davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-25

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
family medicine with us since 1866. 4.
Madison, 2409 42d Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-25

The surest way to avoid breaking
promises is to make none.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-25

Hegemans CRmphOr Ice with GlycerIneO
Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Feet
Chilbains Piles, &c. @. G. Clark Co.. New Haven Ct
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-25

A fool is a man who believes you
are mistaken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-25

PRETrIESr BADGE EVER MADE, silver ana
gold free coinage, IL TO T." beautiful, durable,
gymboc quick seller Send 20c stamps for sample, adj
dress Eagle Badge Co.. Willimantc Conn AGENTS WANTED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20
How Nslsou l,eat Oiofr

The Seventh ward republican pri-
mary yesterday was one of the most
unique in the city. To all appear.
ances during the day Oloff Atkinson
was the winner and the choice, as the
straight out republicans of the ward
were for him. Among the people OF
that section he is more popular two
to one than Nelson, but the latter
through his customary connivance
of passing himself off as a Swedish
citizen brought the college students
down like an avalanche as the shades
of evening fell. and showed the
plucky Olof under. This is an old
trait of Nelson's and shows how much
there is in a name. Some day the
college students will learn that their
alderman is not Of their nationality
ut all, and he winks when he tells OF
how his name deludes the people u!
that way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaf lard at Gilmors's.

Leaf lard at Gilmore's.
Tho best broom-Lee's Little Gem.
We are again able to furnish the
Erie filter. Look in our window and
see what they will do. Davis Com.
pany.
The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" the comedy hit Of the sea
son, viii be presented at the Burtis
next Tuesday evening.
For q nice table drink every family
should have Black Hawk spring
water. carbonated or plain, as fur
nished by Carse & Ohlweiler.
Rasmussen & Free do not use ca
thode or K rays at their studio, but
will make first class cabinet photos
for 81. 50 per dozen from March 16
until April l6. Any style. Nothing
extra for groups.
The special train from Davenport
for Cedar Rapids on the 25th inst
will leave the B., C. &. & N. depot at
$50 m. Otto's full band will &C.
company the excursion and good
time may be expected.
Charles Harris. the Rock Island
| gentleman who has tried to convince
people of his pugilistic ability be.
fore, has signed articles for a go in
Davenport April 8 with Jack Feeney
for a purse Of $50 side.
Miss May K. Dooley died at e:s(
yesterday at her home in Davenport
of consumption, aged %. She wat
we'll known in Rock Island. Ths
funeral will be held SUNDAY at :
O'Clock from the Cathedral of the Sa
cred Heart.
General Manager II. S. Cable, Gen
eral Agent K. Stockhousc, Superin
tendent H. P. Greenough. Roadmas'
ter Breckenridge and superintendent
of Construction Cobb went over tn,
Rock Island & Peoria line on an in
spcction tour yesterday.
There was brilliant wedding n
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Upton in Presumption "Wednesday
evening. when their daughter, Mis-
Mary Upton, was united in marriag,
with Walter Foster. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. White. of thu
Methodist church, and was witnessed
by = large assemblage of relatives
and friends.
An audience comfortably film:
Association hall listened to stories
and poetry Of life on the frontier al
related by Capt. Jack Crawford las
evening. The poet scout was intro
duced with neat little talk by w
p. Quayle. Capt. Crawford is wha
is commonly termed self-mad'
man. Although bright and witty
he never had even a common schoo
education. As Capt. Crawford put
it himself. he gathered his knowl
edge from what others threw away
He is an entertaining talker, hi
stories being original and refreshing
while his poetry is smooth and sim
pie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20
trustee, william Filbsrt. Sr; justice
Of the peace, James O. Searle.

trustee, william Filbsrt. Sr; justice
Of the peace, James o. Searle.
Coe-Republican: Supervisor. P. F.
Cox; town clerk, Steve White; as
SCISSOR, Clint Donahoo; collector, 10.
seph Mcconnell; commissioner OF
highways, James II. McRoberts;
school trustee, James Donahoo.
Peoples: Supervisor, Samuel Wood
burn; town clerk. Charles Bihlmeier;
assessor. Charles Ashdown; collector,
John d. Heeren; commissioner, Ed
ward McRoberts; school trustee,
Jacob Marshall.
Black Hawk-Democratic: Super
visor, Joseph Fitzpatrick; town
clerk, C. d. Davis; assessor. F. H.
Harris; collector, c. d. Mclaughlin;
highway commissioner, Godfrey
Blazer; justice of the peace, j. +.
johnson; township committee. c. H.
Brandenburg. DR.. II. j. Huyett. Fred
Salpaugh, F. D. Carson, G. Blazer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20
THE PRIMARIES TONIGHT
ward Meetings to Name Al
derm0n.

