davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
TwIxT LOVE AND DUTY.

The New York Journal of Sunday last
published IL picture Of Governor Atkin.
son. OF West Virginia, pondcring as 1t
were, over the question, whether 1t
would be right for him ITO pardon his
wife, who is now undergoing trial in
that State for forgery, in the event of
her conviction, and the Journal was
pleased to say that in such an event the
Governor would halt a long while ''be-
tween love and duty" before acting in
the matter, just as If 1t knew that Off
calls mind on the subject.
Governor Atkinson having time and
again declared his unalterable belief in
the innocence OF his wife. having no
doubt looked into the case earnestly, it
Is not difficult to understand what his
course Will be in the event OF her con-
r.cticn. The question, however. as to
whether a Governor has the right to
extend executive clcmcncy to his wife is
being discussed in several quarters,
and like almost everything else there
is 4 difference OF opinion on the sub
ject. For instance, the Philadelphia
Record has this<fo say: 1.-THE wife of the
Governor Of West Virginia having been
arraigncd for forgery, the question has
been raised as to the right of her hus-
band uO pardon her If she should be
convicted and sentenced to q fine or
imprisonment In the present status of
The question any serious discussion of
the issue would be premature: but sew
eral Governors have given their Views
open the matter. Governor Mount, of
Indiana. holds that ~ Governor has no
legal right TO extend clemency to his
wife. any more than to any one else"
while Governor Stephens, of Missouri,
holds that mo true man with the par
remain IN prison unless he was anxious
to got rid of her" Governor Mount has
the written law on his side; Governor
Stephens is backed by the unwrittcn
higher law. and only the literallsts
would condemn him for being true to
his own higher self and to his best ideals
OF duty. Before ventur.ng' an opinion
upon the case in question, however,
every man for Il time should put him
self in the place of the Governor of
West Virginia. Sometimes much de-
ponds upon the point in view" Yes.
put yourself in Governor Atkinson's
place and then decide ';twlXt love and
duty"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
PERSONALS.

Governor Lon V. stephens of Nilsson
H.. Will ride a bicycle at she head OF
n great bicycle parade to be held soon
N 81. Louis Governor Stephens and
his wife both ride a great deal.
Patent 92,aO6 in the German patent
Office is "Fraulnc Elfrida Latigiewitz,
Berlin. apparatus for keeping the
cheeks full. This apparatus is worn in
the moTth and is fastened TO the jaw"
ELLEN Terry says that to retain health
and beauty one must work till tired.
sleep till rested. have plenty OF fresh
air, 1--we in cool rooms, take a daily
sponge bath and eat the simplest food.
The Duchess of Teck has lately pre-
sented % the Queen, as n jubilee offer
ing on the part OF the silk weavers of
Spitaliields and Bralntree, an exceed
ingly beautiful screen woven by repre-
sentaiivcs chosen among themselves
So long as there are writer's OF books
there will he many who will never re-
sort to the painstaklng labor of Words
worth. AS indicated in THE journal of
Dorothy Wordsworth: "Wiillam has
come back tired; he has spent all the
day In thinking OF an adjective for the
cookoo" III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

tho way up TO age 16.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

DR.. A. Il. Rosenberg shows in the
Medical Record that to DR.. Reginald
H. Fitz Of Harvard University, is justly
attributable the Introduction OF the
word appendicitis into English usage
Many physicians say it is a pathological
absurdtty. while conceding that they
can suggest no word more appropriate
for use in its stead
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

50 % CHILD nN's KNEE
W. PANTS SUITS, made from
serviceabe Blue Twilled Fabric, Stylish
Refers and Plain Jackets Sizes up 10
It, Pants with double scat and knee and ali
other wear resisting improvements. A
capital good Boys Suit for the Two TWEEN.
ty-tive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

The Japanese delegates to the Boring
sea sealing conference have arrived At
Snn Francisco eqld are expected to reach
Washington on Friday next
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

it is Of the greatest and most pressing
moment that 1t be stopped in q way
be stopped, but 1t is also of the greatest
moment that it be stopped In Il way
TO insure against q re-opening Of it.
Would anything short OF independence
for Cuba accomplish that end
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

The Boston Herald says it looks like
very plain sailing for the grandson of
the late General Butler for the lesisla-
ture from Lowell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
EIGHT PAGES.

