davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28

In the superior court OF the state OF WASH
ington, in and for the county OF Whit
man.
Jacob Miller, plaintitf,
vs..
Nineveh p. Hatley and Catheran HatIey,
his wife the First National Bank OF
Pullman, a corporation; Knapp, Bur
rell q Company, corporation; Yer
mont Loan and Trust Company, cor
poration; a. b. Jackson; Chas. II.
DOdd x Co., a corporation; J. II. Ma
gure, X. $. Browne and c. NJ. Bruno,
co-partners, doing business as Mcguire
q Browne, defendants.
The state Of Washington to Nineveh
p. Hatley and Catheren fIatley, his wife
the First National Bank OF Pullman, a
corporation Knapp, Burrell & Company
corporation Vermont Loan and Trust
Company, corporation, \. b. Jackson +;
Chas. II. DOdd x Co., a corporation j.
II. Mcguire, r. :. Browne and {. NJ.
Bruno, co-partners doing business as
tlaguire x Browne, defendants.
You IRE hereby summoned to appear
withi4 riXty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summ rs, to-Wit:
within Sky DAYS after the 7th day OF Sep
tember, - ). and defend the above cntit-
led action -. the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff,
and serve Il copy OF your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff,
at their office below stated; and IN case
of your failure so to do Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the de
mand of the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk OF said court.
The object of said action Is to fOreClose
a certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by the defendants, Pineyeh =.
Hately and Cathcren Hately his wife, to
the plaintiff herein on the DIST day OF
January, 1898, upon the following des-
cribed real estate situate in the county OF
Whitman. state of Washington, to-Wit :
The south half of the south half OF section
thirty-four, T. p. II, n. Il. a, and the
southeast quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter and the north
east quarter of the southeast quarter and
the southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter of section SO, T. =. II, n. Il. ~
+. w. M, to secure the sum OF Sl65O.OO
with interest thereon at the rate OF ten
per cent. per annum and the sum OF two
hundred dollars as attorneys fees in case
suit or action is brought Which said
mortgage is now OF record in the office OF
/ the auditor of Whitman county, Wash
ingtan. in book 80 OF Records of Mort
CAGES at page SO.
SrEARNs 4 HARVEY,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
/ y. o. address, Pullman, Whitman eoun-
ty, Washington.
& p Sept 7th)td
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28
SUMMONS.

In TIE superior court of the state OF Wash
ington, in and for the county OF whit
man.
The AnglO-American Land Mortgage and
Investment Co. limited. a corporation,
duly incorporated under the laws OF
Great Britain and Ireland, plaintiff,
vs..
Clinton G. Bell and Emily \. Bell, his
wife; W. H. Harter and Laura iiarter,
his wife Berry Combs and Mary \.
Combs, his wife; and the county OF
Whitman municipal corporation OF
the state of Washington, defendants.
The state of washington to fine said
Clinton & Roll and Emily 4. Bell hi,
vito. " II Uartnr and Laura Ha,ter.
his vito. Pnrrv Combs and MARY
Co,nbo his wiz and the county of Whit
man q n,rnirinoI cornoration of fho stale
NJ r,,.hington
@" are heI'pN u'I'i,9'Ie'' ~ "PIrf"'
WI',lIh SIN'H 9aHS "'itI lIle ""'e ~ we
IlrSJ puDIIta'I9il o. ll.IS summons; '9-"ll
WilllIl ,IN'H cay amer llle l1ln "9> %
N'Pjehlooi. 1872 ana ,'eIe"" tIle "pol'
emu i'" az 'oIl III 'lIe AMY 'e" Nol'l'
ana ans wee jho com plaiHO ol Tue Pldiii-
COW, ,t+,,,,,,,,, fnr ,lo;n-
ti4 ~ thn;. nfinn toiau, statnd and il
case Of vour failure TO do so. Judgment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28
HOGS WANTED.