Tonight in the various wards occur
the democratic primaries to nominate
candidates for aldermen and to select
delegates to the city-township con-
vention. The places of holding the
ward meetings together with the
basis of Representation have
been given, and appear in
the call. In addition to the
candidates mentioned in last even.
ing's paper, Russell Barth is spoken
CT in the First ward and J. +. Din
dinger in the Sixth. William La
mont was discussed last evening by
number of his friends in the Fourth
ward as an aldermanic candidate,
but he declined the honor aud
this morning informed The ARGUS
that he was not to be considered
as candidate.
With the results of yesterdays re.
publican primaries the democrats
have reason to be enthusiastic over
the prospects, and with harmoniou.
action tonight meu will be selected
who will win on election day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20
Advance Sale Tor Rlchard Manaiisld.

The sale of reserved seats for Rich.
ard Mansfield at the Burtis next
Thursday evening began this morn
ing. ALI those orders received in
ADVANCE will be filed in their regular
order, as wilt those orders received
by mail from out of town. The
prices charged are the same as two
years ago. Mr.. Mansfield will be
seen in his famous role of Baron
Chevrial in "a Partisan Romance. -
He will on this occasion be supported
by his entire New York Garrick
Theatre Stock company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20

You will find all the desirable
styles in gentlcmen's fine pcrcale
shirts. with separate collars and col.
lars attached. together with the
latest agonies in cuffs at NJ. 4 KS.
Let US show you the swell spring
styles in the celebrated Monarch,
United, Anchor and Cosmopolitan
make. NJ. & X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20
Bucklen's Arnico salvo

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped
hands. chilblains. corns and all skin
eruPtions. and positively cures
piles or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents peY
box. For sale BY Hartx 3 Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20

overcomes rs when inferior prepara-
lions are recommended by unscrupu-
lous dealers as "just ~ good Is fo-
lcy's Honey and Tar Cough Syrup"
when We know the unsqualled merits
Of this great medicine. For sale ut
IA. I. Bshssen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20

We undoubtedly have the correct
article In medium weight underwear
neither too light nor too heavy
something that will wash nicely and
wear WELL You will lind it decided
ly profitable to inspect this line.
NJ & K
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20
Special Train to Cedar Rapids.

Wednesday, March %, a special
train will leave Davenport via the
b. c. Z. n N. railway for Cedar
Rapids conveying the Princess of
Iran aud their friends to that city.
Only one fare. 1926. for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold to anyone
wishing to 60. Exact time of de-
parture will he announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20
Coal Market,


Burtis opera house, April 9; Turn
or opera house, April and II.
sylvester" comic opera by Thco-
dorc X. Reese. Tickets for sale in
Rock Island by John Martens, 1904
Third avenue, and Bowlby's music
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20
IS A CLOSE CORPORATION.
The Ao0lnlotrataoa AldeRAsn All RenOm-
mated By the Repp blieaua

Iniru W ard FIRED h SCHROEDER
Fourth VI ard HENRY EHR aoR y
Fifth Ward GEORGE SCHN ELDER
Sixth Ward WILLIAM KENNEDY
Seventh Ward ALBERT T. NELSON
These are the nominations in the
various wards resulting from the re-
publican primary election held yes
terday afternoon. As will be seen
all the city administration men are
returned where they were members
of the council, which applied to six
out Of the seven, and had there been
one in the exceptional case in the
Fourth he would doubtless have been
renominated. As it was Henry Ehr-
horn was picked, upon the advice OF
Aid. w. r. Tindall. and thus the
crowd became satisfied.
There were some animated con-
tests in the various wards, although
Aid. Zcis found things much his own
way in the First, where he had had
some opposition headed by Hugh
Ralston, the popular candidate of the
republicans, who, however, was pre-
vailed upon to withdraw, and the
present one-yesr alderman received
l3l votes. In the Second. Aid. John
son showed ex-Ald. j. &. Hetter BY a
vote of 134 to 90. In the Third,
Aid. Schroeder, the chairman OF the
republican city-township committee,
had scare in the strength shown
by the opposition who championed
K. A. Donaldson, but Schroeder
pulled through with q faint admoni-
ton of what he will receive cleo ton
day, getting 118 votes to 1O2 for his
opponent. In the Fourth there was hot
opposition led by A. M. Parker to the
Observation-Disclosures candidate,
Ehrhorn. but the latter got there
with 100 votes to ~ for his adver.
sary. In the Fifth, Aid. George
Schneider received denomination n,
having 1Ol votes to So for Villa
Willis; 26 for George Schmid and .
for F. Taylor. In the Sixth, Aid. vii.
liam Kennedy was renominated, the
cote being: Kennedy. LAG; j. f
Cramer, 81; N. Loge. g.. In the Sew
enth, Aid. A. E. Nelson made good
his brag that he would be reno mi.
mated despite any opposition thai
would be placed against Am. Hi.
vote was 229 to IA for Oloff Akin
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-20
The DolegAtiOns.