A Boston man with nerves Is clamor-
ing for the esta blishment of schools for
the cultivation" Of newsboys' voices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

Rianco. the new Spanish commander In
Cuba, Is almost as bloodthirsty and
cruel as Weylcr. If he massacres fewer
Cubnns that his predecessor, 1t will be
chiefly because the latter has made them
scarce.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

The Philadelphia North American
politician will comfort himself for 4
week on the hope that the result may
be changed by the vote OF Honolulu.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

or KNEE PANTS SUITS ron
BOYS In Refers TO age 8, and
Plain and Double Breasted Jackets
mp to ago 1G Tho patterns are slightly.
The Suits are durably made and trimmed
and arc extraordinary good Winter Suits
for the NiHety-Eight Cents,
Clio KNEE PANTS SUITS, made
from Navy Blue Twillcd Mato- Y
rial, all sizes to 1e, ages to tnciusiys: =
made with Reefor Collars. noatly empraid-
cred Big Bargain value for One Dollar
Nineteen @,..,
GlS nm MEMS SUPERIOR
$500 QUALITY SUITS. mado
from finer fabrics and trimmed In superb
manner. These famous Fifteen Dollar
Suits tower head and shoulder over any
production that we've ever shown, and
are great money-savers for gentlemen in
search of style. service and sIghtli-
ness and perfect fit is warranted. No
charge'for alterations.
SI.89, KNEE pa Pants onss, SUITS a.s.. naas
Refers and Plain Double Breasted Jack
cts. Sizes 10 age 1G. Pants made double
seat and knee. Patent Bands, Patent
Buttons, TAPPED Seams and Hip Pockets.
Ono Eighty-Nnc never captured better
valuo in Children's Suits.
S2.25 onIhnn ns's KNEE
PANTS SUITS, made from
serviceable Blue Twilled Fabric, Stylish
Refers and Plain Jackets. Sizes up 10
IL. Pants with double scat and knee and all
other wear resisting improvements A
ty-Five.
S2A7 CHILD e MS FANCY
~ PLAID KNEE PANTS SUITS
Very fashionable. well made and finish.
cd Pretty Refer Jackets for the uttls
fellows. Every fibre pure wool Unusual
Bargain Creations for boys up to nge le
when 1t is considered that the material Is
choice and the workmanship OF such OK
cclent standard.
$500 cH1LDREN's SUITS Of
Nohby Patterns. Heavy
Weight Chevlot. made up double seat and
knee and otherwise trimmed in proner
manner The designs are extremely FASH
ionablc. and arc unquestionably the
handsomcst Children's Suits for Tho nrI,a
We have ever offered on sale.
$500 ne eoAn sns.'I,,"', SUITS so'
ira Pants and Golf Cap. all to match, of
extra good quality all wool material, made
and trimmed in tho best possible manner.
and representing all sizes in Refers to
age s. and Plain Double Breasted Suits all
tho way up TO age &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
GO nm CHILDREN'S SUITS OF
~ Nohby Patterns Goo,,,

CT m CONVERSATION SUITS 70,
Boys, consisting Of Suit, Ex-
ira Pants and Golf Cap. all 10 match, of
extra good quality all wool material, made
anu trimmed in tho best possible manner,
and representing all sizes in Reefers ia
age S, and Plain Double Breasted Suits nj,
tho way up TO age &c.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

THE WORLDS PAPERS.-A statis-
tician has learned that the annual ag-
gregate circulation of the papers of
the world is calculated to be u, 2,OOO,-
100000 copies. TO grasp any idea
Of this magnitude we may state that
1t would cover no fewer than 10, ,45O
square miles of surface, that if
printed on 6Sl, go tons of paper, and
further, that if the number 12,OOO,-
100000 represented, instead of cop
les, seconds, it would take over three
hundred and thirty-three years for
them to elapse. In lieu of this ar
rangement we might press and pile
them vertically upward to gradually
reach our highest mountains. Top
ping all these and even the highest
Alps, the pile would reach the mag
nificent altitude of four hundred
and ninety, or in round numbers,
five hundred miles. Calculating
that the average man spends five
minutes reading his paper in the day
tthis is very low estimate we find
that the people of the world alto
gether annually occupy time equiva-
lent to one hundred thousand wears
reading the papers.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