Cash paid for fat hogs in any quantity
at the Pullman Meat Market i. IL.
krenZ, manager. Nf'"'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28

began to disappear and my general
health improve. | persisted in this
treatment, until the sore was en-
tirely healed. Since then, | use
Ayers Sarsaparilla occasionally as
a tonic and blood-puritier, and, in
deed. it seems as though | could not
keep house without it."-Mrs. S. \.
FIELDS, Bloomfield, la.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28
SUMMONS.

In the superior court OF the state OF WASH
ington, in and for the county OF Whit
man.
Jacob Miller, plaintiff,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

them came another, and deputy or
two In the saddle, D troop, standing
at ease along the gallery in front Of the
administration building and from there
to the walk leading to the gate, ex-
changed remarks In IN undcrtone as to
the cause Of this sudden and suspicious
arrival, but no one within the bulllmg
apparently took notice thereof. A long
hall ran through the building from
east to west. The men entered tho
room by the door at the east end, and,
receiving their pay, passed out through
the other, and so to the rear Of tho
porch. The paymaster and his clerk
sat facing the door at the eastward end
Of the big room, with their backs to
the northern windows, and so took no
note Of party passing around
on that side Of the building
Several officers, clerks, otc., wero
grouped about tho room west
Of the pay-table, and these werc
presently reinforced by the new ar
fivals-Rand entering, followed by the
sheriff and others, but signaling to tho
officers who greeted him to make no
unnecessary to-do. BY this time Nor
gan had read down among the names
Of his corporals. Rand, quietly suppress
Ing the greetings accorded him, made
1t known that he wished To Mtcp
moment Corporal Trcacy had Just
picked up his money, faced to his left,
and made room for the next man.
Corporal Hugo V. Schramm," called
the captain, and, straight as an arrow,
quick, 1.-the, soldier an over, IN stepped
the man Of Slaughter cove, hand at
visor in salute as he halted. Lacy
glanced quickly, curiously and stud
led the clcar-cut face an instant with
his stccly blue eyes, then as quickly
dropped them Graves, too, looked up
In mingled interest md cmbarrass-
mcnt. Here stood the soldier virtually
branded by him ani his us robher,
yet pronounced by officers and com
rales hero Graves felt that his first
impulse was to hold forth his hand, but
/. occurred 10 him That that wnnld
hardly he IN accordance with military
proprioty aad etiquette. 81 ihorld
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
DEADLY HOSPITAL FLAMES.

An ''er"'' sur'c' iw" ra'iea, ,S, anus ""D'
49, ,. ,''' n roh r;re s,orts,
, .,,.' 'i hasnn,a w ~ Tho nsoeonness
!" ."e 'I n',a" s ~ i,n,,;,.s o,anno
no', '.',.,' ' &C.,. ,ha t,,.raoa a, =,
p ,,.,' anl h.t..a !, oo,Id Iva
80. .,. ,o' s WV. ,ha 49,
eN.,' "'s'sa ig g'a, "a, ~. hri,J.
w., .,,no., on,;rslv destr,vel The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
CHAPTER XIV

Payday at the postl Old curran had
ordered an extra stand put up In the
barroom. an extra load Of kcg beer out
from Butte, and u choice supply OF cab
baguros for the defenders Of tbeircoun
try's flag, who, on these occasions,
deemed Il their duty not 10 be seen out
Of ranks without a weed il their teeth,
no matter how high in price nor how
low in grade. The laundresses, arrayed
IN their best bib and tucker and smiles,
had spread the cloth IN their shantics
down under the hill, with the bucket
Of punch and dozen Of tunblcrs in
readiness for callcrs--it being one Of
the unvritton laws Of the rank aud Gle
in the good old days to square with the
laurdrass Il you didn't square with
suYboly else. The non-eommissloned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