son.
The Delegations.
There was a contest on the delega.
tions to the city-township convention
to be held at the court house tomor-
row evening. significant indications
Of the extent of the feeling being
that Supervisors Gahagen and Quayle
lost their respective wards, the First
and Sixth, but the Union says they
will together with Supervisor R:nck
he nominated just the same. In
the Fifth the boy politician, l.. v.
Cleaveland, laid out Frank Collins
for delegate. A forecast OF the dele
gates selected affords basis for these
conclusions: For assessor. Freeman
has the Fifth and practically the
Fourth; Cleland the First and Sec
ond, and Wilson the Seventh and
part of the Sixth. For collector,
Xroeger has the Sixth and Seventh
Stremmel the Fourth and Fifth; Stat.
ford the Third. and De Gear the Sec.
ond, with the First a staudoff be-
tween DE Gear and Stafford with
rather independent inclinations.
The delegations are rs follows:
First Ward-Ed Kahlke, j. d.
Warnock, W. Wilkens, George Smith
Foster Coyne, August Schnert. A.
Tabor, Emil Osterman. Charles
Schroeder.
Second Ward-Henry Carse, j. NJ.
Beardsley. William Baker. c. j. w
Schreiner, William Pratt. E. E. Par.
menter, Albert johnson, Charlie.
Oberg, NJ. +. Sweeney, Samuel Mea
nor. William Bergston.
Third Ward-F. c. Hemenway, G..
ii. Mckown, Henry Brockman. Dar
Schroeder. r. A. Donaldson, Harr,
Potts. Eugene Hansen, W. II. Jor.
dan.
Fourth Ward-Spencer Mattison
J. I. Noftsker, 4. G. Clarke, j. j.
Ingram. Charles Hansgen, James f.
PectZ, Frank S. Laflin-(Ties for two
other places: II. d. Mack, S. NJ
Arndt, John Bollman, John Liedtke
Harvey Dougherty).
Fifth Ward-H. &. cleveland, S. B
Stoddard, Louis cleveland, Lor
ence Eihl, Charles Jensen. DR.. j. X
Hollowbush. j. Frank Robinson, NJ
Colligan. Fred w. Rinck.
Sixth Ward-R. X. Lynn, PHILLIP
Weber, Hans Hartman, Anthony
Koch, John McConochic, ID. S. Sears
Fred PAIL. Jr., Henry Horn. b. +
Baughman.
Seventh Ward-A. W. Williamson
II. Holland, +. NJ. Sinnet, NJ. l.. Sar
gent. j. l.. Haas. +. Mauckcr, A. G
Anderson. j. V. Wells, z. +. Nc
Guckin, George Archer, j. X. Scott
w. NJ. Johnston.
| The Committeeman.
The ward committeeman electe
are: J. S. McGarvey, First ward
William Baker, Second ward; viii
liam Ludolph, Third ward; w. A
Giles, Fourth ward; F. II. Kelly
Fifth ward; j. C. Fry, Sixth war
ward, and w. j. Gamble, Sevent
ward.
Out Of Town Coucuses.
| Nominations for township officer
have been made outside tho city a
follows:
Port Byron-Rcpublican: Superb
.or, S. J. MAXWELL; town clerk. A. A
Olin; assessor, G. S. Hunt; collector
l.. II. Trent; highway commissioner
John johnson; school trustee, job
Zollinger; justice of the peace
Thomas Mccall.
Zuma-Republican: Town clerk. N
F. Schafer; assessor, G. w. Walker
collector, E. E. Walker; commission
er, Frank L. Wake; school trustee, G
c. Wake; justice Of the peace. job
Reiter. Democratic: Town clerk, job
Schwenncker; assessor. Willia7
Schafcr: collector. John Sesrls
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
The Best.