WHAT are you doing up that
tree, Uncle?"
"Jus' a-sittin' yere, sah."
eyes; but why don't you come
DOWN."
"'Case, l don't t'ink / got de
rights ter interfere wild de ways er
Proberdence, sab. a steer done
come erlong de road a mint ergo an
fang me up yer; an ] got dat fai'f
in de co'se er natchel events ter ber-
lieb dat harrycane or sumpin' er
dat kin'll be erlong befo' long an
drap me down where ] come f'om.
o, yassir; rs boun'ter belieb dat
ebbything come out all right, ei
yo' on'y got de pashince ter wait fo
ii, sah.O
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

"Yo' SEE dat speck, sab, up dar in
de sky, dat look like de ravelin' of er
cloud ="
Yes; can just make it out"
Well, sab, dat mer boy, Cephas.
| done tell him Yesterday nebber ter
pull mule tail, but he wouldn't
heed de ole man an dar's de 'zult.
Bersides dat he gwine light squar on
de farm OBJ Ol' man Shelbark, am he
shorely eres' 'im fo' trespass, an he
git sent ter de calerboose fo' mont.
AM all dat come fom not ebbidin'
by de vice OBJ q man wat hab heap
er 'speunce wild mules.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01
NUMBER As.
Catching Il Theft.

" Did you ever hear how Mrs.
Turner caught the fellow who was
robbing her ice chest?" asked the
SmOoth-faced man.
NO." the man with the krugers
replied chow was it?n
They were riding down town i'm an
open car, says the Cleveland Leader,
and the narrator Of the story pitched
his voice in key that made it pos
slble for every person aboard to hear
what he said:
For a long time" the smooth
faced man said, somebody had
been helping himself pretty freely
to the beer that the Turner's always
kept on ice. Mrs. Turner was un-
uncertain as to whether the ice-man
or the hired girls beau was the
guilty person, but finally she hit
upon plan whereby the identity O
the wrOng-dOer could be established.
You know Mrs. Turner is practical
woman, if she is anything"
Yes" said the man with tho
krugers, rubbing his hands and be-
ginning to look asifhe was Interested.
" WE'LL" his companion resumed,
"She went to the druggist and asked
him to fix up dose that would
double the beer guzzler up like a
jack-knite, but which would be sure
to result in no permanent injury.
Then she 'doctored two bottles, put
them in the ice chest, and waited for
results.
Yes" said the listener, a pleased
grin beginning to show upon his
But" the other went on, "noi-
ther the ice-man nor the hired girls
beau was caught"
"You don't say!" exclaimed the
man with the krugers.
No." the smooth faced man said,
" but they had to call in the doctor
for Old Man Turner last night, and
some of the neighbors were afraid
for an hour or two after he had got
so he could talk that the affair might
result in permanent breach"
While the people on the car were
laughing at the joke on Turner, a big
man who had been sitting directly
behind the narrator Of the story sig
nailed the conductor to stop, and as
he hurriedly got off the smooth faced
man whispered:
"Great Scott! That was Turner
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

AN IMPORTANT party measure
was about to be voted for by the
Fifty-first Congress, and the Repub.
licans needed every vote. "Come
at once" Speaker Reed telegraphed
to Congressman Lansing of the
Watertown, n. Y. District. elm
possible" the Congressman wired
back " washOut on line" Reeds re-
ply to this was promptly wired, and
was as follows: "Never mind
little thing like that; buy another
shirt and come on.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

NOVEL FINANCIERING.-W When
the late Shah of Persia became tenn
porarily embarrassed for money he
had unique method of filling his
purse. The Shah would go to the
bazaar, where after examining the
shops he would select one, and turn
ing to the proprietor would say:
Will you take me in as your part
ner for the day ?" The offer was of
course, eagerly accepted. The Shah
would take his seat near the shop
entrance and say to his courtiers,
whom he always took along on these
playing store" occasions: Now
Pm the salesman. Who'll buy ?"
The latter, not daring to refuse the
offers of the royal merchant, set
about clearing the shop of it's con-
tents, paying thousand kran 1.-TWO
hundred dollars) for goods not worth
ten. No one was allowed to beat
down prices nor leave the place with
out having made purchases. When
everything was sold the Shah had a
list of the cost price of each article
made out, an loyalty shared with the
shop-keeper the amount of the profit
realized
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