twenty balls before he could -make I
step.
One could never tell whether . cap
was on soldiers head or a stick.
Four times out OF five 1t was hoisted
on stick, but we were ready to take
the one chance In five OF hitting Z
head. Old caps were gathered up BY
the bushel for use in the pits. After
being ''plunked' about FIVE tiines
there was only handful OF rags and
batting left. The stick on which Il
was hosted would be hit about once
out Of five shots. once held q silver
three cent piece aloft on cleft stick
when in pit sixty feet from the
nearest of the enemy. At the second
shot, which was doubtless from :
hunters rife, the top OF the stick and
the coin were carried away. On an
other occasion | tied q blouse button
to u string and held 1t up. 1t was :
new button and the sun was shining
brightly, aud it drew the fire Of .
dozen men. Some twenty shots were
fired before the button was hit Then
the bullet which struck 1t cut 1t In
two, and one of the halves was de-
Elected into the pit and gave my COM
rade a severe wound in the chin.
Before Lees lines were broken no
man went into the rifle pits with
out bidding his friends goodbye.
1t was considered that the chances Of
his being killed We're five 70 three.
Hundreds ana hundreds Of men were
KILLED in going to and returning from
the pits, and out Of eight men who
might occupy pit in rotation for
twenty-four hours the loss would some.
times DC as high as six and seldom less
than two | do not mean that all were
killed, but wounded man was little
better than q dead one for thirty days
after being hit Lam sure the confed-
crates suffered as severely as we did
on the average, though they did the
finest shooting. Some Of them had
fine hunting rifles, and the end Of .
finger held above cover was target
they could not miss. believe that
from eight to ten thousand men were
killed in the rifle pits on our side alone
while Grant was hammering away,
and these figures were equaled on the
other side. In no single instance could
! make out the slightest benefit from
this loss Of life, and | do not believe II
prolonged or shortened the war by an
hour. 1t was useless and cold-blooded
slaughter, and to most soldiers was the
darkest picture Of the whole war
Sergeant H., in Detroit Free Press
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

sure the general was going to have me
shot. was the only one of our boys
who was wanted at the headquarters,
and the guard told me to move on. |
soon reached the tent and was told to
go inside | was frightened almost to
death. My teeth ratified, my knees
shook and the perspiration was stream.
ing from my face, although tho day
vas cold. However, | entered, and
the tent was closed and was alone
with the commander in chief OF tho
United States forces, lie saw that I
was SO frightened ! could hardly
speak, aud, arising from his camp
stool. be shook hands with me and
asked me 10 be seated. lie was 70
kind and good that ! soon felt 1t
home. After talking pleasantly Tor
awhile he asked me to what regiment
] belonged and where my home wsA
He then picked up my dcmit from .
table and asked me II 1t was mind I
replied that it was lie then asked
me II | was mason, and | soon con.
WINGED him OF that lie then went 10
the table and wrote my parole, gave
me some money and told me 10 60
home to Sallie and the children. Tho
guard was called, and with . hearty
'good-by" ! departed from Gen.
Grants headquarters the hsppiest
man in the army Gen. Grant was .
mighty fine gentleman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
ITO RE CONTINUED

ia sr-h;s:t,fp A,s,ev-p
----..
70 a'n' % ~ Mos' l,Ss ,,,' 'r' " =, y,
, r,"s INV. '''"'p ,'.,s nn -''' '''
I.swrsrorr, reh g-A,essapes this
,oornies from All If the lite-sayinr and
coo., rnard stations shaw that M ad-
1i,ion,l news has been received in re-
oar1to tbo lass If tba North German
Ilora s,oomsh;n Elhe and M trace has
,'aon fnrnl ~ the miysin. ufohoat
o,nnoso1 ,o contain na,nla from TINT
steamer However the SEN is so rough
,Iat ,,,aov 81 tba a.hinr smocl,s ara
nnal,la 70 mira no,t und are oatine
nn AID dawn tha coast WAITING for n
ohonca ~ run into soma harbor In
nn,I, 10 maseoas If sv,nna,hv fron
onoen victori, he aeon. here Of tho
"a .4.l;. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
"sHENANDoAH."