1t has long been q moot point whether
single or married men make the best
soldiers. Some maintain that the lack
Of wife and family tends to make a man
more reckless Of his life, therefore
good soldier. Others say that the mar
ried man is almost a veteran when he
enters the ranks, being Injured to COM
bat, therefore a good soldier. In the
recent Tunisian campaign a French
colonel was questioned upon this point.
Both are right" said he. Look yon-
der. Do you see that battalion Of hap
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
AN APPEAL TO M xMHdARRdED AZ I7N
WHAT is THE ANNUAL INCOME OF YOUR HUSBAND
AND, CONSEQUENTLY, THE MONEY VALUE OF
HIS LIFE WHILE LIVING?
HOW CAN SUCH LOSS BE AVOIDED CASE OF HIS DEATH?
Mutual Life Policy, Of N. Y. will Do 1t

your husband about it, remind HIM Of
his duty, ascertain what will be yours ut
his death, and whether his life is sutlici-
ciently assured i'll good company for
the financial protection of yourself and
children? Is it not your duty to see to
this, to use your influence to its greatest
extent and try yourself to help save Suf-
ticient money to pay the premium when
due? DO not delay! Your husband
may now bc in good health and therefore
insunablc. He may not he SO in Il month
OF more. Delay in many cases has proved
disastrous. Many otherwise good
husbands are well aware of the fact that
in case of their death their families are
not sufficiently provided for financially.
This thought troubles them much day
and night. and still they do neglect, i'm
most eases by carelessnesS, to take out u
policy. Thep either die without it or
have it in doubtful companies, thinking
that, because cheap, it also must be good,
which is Il grievOus mistake, or they
delay until too old to assure or are then
in bad health. Good Life Assurance
always has Il MARKET VALUE: So
called ''cheap insurance" is not worth
having. n policy in the Mutual of New
York is good, reliable insurance; there
are no uncertain assessments; you know
exactly what you have got, what to pay
and what to receive. No matter how
much Life Assurance is required, there
are but few men who will come to the
office voluntarily and apply for the pro-
lection of their family; persuation of an
agent is necessary III most cases. How
ever, men with love to wife and children
will heed this, and will call upon or write
to this Mutual Of New York and there
receive all information required
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
TO FIND DIRECTION.
With Watch n North and South
Line May Be Fixed

Few of the many persons who carry
watches are aware of the fact tha,
they are always provided with Il com.
pass. with which. when the sun is
shining. they can determine IL nori II
and south line. All onr has 10 do is to
point the hour hand To the sun ard
south is exactly half way bet W""n tnc
hour ana the figure IL on The watch!
For example. suppose il is - o'clock in
the morning. Follow the rule given
above and W" will find thr Sou,il aS in.
dicntrd below. I'rolong this lin" across
the face OF the watch and Won have.
north ami south line, and from this
any point of tn" compass may he de-.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20

ceases at his death. Is Il life insurance
policy iii Il good, strong company?
ARE YOU AWARE of the fact that
>o-callcd ''Clrap life Insurance. (aSSes-
mcnt of lodge planl practically means
no INSURANCE, the security offered
being entirely insufficient, and as life
insurance contracts may not mature for
many years to come is it not much safer
To have, say, Il 81 900 policy ina strong
Oid-lme company, the latter kind in most
and not offering Il PROPER AND
BINDING GUARANTEE that the
policy will be PAID IN FULL and
promptly at maturity?
ARE YOU AWARE of the fact that
hundreds of such assessment companies
have failed. and among them Il great
many which were considered us the best
uI tlcir kind? The assessments (cosl)
have steadily increased while mrmbcrS
~" dropping ont br the thousands. And
Wha, will hr the final result:
AEE YOU AWARE of the fact That
The Mutual of New York is the largest
strongest and most liberal lllC assurance
'uuplnN iii the world, its total assets
"%ccrdng 2ul Million Dollars. Snundly
lvcS!"d?
ARE \Dl AW ARE ui the fact that
yuur irie rot Is best guarded hy having
The life Of Your husband insured in The
Mutual of New York. Il guarantee being
given ihat thr policy will be paid in full
and without amy dispute immediately
following the death of y"rr husband?
IN VIEW ui what hiS been said above
Is il not proper anal wise That vou BEING
TIE MOST INTERESTED should
carefully look lG;o this matter, speak to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
The following officers wore then

