adopted Ia proved by the presence In
good health ut Abort of. n sturdy Brit.
tany pony which has hitherto supplied
no less than 42O quarts of blood.
Western Agriculturist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12

Mrs. Bacon-As came up the street
I saw q policeman on his beat with
his arm round a lamp.post.
The Cookies, ma'am; that's q way
he has when he is thinking Of me,
ma'am.-Yonkers Statesman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
Had the Bulee.

Wool-I couldn't stop his talking; he
pulled my nose and held a razor at my
throat.
Van Pelt-Who was the villain? Z
W0ol-My barber
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
An Artists Blunde,

Fricnd-Say, Dauber. all New .Yort
is laughing ut your picture View on
the Hudson =. =
Artist-Eh? What's the matter with
It? - 800
rriend-You forgot to put in .
steam-tug with forty. 'leven canal
boats after ft.-New York Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
A Failure.

Jess-The first thing Mrs. BECKER
did was to break her husband Of all
his bad habits.
Bess-Then what? e,.,,.,
Jessie became SO insipid that she
had to sue for a separation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
Reason for OIL II,

I.ondoner-You seem behind the
times here In New York.
Cotharit,-Well. why not? You get
up six hours ahead of us in The morn
ing over there in England.-N. T.
World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
They Get TheFe First

Dick Drillplate-No, bank hurgla. y
Amt the profitable business 1t used
to be,
Rev. Mr.. slumleigl,-IndeeL. But
tell me. my good man. what has rem.
dered 1t less lucrative?
Dick Drlllplatc-Ilc tusbiers. d..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
what . Rlessinx

Il is to have strong nerves, and how many
are denied II. They to whom nature has
nerve. vlEor and qn!etuds II they use Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters. one Of the tnest
nervines and tonics In existence. Dyspep.
Il invariably overcome b. this genial medi.
cine, which 10 also potent ~ q remedy for
malarial and kidney trouble and constlpa.
tlQp. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
How He Looked.

He-When l met you In the street
to-day I looked full at you. Why
didn't you speak to me?
Shell never speak to anybody In
that condition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12

II the Bssy is Cutting 1estA
Dc sure and use that old and weltrisd rsmsdy. xAs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
She Was No Fool.

... She Was No Fool.
Eve need no ring to plight our
troth." he suggested, al. he kissed her
impetuously. .;
"Yes. We do" retorted the maiden.
"None of your sleight-of-hand tricka
with me."-Detroit Tribune,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12
A Connoi.ncur.

Mrs. Prim-Arc You very fond of
Newport. Mr.. de TanQue?
Dc Tanque-New port? Bless you,
Madame! Port is absolutely worthless
cndcr nine Years Of age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-12

Daisy-Did the count say he loved
you?
Madge-Oh, fddlesticks! no. That's
why I accepted him. He was 10 hon
est about 1t.