70. suntie, I've been to that wonderful play =
The play on the war, you know,
Where Sheridan rides on his soal-black steed
Right Into the face Of the foe
TWAS the tcllicst fun that evar saw.
And Dick, who was BY my side,
Said; Daisy. I'd give-what wouldn't give!
10 b. Cd upon such rldel'
And suntie, wish 1t was war times now,
With the rush and the cannon's roar,
And Lincoln calling for volunteers
Three hundred thousand more"
Then Daisy touched the plano keys
10 The tune Of double-Quick,
As she thought Of sheridau's famous ride
And her youthful lover Dick
But suntle's face bad lock Of pain,
And her lips grew strangely white,
A. she thought u her sweetheart, tender and
true,
Who died IN Shsridsn's nght
Helen W. Grove. In Home and Country
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

shrine wherein the boy sat Installed,
the hero Of . girls imaginative and
impulsive nature. With what burn
ing cheeks did she own II 70 her.
self! With what womanly shame
did she realize that she had betrayed
1t ere she herself fairly knew of IT. ex.
istencel She-an army girl, . col
dier's daughter, with Lot and Billy to
look after, with dear old daddy to
nurse and comfort-she, Constance
Morgan, daring to indulge In idle day
dreaming over boy in his first uni
form 1t was simply shameful. She
could have scratched the eyes out Of
any woman who saw her porting over
that letter, had there been any there
to see. She ragged within herself to
think that for that moment she had
been blind and deaf 10 her fathers
presence and lost in reading Thorn.
tons laughing words. No one on earth
ever knew what pangs Of maidenly
wrath and shame Little Mother" en-
dured for several days, but whenever
after that initial exhibition Morgan
looked for further symptom Of senti-
mental regard for the absent lleuten.
ant he failed entirely, and wished that
he might write himself an ass for ever
having believed 1t.
The presentation came of at the or
sembly-room one lovely evening In
July, sergt. LETTERS being spokesman
for the troop and utterly routing Nor
gan, who knew not how to formulate
reply to words so rich with soldierly
trust and affection. Close behind the
speaker stood Corporal schramm, his
glistening eyes fixed on Comics beau
tiful, blushing face, with its swimming
eyes, for Jcifers' voice was tremulous
when he went on Ito say how for ten
long years the old hands had soldiered
under Morgan and never once could re-
call harsh OF nm unjust word, never
once day when his voice or heart or
hand had failed them when they looked
to him for leadership or aid. The old
fellow was worn and Ill and heavily
laden. and this unlooked-for tribute
from his men completely noorea him.
"Why. men," he stammcrcd, "l-al-
ways stood by you as Il matter OF
course. never dreamed Of doing any
thing else. What's an officer f)r, If it
isn't to be friend and leader to his
own troop first Of all? I'm more
obliged to you than you can imagine
This isn't strictly according to law and
regulations, am afraid, and Ii I'd got
wind of it in any way before, ! should
have stopped it; but preceacnts seem
to be plenty Of late, and only wish
might think 1t would be my luck to
wear them as your captain for years to
come. but your old lieutenant makes
an older captain, and I'm soon TO step
aside for younger soldier and better
man; but so long as live, men, this
gift of yours and these words of Jetfcrs'
will-will-- God bless you all, lads,
can't finish it,"
ITO RE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07


susnected him q month ago, perhaps,
hit now he knew; so should everybody
else inst MS soon as the case could be
brourbt To trial. But meantime other
entertainment was provided for the
cavalry Even while Lacy was fran
ticollv sending kilograms and letters to
officials of hirh degree all over the
cast demanding investigation, vindi-
cation, etc., there came IN order for
the immediate detachment Of three Of
Tintons commands to take the field far
to the northwest D troop went as b
matter Of course. This time schramm
did not have to ask "to 20 along nit
dom fcllersp II Twas their veteran cap.
tain who WINS loft behind.
Inst as Perry Thornton had told his
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