The following officers were then
elected:
President. L. ID. Childs. Columbia
vice presidents. A. L. Smythe, FIRST
Congressional District, Char lesion; A.
?. Butler, Second Congressional Dis.
trict, Aiken; o. A. Bowen, Third
Congressional District; Pendleton; j.
Wssh Watts, Fourth Congressional
District, Mountville; Il. j. Cunning.
ham, Fifth Congressional District,
Cornwell; B +. Williamson, Sixth
Congressional District, Darlington:
w. G. Hinson, Seventh Congressional
District, Charleston.
Executive committee; f. II. HYATT
Columbia; Il. b. Watson, Ridge
Springs; II. P. Hamer, Jr., Little
Rock; w. G. Fisher, Columbia; s. w.
Vance, Laurens; A. II. White, Rock
Hill;J E. Tindal, Packsville; Z. L..
Roche, Charleston; j. w. Anderson.
Fairview; w. d. Evans, Bennettsville; ;
J. L. Wannsmaker, St Matthews; S,
j. McCaughrin. Newberry; w. H.
Frazier, Ninety-Six; II 0. Sanders,
Hagood.
EA-otticio members: johnson Ha,
good. Barnwell; Thomas w, Wood
ward, Rockton; Thomas Taylor, Co.
lumbia; b. +. Clayton, Anderson; d..
p Duncan. Columbia; J. B. Humbert,
Princeton; E. r. Mclver Palmetto; r.
A. Love. Chester; Thos. J. Moore.
Moore.
Secretary, Thomas W. Holloway.
Pomoria.
Treasurer. Geo. Il. Higgins. Col
ambia.
Ganeral Superintendent, E. L.
Roche, Charleston.
President Childs suggested that a
committee be appointed to examine
the Clemson exhibit and make a spec
ial report on it with a view to giving
the college diploma. Mr.. Childs
praised the exhibit very highly. His
suggestion was adopted and Mr.. Childs
appointed Col. j. P. Thomas, Mr.. w
d. Evans and Mr.. Il. j. Cunningham.
LIFE MEMBERS
Messrs. w. A. Barber. Chester; G.
K. Oliver. Columbia; F. H. Weston,
Columbia; Geo. A. Shields, Columbia; !;
DR.. w. Il. c. Bates, John N. Hook.
Clemson; G.. l.. Salley, Orangeburg;
Geo. G. Wheeler, Big Creek; w. N.
Elder, York; W. Z. Clark. Odom; DR..
Millhouse. Blackville; j. T. CAN'T.
Spartanburg; II. A. Lorick, Irmo; d.
w. McLaurin, Little Rock; z. J.Weis.
singer. Lexington; w. H. Evans, Port
Evans; L. Z. Burris, Columbia; w.
Q. Berley. Lexington; Oscar Watson,
Ridge Spring; w. j. Cathcart, Colum-
bia; d. F. Eird, Lexington; j. NJ.
Graham, Columbia; ; L. G. Allen, Cedar
Springs; r. H. Jennings, Winnsboro;
w. p. Roof, Lexington; Nat Gist,
Newberry; Rapley Owens. Laurens,
were elected life members.
AS to the presidents recommended
ton as to racing, on motion of w. d.
+. ans, the whole matter was referred
to the executive committee with power
to act
In reference to that part of the
presidents report suggesting that each
county have a separate room for ex-
hibits, Col. Thomas spoke enthusias-
tically in favor, and suggested that the
idea be referred to the executive COM
mittee with power to act
Mr.. w. y. Evans gave notice that he
would move at the next meeting to in
crease the salaries of the secretary and
tho treasurer. saying that period of
prosperity seemed to be dswnIng and
ho thought it proper that these able
and efficient officers should again re-
ceive their former compensation,
which was cut down during the period
of depression.
The society then adjourned.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20

You are aware OF the fact that he
money earning capacity Of your husband
ceases at his dclth-but.
ARE YOU AWARE of the fact that,
Wien this hpppens, his income. which
formerly supported his family, then
stops?
ARE YOU AWARE of the fact that
ut the death of your husband the support
of yourself and your children REST
SOLELY UPON YOU, unless other
wise protected?
ARE YOU AWARE of tic fact that
unless yonr husband leaves Won enough
money OF paying real estate, or good
securities. upon which the annual in
tcrcst will suffice e. support Won and
children, and educate them, that the
original capital will otherwise decrease
steadily until II is used up; and what
then?
AXE YOU AWA ARE of the fact that
IN great many cases after the death
"l the husband the estate is found to he
hopeleSSly bankrupt. often not sufficient
means being left to dcfrav funeral and
other expenses unless his life wis sut1i-
cieltiS insured III Il good uld-linc
company, where there is no doubt that
the money will bc paid at once and
full?
ARE YOU AWARE of the fact that
IN many cases families live altogether too
cNtravagantly and above their means.
and that the husbands duty to save and
also provide during his life time for the
support of his family after his death has
frequently been neglected?
tDIr \-nr- NJ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
Awk ward.

!, Colon.s-That stupid servant OF mine
put some gunpowder in tho fire last
might and was blown clean through e.,
roof.
Brown-'Hhat must be rotIv> owk-
waru for you.
Colonel-Yes, lang 1t; he's the LSf1i
who has left w';hO.t giving notice
Exchange