davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
PRICE TWO|gy

performers also used their swinging
hnrps, remarkable instruments, whose
SwcetNnotcB are produced by swinging
them tp and fro. s.Miss Till sang a. very
swcc. solo, and the audience departed
in a highly gratiiied mood. The pro.
srammc will be repeated with varia-
tions to-night. l5> & 3Isj sS
II the morning Fcrrcr Martyn will
draw Word Pictures Of the Cuban
War"
Yesterday morning Professor War
man was heard by. Il good sized au-
dicnce, when he made his last appear
Incc during the Chaniauuuu season.
His subject was "An Evening in An Art
Gallery. with Readings Rccitations. ana
Impersonation&." IT was thoroughly en-
Joycd, as have been all Of The talented
Professors entertainments
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
l.OGAs. lsREvEYIa:S.
Minor Nacntion OF VARIOUS matter. Of
IulprcSt.

The public schools close to-day for the
summer.
The Rev. O. S. Barten, rector of Christ
church, who has been quite III for aomn
time, is unimprovcd
y mission at NO pol Church street
has been opened by the Christian and
MISSIONARY Alliance.
Mr. a: W. Grandy. in his old Confcde-
rate uniform. WAS the subject Of All H.
lustration In the Atlanta Journal Tues
day
Mrs. Herbert l.. Post. nee Miss Ruby
Irwin, OF Atlanta, Ga, is on a visit to
her uncle and aunt, DIR. and Mrs NJ. B.
Wharton, 21d York street
>, General II: l.. Page and Captain W.
~. Whittie left last night by the Bay
Line for General Pages summer home,
on the West Maryland railway.
passengers on the early morning trains
from Virginia Beach complain that the
street cars do not meet the trains They
nave TO wait Or walk to town
city Engineer Brooke has laid the lines
Tor sewer TO run OH Claiborne avenue
west through Wllloughby avenue 10 the
taastern hEanch or the Elizabeth river
~ Undefdown's bar at the corner of
Church and Hull streets, was robbed
Wednesday night. Ten dollars in cash
and quantity of whislscy, tobacco, etc,
was carried off
Merrimac Tribe or Red Men will at
'IS' tI vic j. lfSL E5iptlSt CnuTCh
IN a hody Sunday night The Rev. f..
.. Hatcher pastor, Will preach an ami
NersarY sermon
The Equitable Life Assurance society
or the United States, through It's mana
yer, Malor = Myers, has paid the
amount OF insurance on the life OF ihe
Eate Dr. Il. II. POindcXtcr.
The work OF opening Holt street from
Church to Cumberland ia Very nearly
completed, ana soon that thoyouchfarr
VIII be open to traffic, making a short
route Tor castsiders to the city market.
Nf. III. >. HaineS, commissioner or tho
southern States Freight association
VINO has been visiting his brotflo Nj
=. - l1alncs, Warren Crescent, Cihent.
York - ->S"
Mr.. William w. Biercc. OF New Or
leans, Vice-president Of the New Orleans
ana Western railway. who has hann ~
the Atlantic Hotel, several days, will go
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Ia Cjnya,
land tonight.
The Negro Protective association yvo
orsaniZed in this city "Wednesday nicht
W. II. IhorogoOd was elected chairman
ana ~ ). Hall secretary. At pfpclnc;
meetings to be held Tuesday night ritv
committee will be elected. :
inc funeral OF Francis Clirrv who
dieu at Newport News YESTERDAY took
place from divers undertaking estah.
,lsnment last evening at 6: 80 o'clock
nelhs, conducted by Rev w. II. Atwjli
Inc lnterment Was III Eluwood Gene
terry. MeSsrs. James Barkley. Soni,a,
Connolly, John Crowley and s. HollanG
were the pail l-bearers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
a ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
Mr. Il. Dyer Fine WEEDS nsIss Enc
Roper.

Mr.. b. Dyer Fine, very popular
young man Of this city, and Miss EfI1c
ROPER, the charming and acconplis he'd
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. RoDer
were were married yesterday at Elizabeth
IVY n. G., by the Rev. Calvin S. Black
we'll, pastor OF the Bap;ist church a. no ;
place. - ''l tii''t tii''t
me couple were accompanied by n
TREND from Norfolk. and when they re.
turned IN the evening they proceeded nj
once 10 the home OF the bride, where
.ney received the parental blessing. Al
the groom, on Butte street whera nv
will reside 'NS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Government Offices.

There arc S7.103 positions under the
Government Of the United States sub.
1cct to the rules OF the civil service. O,
'hese l5:oi3 We're placed on the merit
system by President Arthur, sos by
President Harrison and 55937 by Presi-
dent Cleveland during his two terms Of
office.
There are g.53l persons in the service
who may hc appointed to Office withou,
examination by the President This does
not include laborers Or fourth class post
masters. OF these, 4,30S have Il fixed ten
urc Of Office for four years; 3.S9i are an
Dointed for good Observation-Disclosures
letter 10 the Chicago Record
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
RatIrond onice Abolished.

