davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
Rech Wants Liberty,

MAYS LANDing, July 27.-John Re ch
the convicted wife murderer, was caught
by Sheriff Johnson early this morning in
an attempt to break Jail. He had saw,
putty and other tools, and was at work
on his cell bars. Rech asked for the,
State Prison, ostensibly to settle up his
business, but his attempt to escape will
result in his being taken to Trenton
forthwith.
Rech was convicted of murder in the
second degree last Friday, and imme-
diately sentenced to twenty years. inn
prisonment at Trenton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
A Great Offer.

The ''Twice-a-W Week edition of the Ne,o
York World, formerly the Weekly has
been phenomenal success. 1t is Semi
Weekly of six pages, mailed Tuesdays
and Fridays; eight columns to the page;
forty-eight columns each issue. 1t gives
the news fully half week ahead of any
weekly paper, and, at the same time. re-
tains all the literary, agricultural, miscil-
lany and other features which made The
Weekly World so popular. Yet the price
is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. For
sample copies at THE WORLD, N. Y.
16tt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
FLINT GLASS MANUFACTURERS

Elect G. w. Blair, of Pittsburg, to be Presi-
dent TOR the Ensuing Year.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 22.-Atthe annual
convention of the American Association
of Flint and Line Glass Manufacturers
held here day, no business was trans
acted aside from the election of these off,
GERS for the ensuing year: President, G..
w. Blair, of Pittsburg; First Vice Presi--
dent, Charles Brockius, of Merton, Ind;
Second Vice President, Charles Brox, of
Port Jervis, N. Y. Treasurer, Thomas
WINS, of Pittsburg; Secretary, George F.
Eastman, of Pittsburg.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
HOBART AND HANNA

Report That They Will Hold a Consulta-
ton in New York.
PATERSON, July 27.-It was stated at
the Republican headquarters to-day, that
Garret A. Hobart is expected to be in
New York tomorrow to meet and confer
with Chairman Hanna. 1t is thought
that the most important subject of the
conference will be the condition of the
party politics in New York. New Jer-
sey will not be overlooked, of course.
Mr.. Hanna desires to consult Mr.. Hobart
with reference to the conduct of the CAM
paign generally, but of the east especially.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30

There will be an Epworth League Con-
vention held at Seaville Camp, August
18th, and at Malaga Camp August 18th.
A very fine corps of speakers have been
engaged, and the prospects are good for a
profitable and blessed convention at each
of these Camp Meetings. 1t is desired
that there be representatives from every
Chapter of the District at each of these
Conventions. L. HI. SWAIN,
27 2w District Secretary.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
HANDLED THEIR BIKES ROUGHLY

Party of BridgetOnians Enter Complaint
Against Baggage Master.
One day last week party of Bridge
tonians took run to Ocean City. They
had good time, plenty of sport and
started for home.
Instead of riding their wheels for dis
tance, they put them on board the cars
and themselves also In handling their
wheels, the baggage master of the train
used them like he would cord wood,
throwing them in one corner of the car,
and piling them one on another. Some
of the wheels are more or less damaged.
The parties have entered complaint
against the baggage master at headquar-
ters, and the matter will be looked into
by the railroad officials.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season of the year your feet feel
swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If
you have aching feet, new or tight shoes,
try Aliens Foot ease. 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy, Cures swollen
ard sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all
pains and gives rest and comfort. At
druggists or shoe stores. By mail for 25c.
in stamps. Trial package FREE. Allen
S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. 77dw 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30

CAPE MAY, N. j., July "a A meeting
of the New Jersey Oyster Commissioners
was held to-day at Congress Hall. The
secretary's books showed that about 40,
900 bushels of oyster shells had been,
during the current year, planted in the
rivers and bays of the shore.
Secretary Mott estimates the benefits
likely to accrue to planters from this
means for the production of oyster cul-
ture at $4,000 for the current year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
GLASS BOTTLE WAGE QUESTION

Manufactures Leave 1t to a Committee
With All Jurisdiction.
PITTsBURG, July 22-The National
Association of Vial and Bottle Manu-
tactures met in convention to-day, with
fifty manufacturers present. The old
officers were reelected and wage COM
mittee of eight appointed to confer with
the workers at an early date. No in
structions were given the committee, and
they are empowered to use their discre-
ton in settlement of the wage scale. 1t
is the belief of the majority of the men,
bers that no material change will be ask
ed, only such as will enable the manu-
facturers to compete with non-union
firms,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
Mrs. Lott Dead.