THE little word "again once
threw IA large assembly into fits of
laughter. 1t was at a public meeting
in New York. One Of the speakers,
the Rev. Mr.. r., had the misfortune,
when he tried to take seat, to miss
his chair and come down at full
length on the platform. The acci-
dent occasioned not little subd ued
mirth. When at last it came his
turn to speak, the presiding officer
introduced him in these words /:
The Rev. Mr.. II. will again take
the floor" The reverend gentle
man never met with so enthusiastic
reception as greeted this announce.
ment.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01
- . -

ADVANTAGE OF SLEEP.-In reply
to the question, is it wise for a man
to deny himself and get along with
a few hours sleep day, to do more
work? Tesla, the great electrician, is
said to have replied: THAT is a
great mistake, l am convinced. A
man has just so many hours to be
awake, and the fewer of these he
uses up each day, the more days they
will last; that is the longer he will
live. | believe that man might
live 200 years if he would sleep most
of the time. That is why negroes
often live TO advanced old age, be
cause they sleep so much. 1t is said
that Gladstone sleeps seventeen
hours every day that is why his
faculties are still IMPAIRED in spite
of his great age. The proper way
to economiZe life is to sleep every
moment that is not it necessary or de-
sirable that you should be awake"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01
POETRY.
WHEN THE HAMMOCK SWINGS.

In the hammock that is gently.
Gently swaying in the breeze.
My darling's eyes grow heavy,
And he sleeps beneath the trees
And L sit and watch and wonder
II, when in slumber lie,
"A loving, jealous Father
Guards me with a watchful eve.
lift my darling tenderly,
And place him in his bed,
AND L put a downy pillow
Underneath his curly head
Ana | wonder as | watch him.
III my Father will, when |
shall have sunk to final slumber.
Lift me gently to the sky.
Shall |, as Il little child. be
Carried through the fearful shade
When my eyes are closed forever,
And my debt to Nature paid ?
Or, as some poor clod that never
Knew of love, be thrown away
some poor clod, with neither mind nor
Soul, be left here to decay
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

AT THE late Republican Conven-
ton at st. Louis, w. f. Stead ap-
preached prominent colored dele
gate from Mississippi to learn the
Presidential preferences of the Cotton
States. "You colored delegates are
all solid for McKinley?" he interro-
gated. "No, sah," corrected .the
colored politician, "dat am not
the truf." Why" exclaimed
Stead. 81 had not heard of a diff
ference of opinion among you.
Whom are you for?" d" Well, sah,"
exclaimed the Mississippi man OF
color, "some of us is TO- Mckinley
some Of us is fo' Reed, some of US is
fo' Allison, an some Of us is fo'
saieO
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01
Tim Broke the Bottle.

a poor underSiZed boy named
Tim, sitting by bottle and looking
in it, said, Il wonder if there can be
n pair Of shoes in it," He wanted &c
go TO Sunday school picnic, but nc
had no shoes. His mother had men.
ded his clothes. but said his shoes
were so bad he must go bare foot
Then he took a brick and broke the
bottle, but there were no shoes i'm it,
and he was frightened, for it was
his fathers bottle. Tim sat down
again and sObbed so hard that he did
not hear a step beside him until q
voice said:
Well What's all this?" He
sprang up in great alarm. 1t was
his father.
Who broke my bottle?" he
asked.
"l did," said Tim, catching his
breath, half in terror and half be-
tween his sObs.
Why did you ?" Tim locked up.
The voice did not sound so terrible
as he had expected. The truth was,
his father had been touched at the
sight Of the forlorn figure, so very
small and so sOrrowfui, which had
bent over the broken bottle.
Why,n he said, Il was looking
for pair Of new shoes. | want a
pair Of shoes awful bad to wear to
the picnic. All the other chaps
wear shoes"
GLOW came you to think you'd
find shoes in bottle 2" the father
asked.
Why, mother said so. | asked
her for some new shoes, and she said
they had gone into the black bottle,
and that lots of other things had gone
into ii, tOO-coatS and hats and bread
and meat and things and | thought
If | broke it I'd find 'em all, and
there amt thug in it!" And Tim
sat down again and cried harder than
ever. His father seated himself on
a box in the disOrderly yard and
remained quiet for so long a time
that Tim at last looked cautiously up.
Pm real sorry 1 broke your bot
tie, father. Pll never do il again.
NO, l guess you WON'T" he said,
laying a hand on the rough little
head as he went away, leaving Tim
overcome with astonishment that
his father had not been angry with
him. Two days after, on the very
evening before the picnic, he handed
Tim parcel, telling him to open it.
:" New shoes! New shoes - he
"Oh, father, did you get
a new bottle? And were they i'm it?"
NO, my boy, there isn't going
to be new bottle. Your mother
was right-tho things all went into
the bottle, but you see getting them
out Is no easy matter. SO, God help
ing me, am going to keep them out
after this"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