Sta1. t1e DdHu dH' tho '''P' 'if" "'i
been ordered to hold themselves in
readincss-the one function Of the mill
tary year in which such orders were
totally unnecessary, even the sick In
hospital manifesting strong desire to
!, get up and 90 to duty, on that day
at least; and Lieut.. Phipps with
twenty troopers had met Paymaster
Graves as he and Mr. Lacy stepped
forth from No, 8, hustled them into the
waiting ambulance and around the
corner TO the express Office, where they
receipted for the little iron safe, and
then at spanking trot set forth across
the prairie and were deposited at the
hospitable door Of Old Tintop, where
breakfast awaited the major, where
his safe was stored pro tempore under
tho vigilant eye Of the officer OF the
guard, while Mr. Lacy, pleading pre-
vious engagement, begged to be ex-
cused and went to take his sustenancc
...1.r tka rurrop mo- rpof Euur1 tpne
' "nu.' ', \, h,l, 1ro.s MIDTOWN NJ the
'noun,eu :" ,'ha . ha;n,, o.. H. 10
"'''' '','" go IT.; L, IT. - rron
aee &c., "a ,h,n WY ',s,,al,r in,i,ont and stir
. "i'''. ,' us .ha ,tr.,rs n tho hord y.
~ .s,,,'n,,aa oirs 49,, "a r,h no
~ :, VIZ y ~ ,.e,,a,r,onoa,aa oolrn,,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
WHERE DEATH WAS SURE.

In the Rias Union Pits In Trent Of Pc
tersburg.
Name the fercest battle Of the war,
and yet the loss Of human life in the
rife pits In front Of Petersburg ex-
ceeded II by comparison. Lee hung
TO Petersburg Is last hope. Driven
to bay there every confederate soldier
fought with desperation. Up to that
time picket-tring was looked upon by
both sides as little short OF murder,
and by tacit agreement was suspended
except at long intervals, when 1t was
ordered to cover some movement by
one side or the other Along the front
OF what is known as 1.-THE Crater" the
main defenses were only q musket-shot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
GRANTS KINDNESS.


A Confederate Soldiers Account Of Meet.
Ing with the General
In one hard-fought battle In vir.
ginia in which my regiment lost
heavily in killed and wounded l was
taken prisoner with lot Of others Of
our regiment. We were placed under
guard at the rear and all were
searched. | had in my pocket my ma.
sonic denlt Next morning the guard
came aud told me that was wanted
at Gen. Grants headquarters |
thought my time to die had surely
come, and that would not see Sallis
and the children any more. was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