Mrs. Richard Lott, ST., died Friday,
at her home on West Commerce street.
She has been in failing health for some
time. Mrs. Lott is the widow of the late
Richard Lott, Sr., and was widely known
as most estimable woman, and her
many friends will be saddened to learn
of her death. She was a consistent chris
tan and had all her life been member
of the Baptist church,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
MCKINLEY CLUB.

Second Warders to Start a Club on the
Sound Money Basis.
On Saturday evening, August End, the
Second warders will start a Mckinley
Sound Money Club. The meeting will
be held in Squire Joel Pierce's Office ard
they want everybody to join the club,
but no free silverite need apply.
1t will be called Mckinley Sound
Money Club and they expect to have a
big club. After they are organized rooms
will be procured where to hold their
meetings.
All sound money advocates are invited
to be present at the organization of the
club
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
GLASS MEN TO BE INDEPENDENT.
Window Workers Decide Not to Unite With
Any Labor Organization.

PITTsBURG, July 22.-The Window
Glass Workers Association, which with
drew from the Knights of Labor, decided
to-day not to affiliate with any other
labor organization. In the future the as
sociation will shift for itself, and to that
end re-adopted the Glass Workers Asso-
citation constitution and bylaws, which
governed them prior to 1877, the date of
their joining the Knights of Labor. Lit
tie else than deciding in this course was
done at the convention to-day. The men,
srs will visit Major Mckinley on Satur-
.ay next, not as convention, but as
glassworkers. Five carloads will leave
here at a. IN. Saturday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
Purchased The Pro,.rtv

Christian F. Krauter has sold both
sides of the handsome double dwelling
at the corner of Broad and Giles streets.
A Mrs. Stow has purchased one side and
a Mrs. Davis the other.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
Twenty Elected Monday Night to Represent
the City.

Twenty Elected Monday Night to Represent
the City.
Each ward Monday night elected five
Republican delegates to attend the Con-
gressional Convention, to be held on
Thursday of this week, at Woodbury..
There were no contesting tickets. There
was no opposition to the nomination of
Congressman Loudenslager for third
term. The delegates will simply attend
great big, jolly ratification meeting.
First Ward.
There were few present at the Mayors
office. The meeting was organized by
the election of Isaiah F. Barnes, Chair
man, and William Fl. Souder, Secretary.
The Inspectors were David Trexler and
Frank Miller. The delegates unanimous
ly elected are:
Samuel Humphrey.
Albert Ottinger.
Geo. w. MCGOWAN.
Frank II. Miller.
Joseph G. Cresswell. o.,
Second Ward.
In the Second ward there were no con-
tests, and it was somewhat difficult
matter to get men to stand. The ticket
finally selected was:
Andrew Zane.
Merit L. Sooy.
Lorenzo Woodruff.
John Ed. Ham.
William Wood.
Third Ward.
Over at the Fayette street hose house,
there were quite number of Republicans
gathered. Everything was smooth.
H. L. Tyler was elected chairman, and
City Recorder Frank L. Hewitt, Secre-
tary. Hon. Thos. w. Trenchard and
VIM. E. Riley were Inspectors.
The delegates elected without dissent
ing voice were:
Allen r. Shinn.
Bloomfield H. Minch,
Joseph T. White,
Frank l.. Wallace,
E. Sheppard Wallen.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30

Eczema in any part of the body is in
stantly relieved and permanently cured
by Doan's Ointment, the sovereign rem
edy for all itchiness of the skin. 71w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
Heavy Wagon.

William o. Garrison, wagon builder,
has just turned out the heaviest wagon
that was ever made in this section. 1t
is for Cox e. Sons Company, and is
calculated to carry very heavy loads. 1t
is a magnificent vehicle, and will sup
port all that can be pulled upon it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
A PHILADELPHIA Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-A. G. Elliot
& Co., paper manufacturers, failed to-day,
carrying with it the Philadelphia Parch-
meut Company, limited. Their assets
consist of real estate in Philadelphia and
Chicago worth from $l75,0O0 to $500, 900,
and about 100000 in securities. The
failure is attributed to the shrinkage in
the value of share securities.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30
Will Have Charge.