n MOTHER was assisting her little
boy with his geography when they
came to the word "desert," which
he could not understand. His moth
er explained it was a barren place
a place where nothing would grow.
The boys face frightened up at her
words, and feeling sure that he had
solved the difficulty, she asked him
to explain the meaning, and the
prompt answer came: MA feyther's
bald head"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

AN UNDERSTAND ING.-Loyelace {:
If / should place my arm around
you-so; would you take it amiss &?
Clemence: Oh, no. | should call
it hit
Lovelace: Ah. And suppose ]
should kiss you-so; then what?
Clemence: | should take that as
the basis for breach-of. promise suit
If the donor did not live up to his
precedent.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

THE editor Of the Jazetown Ban
ner picked up one of his metropoli-
tan exchanges and read:
1.-THE charming little soubrette,
Eva Hollis Whopper, has just pur-
chased new BULLDOG"
"lt is durn funny" said he to
himself and the cat, "that these
here city papers publish that sort of
stuff, and then make fun of me for
mentioning that Squire Jim Brown
has painted his barn.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

WHY He WAS SAD.-Lord Ligon-
ier's death was once erroneously
announced in the newspapers, and ne
was eager to prosecute them. His
lawyers, however, assured him that
he had no case, having suffered no
damage. There" he said, "you
are very much mistaken, for was
going to marry great fortune, who
thought l was but seventy-four.
The papers said was eighty, and
now she won't have me.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

SAYS a dietetic authority on the
subject of fruit: The sick will be
we'll and the we'll will be beautiful
when the fruit season is properly
understood. Fruit should be eaten
last; sent down the canal on top Of
the freight to hasten its distribution.
If, however, it has been the habit to
eat fruit first, that habit cannot be
changed without mischief. Let well
enough alone.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

WHAT made that young man
stay so lateH" asked the father.
" We got to talking about the coin
age question:" said the fair daughter,
land did not notice the flight of
time" 81 don't think that story
will do" said the old man. "People
who discuss the coinage question
make lot more noise than you. two
did,O
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

"LooK out there, Uncle, that dog
may bite"
Dat's all right, sab. l kyan' say
dat l got any se'us obstercles ter he
doin' it, sah."
What You don't object to his
biting you?"
Not in de leas', sab. You see
Mistah, BEN fishin' all de AFTERNOON,
an sensatium like dat wat yo' in
termate nd sOrter break der mer.
notermy.D
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

THERE are some bright lads in New
Jersey. ia schoolboy in Newark
was asked to name five of the great
canals in the world, and he promptly
announced, as first on the list, "the
alimentary canalD
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

" He thinks because he belongs to
the Cuban Libre Club" muttered
Chawley, &" that he can resort to in.
timidadO with an American citizen ::
but I'll show him.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

LEARN in childhood, if you can,
that happiness is not outside, but in
side. A good heart and a clear con-
science bring happiness, which no
riches and no circumstances alone
ever do.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

IT Is good sign to see the color of
health upon mans face, but not to
see itall concentrated in his nose.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

DOCTOR, my wife has insomnia
lies awake most of the night. What
shall do for her ?" "Get home
earlier.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

"COME into the garden, Maud"
but Maud was much too wise. Said
she: ooh, no; the corn has ears,
and the potatoes eyes,"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

ETHEI.-How do you get Oh with
your finance, dear? May-Oh, he's
a perfect worry. He's always want.
ing to get married, you know. So
absurd, you know; the first time I've
been engaged and all.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-01

observation-disclosures, Mr..
JONES'" gasped Chawley Sweatly, AS
the door of his loved ones home
opened in response to his ring. "Is
your daughter in this evening ?"
Yes, sir {; she is."
All, could see her, please ?"
" No sir you can't. She is incom.
municado. Sabe? Then Vamoose. -