they could not always even give away.
The strikes and riots ended, 1t sudden
" occurred to Col. Rand that he hadn't
shot q bear In years so he went up
around by the all-rail route, taking o
couple Of friends, and such was his en-
thusiasm that he could not hear enough
about what other parties had been do
ing In that line. Game laws did not
obtain on Indian lands In those days,
except such as the Indan and his keep
ers agreed upon, and even late In May
II seems, some eager sportsmen had
come ont from the Missouri md gone
into the Tomahawk range, guided by n
clerk In the agency and Lame John
n.y." u half-bred Sioux, For man SO
interested ut the start, IT must be
owned that Rand tired rather soon OF
The sport, lie left his friends at the
agency after day or two Of dcsultory
shooting, and went back to headquar-
tiers.
Then the troops began toreappear at
their station, us their services were no
longer needed; and the August suns
were beating hot md dry on the valley
Of the Ska, and presently Old Tintop
and the Eleventh were once more re-
stored TO Ransom, and began the work
VI strengthening out their quarters
ind stables, and the new FIRST lieutsn-
ant OF Troop D salutcd his predecessor,
It's present captain, and Schramm
blushlngly invited his brother nom
commissioned officers, all that could be
spared, one evening after their duties
at the post to meet him at Conways
restaurant In town, where bountlful
supper was provided and where each
man was RECALLED with such drink us
he most fanclcd and where Schramm
in very effective speech proposed the
health Of their new captain, which they
drank with cheers, and the memory OF
their gallant comrade Schultz, which
they honored In soldier silence.
| Nothing like this had happened in the
annals Of the regiment, "Why, II must
have cost him sixty or seventy dol
lars" said Sergt. Bowman, us they
rode back to the post that night, one
u their number In ocular mood
thought II appropriate to ask Schramm
had he been "holdlng up" another pay
muster, or was this what was left of
the last onep whereat Schramm looked
| his interrogator full In the face for
few seconds without as much as chang
| ing color or saying word, and then,
turning calmly away, rcsumcd his chat
with their first sergeant, who as the
senior guest ut the feast was placed ut
| the right hand OF their host. II was
evident that Schramin would have no
wittieism on that hcad.
nu, II schramm took 1t In digniilod
.lleusc. the sheriff did not, II grew to
| he the romnlar thing for the TROOPERS
| inst then ia hail this macnatc with the
auerv. "llullo. sheriff whcn's the
| frinl coming Off" Tho "boys," as they
sometimes called themselves. had much
resented II that the officials and the
public were SO ready to accent the
| theory that only members Of the Eley-
| enth cavalry could have planned and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
BY Carl CnAaLcs klNs. U.S.A.
c,,o ~ = uyswcor CO. AND sStclM RRAAoanss

went up by way OF the Indian villages
and, with Indian guides, had many
day Of famous shooting. and came
home, the envied Of their kind,
with . baggage-car load Of carcasses
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS FEBRUARY 1895

isn," said he, In most concillatory
tone. Schramm thrust bis money into
the left-hand palm OF bis glove saluted
precisely, and, merely saying YES,
sir strobe away to the west door, but
there his name was called in low tone
and he halted. An officer beckoned to
him to wait, and. wondering not lit
tie, he stopped, then turned to a vacant
corner behind Rand.
Rapidly the list was finished, the last
man paid. The paymaster stretched
his arms and legs and looked around
for some one to suggest an adjourn
ment to the clubroom, and the first
thing he saw was Rand, with the sher-
III In his trail, and Graves eyes began
to dilate. Lacy was repacking coin
and paper money at the instant and
bending over a leather satchel which
no had placed on his chair A strange
and sudden silence had fallen upon the
crowded room. Old Tintop from his
Office across the hall, with faithful
Gray at his elbow, came Longing to
the door, and, catching sight Of the
civilian garb, stopped shortand glared.
Lacy, just swapping the clasp OF his
bag, felt the sudden fall Of muscular
hand on his shoulder, and, with per-
ceptibly violent start, looked up. The
bearded face Of Col Rand was close ct
his side, the dark eyes sternly fixed
upon him, and Lacy turned ashen and
his lips began to trcmble and culver,
despite his fercest effort for there con.
fronting him stood the sheriff Of Lati-
mer county, pair OF steel wristlets In
bis extended hands
CHAPTER XIV.
The sensation caused by the arrest
Of Mr.. Lucy, the paragon OF paymas-
ters' clerks, as he had been described
In one Of his letters Of recommends
ton, ended not with the going down OF
the sun that day, nor many thereafter.
Graves himself sat in state bordering
on collapse for few hours after the
occurrence.
"Why, that gentleman was recon-
mended by half the senate, and almost
insisted on by my bondsmen," said he,
with tears in his eyes. What will
they say to me? Why, Rand, he ac-
tually had to DC named as my clerk
before | could be confirmed ut all"
To which the imperturbable inspector
general responded: "Yes, no doubt
You see, Graves, they had to get him
out OF Washington; he knew too much;"
and when Graves bcsought him to say
why he suspected the paragon, Rand
serenely answered he didn't; he had