Rev. E. c. Sunfield, of Camden, form
erly of this city will have charge of the
evangelistic services at the National
Park camp meeting. Mr.. Sunfeld is an
rnest worker and grea revivalist
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30

There is no other remedy on earth so
simple, so etfectual so natural. in the
cure of summer complaint in all its forms
as DR.. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Straw berry.
.,,, 27 1w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30

Burdock Blood Ritters never fails to
cure all Impurities of the blood, from a
common pimple to the worst scrofula
sore. 271w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30

Fourth Ward.
In the Fourth ward County Clerk
Trenchard was made chairman, and Bar
ton F. Sharp, Secretary.
The Inspectors were Charles F. Reeves
and Councilman Joseph higgins.
Six delegates were nominated and these
five were elected:
Isaac 7. Nichols,
Harold E. Pierson,
Barton F. Sharp,
Joseph H. Simpson,
Nicholas Scull.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-07-30

You need Hoods Sarsaparilla to enrich
and purify your blood, create an appetite
and give sweet, refreshing sleep. "A
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
Exchange List.

ID c. W." Isney. Ala. has foreign
coin l7u to exchange FOR good guitar
Correspondence solicited.
81 b. Clark. WmsrradvHc y. c.. has
Footprints ~ the Worlds History" hy
ana lamp collars aud filters for exchange.
Write what you have.
oIrs ELLEN Padactt, smith. n. c. wishes
te exchange "Duvers tour+hip,' b+
Laura Jean Lbncy, for Walter SCOTS
"Lady of The Lake.
Dclorus Howell Gazeue. Tex. viii cv-
change three kinds of cactus and recipe
90 cure letter for seven ounces double
zephyr. two Of pink, two OF cream and
three Of green.
Mrs. Daisy EErlire. Briggs. s. c., has
pet stray squirrels TO exchange for best
II. G. Thomas. Toa-Ton. s. c., has
Mahu.s bone cutter au0 oyster shell mortar
10 exchange Tor Poland China PIGS.
Box No 7. Sunshine. Ala. viii exchange
valuable recipe with any one seAaihs
stamped envelope.
G. W. Irby, Energy, Miss. win teach
photography Ia eNehenge for hooks ana
other useful articles. Write first
". B. Massey tcfcrf tfs-s mas an on
medallion OF Louis kossuth 10 exchange
Tor best offer. size Of 50 cent piece.
A. Mott, box 2l9 Columbus, Wis, viii ex-
change years subscription 10 three good
papers for an le02 half-dime (Americanl.
Mrs. Belle Clement. Rural i!in Miss, has
secondhand soda water outht nicAie plat
Ell. 20 exchange Tor TRIO full blooded, short
necked games.
Miss Stella Harris. Tenderman, S. c,
has autoharp to exchange for bicycle, also
guitar for best oner.
NJ. smith. satta, s. c., wants 10 exchange
a new hunting ease gold watch, warrant
ed. for a good bicycle
Mrs. 4. ". Walker. who offered calves
and pigs for exchange should DE addressed
Carsonyille aud not Cas- sonville as given
in last weeks paper
Mrs. Emma Roquemore, Newborn, Ca,
| has nine gccse for exchange for equal value.
write what you have
Norma Seel Morris, Station, Ca, has
| $50 Cancelled stamps to exchange
Miss Ernest. Long Pond. Ga. will eX
| change sheet music. vocal and instrument
/ al, for large designs in stamping patterns
C. NJ. Sanford, Armstrong, Ala. wishes
| 10 exchange a registered, thoroughbred
| trained pointer dog for % caltber WIN
| chester rife.
Lizzie Walker. Roberta, Ga, has for ex
| change one volume of Beauties and Won
| ders Of Land and Sea" to exchange fo
good book of some sort. Write what yot
| have.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
wITHDRAWs HIS CONDITIONS
And Mr.. Rouss Will Donate 100000
to the Dattla AhheV.


New York. July 6.-(Special.)-The spe-
cial committee of four appointed by Cen
eral Jackson, of the board OF trustees,
and nineteen representatives of the south
ern states who were selected at the Con-
Tolerate Veterans runion in Richmond
last week, conferred with Charles Broad
way Rouss today relative to his PROPOSE
ton to donate 100000 for the purpose of
erecting a suitable menorial to the con-
federate dead
The special committee comprised of Cen
eral w. IL. Jackson, OF Tennessee, chair
man; DR. Tague, of South Carolina. secre-
tary; General George L. Johnson, of Ala
bama, and General Briggs. OF Kentucky
Mr.. Rouss's original proposition was that
he would donate the sum mentioned pro-
viding the memorial was erected in Wash
ington and controlled by committee
which he himself would designate.
The committee argued that it was the
sentiment of those Interested that under
no circumstances could they allow the
memorial to be constructed at Washington
or any other place north OF Mason and
Dixon's line.
When the committee met MIR Rouss by
appointment each made BRIEF speech ana
in eloquent language on behalf of the vet
Grams of the late confederacy. expressed
their sincere appreciation for his great
liberality and offer of donation for the
memorial and conveyed to him universal
heartfelt sentiments OF the southern vet
Grams.
They strenuously objected to the me-
mortal being constructed in Washington.
whereupon Mr.. Rouss generously with
drew the conditions originally made and
left the selection Of suitable site, as well
committee ana agreed to donate 10000 in
aid of the memorial
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
BUYS A woMAN's HUSBAND.
Miss Carrie West Pays Mrs. Susan
Harris $3.50 for Her Liege Lord.

indianapolis, Ind, July S.--NIiss Carrie
West, foster daughter Of the late Judge
stewart. OF Delphi has Just figured IN a
sensational transaction, being the purchase
from Mrs Susan Harris. OF Hammond, OF
her husband. William II. Harris, night op-
orator at the Mcnon railroad office.
Judge Stewart adopted Carrie West and
brought her UP as his daughter. lie died
twelve years ago ana left considerable prop
erty. which passed 70 Miss West on the
death Of Mrs. Stewart. threo months
ago.
Harris came to Delphi two months ago
and took a room at the home Of Miss West.
When the relatives of Judge Stewart ex-
postulated with her she frankly confessed
that she loved Harris and said that their
love for each other was of divine origin
and they intended TO marry as soon as he
could get a divorce
Harris fled suit for divorce and tins
brought Attorney Knots, OF Hammond.
to Delphi. and through him it was agreed
that Miss West should pay to Mrs iarris
$50 and the latter should release all claims
upon her husband.
Tho papers were duly drawn uD ana sign
Ell by the paroles ana yesterday Mrs Har-
Taueu 10 ptvs as,r..rea in fhs. Hammond
Maid the money TO Mrs Harris $ attorney
and she and Harris viii be married IN
few days.
A sister OF the late Julia NJ. Stewart
and other heirs, aggravated by the sensa-
ton Of tho action OF Miss West. have
brought suit to set aside the conveyances
made by Mrs. Stewart 10 Miss West, al
leging chat Mrs. Stewart was the victim
of undue influence: that she was not ment-
alIv responsible when the COnveyances were
made and that they are consequently nun
and void.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
II Ellen Terry's Possession.

From Tie Springfield t,epuhuca".
MANY peraous iu ANA out of Boston
know well the little shop un6er thr anus
y - "'f.---~-' i~''...,.tt ELsuIil S. 10
owner has been consulted by "a little army
of notorietes regarding rare and costly
gems. Some twenty years ago, Rev. Hen
~ Ward Beecher, whose fonduess for
gems was almost passion. ana who nsver
visited Boston without stepping into this
little shop, found here an uncommonly
beautiful aquamariue ring. which he
bought and wore for some time. During
the first visit of Miss Ellen Terry 70 this
country. the actress lunchc3 with Air. and
Mrs. BeecheT In the course of her stay
with them she caught sight OF this ring ON
Mr.. Bcecher's hand. and asked him to eX-
anime IT. When il was handed her and
she had displayed great enthusiasm over IT,.
she kissed it passionately several times
WHY do you do that inquired AR
Beecher simply because j love these
gems So" was her reply. "Weu. if YOU
care SO much for the ring as that" said
Mr.. Beecher, please keep the ring and
wear it for my sake"
Last spring. while Miss Terry was in
Boston, she hunted UP this little shop
and passed some time I'm looking at the
gems and talking with Air. Bemicz about
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

on the garments. The display OF
treasures IN this church IS the finest /
have seen IN Italy. ON ascending 10 the
top We saw the wonderful statuary. 50
noted in history. If there were nothing
else 90 interest one here the art gallery,
with that magnificent work OF art, The
Last Supper. 10y Leonardo de Ninci. is
worth the trip TO Europe. but there are
lovely places 20 visit-an old monastery
and the grounds are most picturesque.
II wished Tor you when We were at
Coma. Tine parks and gardens We're a joy
Ia behold. ana 20 beautifully kept. The
orange and lemon trees are trained over
arhors and are lovely at this season-in
fun bloom. There are the most immense
bushes of azalias. and such walks and
such views and an right on the lovely
lekes"-sEch is "a glimpse I get through
another of some part OF Italy. Later /
viii share with you my letters from
Rome and other interesting points.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
The LONELINESS Of Existence.

8 Freurn writer once said our existence
was lonely, though surrounded 10y a
crowd We must bear alone every sorrow
that comes GO RS throeeH life -HcW litfle
ve know of each others physical troubles:
even those nearest and dearest 20 ms know
nothing 81 our r'rsersltious Wilh the King
p rrar- La-ss ara thoaEhts which
49, -. ...-r-.- ,-1nsiaera Ion fOf 0Ch-
- hiss ms conceal them
49, a-. -r.-a WEE suffer alone, We ot-
$3.50 ~. 5rfsnft ths laat resting place
-.s ..., .-,,. .-rl.. heart kuoweth
-.-.ss Is LIS ever present fact.
- s.. SIS. Silent watches 90 TIE
s. ..,.s Soma. 5000 struggle for fa.ih
-,.v .-4.-r. 10 uee. tie KING q Terrors-
r-r~ fta- tre approach IS sure ANA certain
-..-, = s-r.-.r f.sls. 81 they could not
-.rtr-feu ther fears tr Che dearest COM
-,,r.r- 4. would sa-.n weak uu4 cpwaT..iy'
knowing r. vur1 only zrleVe ann n't ie-
Ks az IS ,a-.h'y help ,an come How
rrlrE e Hra'.n hearted woman
tte -orru1 .Set 81 lHie he. ~" -
'lta 4 "
-u "NrrtaH FARM 1s
Hn E A q 49,
uart tE. ..Hr comes .H l-t'i "''l.- % -+'
I- rae d - ~ t-er h'.-rf ,,-
ar alna- ln trath . p ia
r.Er our f..tie battles ai'r.s N-' '-. -
utna. We nuT' H't h..r "l '-A h.t-
was ever anything sE"'rs existence
loreiy- u'f when rf"
slu ,7 trlt- t-u N." "e
81. -s.rre uar iuys. bHt w4tH tta. .r.
~ -. are -o.rtfe4 or 3 Deg .A W
ssE.rlre the-- ta- ieN. "i
ml-y t.ues uaa- D. willing +. '-Ne e'i
raiu ~ ssen rae 80 cave
10 no.Elu@ We must bear q 600 alone
lr e na-.ta sense. hut. na- De" fi1'. Ai
We. should De fur tle c.Fts.n.s t"st ii'fe
s. ru-h.we ~ reaseut us tr".n s paf
solitude to Oal sun 50 "-' *' 3D." aus
-.-r rrr-ala-ue becomes dialogue, re.uc-
.-.-, t..arr 8aeH.rs. remuneration uas .s
~ .ra... and tHe sense 80 Ia.nf.I defeat
Il t.-. .r the sense of recovered liberty
--~..Gv sreh
..-a Is worth all the treasures of the
v-..r.ar- ft existence. would NOT
b.. r,--s- ANT xaalf i-1se tle soul
tt a. t--.atfrr Iara.tes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
Something About Swimming.

To those anxious to know something Of
swimming. a well known writer and good
authority. says:
II do not approve of nrIe instructors
holding female pupils up while the latter
make wild and awkward plunges with
arms and legs A beginner who learns to
rely upon that support VIII find difficulty
in getting along without It.
1.-THE instructor should stand At some dis
lance from the pupil and show her by
means of practical illustrations how TO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
The Great Gorihern Railway.
Henry Grady's
LIFE and SPEECHES.

There has never been until now q popu-
lar. concise and handy volume OF the
life and speeches or Henry ~. Grady
offered the public We have arranged with
the publishers for a cheap and popular
edition containing wei prepared bio
graphical sketch o. 1lr. Grady together
with his great speeches.
His speeches are gems az thought and
are worthy the attention Of every lover Of
Che union. There have been so many de-
manas for pictures OF this great man that
we have also arranged with the publishers
for a fuU cabinet size picture Of sfr. Grady.
This picture suitable for framing. goes
with each volume, the cost OF which is
Ne club this popular volume OF the
Itfa and Speeches OF Mr.. Grady with the
weekly edition OF The Constitution ono
YEAR for the sum OF S-25-
II Won are already a subscriber and
want the Life and Speeches of Mr.. Grady
and the large cabinet size picture send 81
cents 10 US and we VIII take pleasure in
sending II "a YOU
CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING co.
atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
A Plea for Discrimination.

From The Boston Courier.
He (after the second actp-Wen, if youH
excuse me, l guess I'll go out and get a
breath Of fresh air
Shelf it's the same kind of breath that
you went out for when / was here with
you before, I'd rather you wouldn't bring
it in with you.