Roanoke. Va. June 24.-Vice Prnsi
dent j. Nj. Barr, OF the Norroll; ana
Western, has issued the following crcu-
lar:
The Office of Superintendent OF
Transportation, made vacant by the
death OF Colonel Frank Huger is here.
by abolished, effective from this date.
Mr.. j. +. Snyder is appointed car ser.
wee agent. lie viii have charge Of car
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
TYLER rs TIEE,EEAD.| &
Carries T,ynehbusg and the tC0EMgH
OF fAmeIia aHd' RI snlfsnHs# saiS

Lynchburg, Va, June 22I.--LynehbiB
Democrats elected in mass meet Yss
night seventeen delegates to- the 2Ssaa
convention at Roanoke. The GeIesaE
We're instructed TO vote for TYfsrisHf
Governor as long as his name ik i5e9ssl
the convention. The deleGationa rs sss ess
vided on the Genera ship gSsft
Montague in the lead. No ms straIesaol
were given as to this position
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Gardner Wanted In New.yoc1,

. Cnief OF Police Dornin has received
from Siegel, Cooper s. CO., Of New Yntls
tho photograph of a young man named
Frank y. Gardner, % years of age. for
merry employed by that firm, who is
wanted upon the charge Of abscondlng
with i s4o0 on the 9Th instant. a reward
OF Sloo - offered for his apprehension.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

equipment and the distribution thereof
and all reports in connection thcrewith
and calls thcrfor. heretofore made to
and upon the Superintendent of Trans
Dortation, will hereafter be addressed
to him.
other changes are mere street talk and
are not contemplated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Tyo Counties Sotsd! i

Richmond. Va, June. 24r-< me la seS
ty to-day elected her sever del est
to the State Democratic conSsntii iioflSSs'
meeting adopted resolutions 81 expisss
preference for Tyler Tor ,Ci over iais5gss
I1undley for -Attorne Eae Iel{,l a5s'
Madison county tc-daYS elee te si5sG
gates to the State Dannpc .lsst Il. IS
ton. The delegates, ten In titt III t,gssS
dorsed Tyler Tor GnYeEna or II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
OHic crs Elected.

Old Dominion Encampment No ! T
y. .. r., last night elected the folIovinr =,
officers: j. l.. Gomez. c. Pc. T. Wood
,. w. NJ. Is. Rock, RI. p: II. 4. Bryan
=. -, w: D. i. Epcs, Treasurer: W. 4,
WoOdhOuse Scribe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

After ali the best aflYeFtis isaIfi ieiih
Newest Discovery iii pair as S e
ton Of teeth are the pa sialIs 81
selves. ~ s: Den to- sSpl5ts sss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

Don't neglect cough because tho
weather is pleasant; before the nsyt
storm rolls around it may develop into
a serious difficulty beyond repair. one
minute MN Cough Cure is easy to take and
VIII do what its name implles- n q
Sterling, J. NJ. 3. Trotter, Norfolk; q. 4,
Berkeley. -, -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
TO Prevent Mosan,,oes B,,,,r

Go to Levy Bros. for Mosquito Cano-
ples-all sizes, 9Sc., S1.25. $l.a0 each; also
Mosquito Netting and the pests will NOT
bite YOU While YOU sleep.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

NERVOUS TROUBLES, all kinds cured
with ANIMAL EXTRACTS Free hooi,
tells how. WASETN CHEMICAL co.
Washington, d. &.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

Cost of fuel &c. to 30. each day. $50
Main street (new number.) No heat. s.
= as11-au.Ms{. .sgs,.a 4y37sa :, 5ss,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

For III effects Of over-eating-Bcech
ANS pills. s.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

See Or, Week about y tst,sS sysss;
Rlassea pr ssSrlbad are guaeaIte
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

,xahdn Sften says: .:ats bhsihass
n different from any other kind; it's
aimost impossible to advertise my
business" That remark Shows u
Ing is. 1t is making d business known
90 those who ought to know it. This
can De done With any business.-
,Wolstan Dixey, in p. 1.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29

sailed and sent to a tannery where it
is immersed in water, that particles
of flesh adhering to the inner side
may be scraped away. 1t is then
soaked in lime water twelve hours to
remove the hair. After being secured
and depilated by a machine, it is
ready for the tanning fluid. 1t has
been necessary to allow it to lie in a
bark solution for three months, being
moved, drained and manipulated
many times during the process. If
the solution of tan bark is too strong,
the hides may be destroyed. For
years scientists have experimental
with different substances, hoping to
shorten the time necessary for the
perfect preparation Of hides. Recent
ly it has been found that Canaigre, or
sourdock, possesses properties which
show that it is indicated by nature
for preservative purposes. 1t is i'm
possible to burn leather in it's solu
ton. The cells OF a hide Will absorb
enough to tan it in twelve hours and
will take no more. In a few hours,
varying with the substance to be
treated, the fannie acid in the canal
gre will have done it's work, saving
three months time and a great deal
of labor. The cost of planting, Guilt
waiting, irrigating and harvesting an
acre Of canaigre is estimated at
$3.50. The yield is from twelve to
twenty tons per acre on new land and
rises with cultivation. The returns
vary from $65 to $75 per ton, sliced.
Drying shrinl<s the product two
thirds, but it is said that the pro-
Queer can count on a clear gain of
$500 per acre.-Chicago InterOcean.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29
Five Crops a Year.

A Sumter county, Florida CORE
spondent of Farm and Fireside
writes: Three to five crops follow
each other in rapid succession. One
man in our vicinity planted his TWEEN
ty acre farm last winter in lettuce,
and shipped large quantities at pay
ing prices. He then planted cucum-
bers and cabbages, which brought
good returns Then the land was fer
tilted and watermelons put in. AS
a side issue he raised nutmeg-melons,
which sold readily by the crate at
forty-five cents dozen. The melons
he did not sell were fed to the hogs,
and the land plowed and planted to
cow peas, or, as we call them, ''DiXie
BEANS" Is that not a good showing?
In addition he has his sugar cane
patch, his pindars Cor peanuts), fruits
of all kinds, even apples, chickens,
pigs, goats, COWS, bees and horses; he
raises enough to feed without buy
ing one dollars worth. Doesn't that
sound as though Florida. is the farm
er's paradise? AS home that gives
every thing in return for honest work,
no state can equal Florida. Summer
and winter it is equally pleasant, as
we hope to prove to people in the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29
Uses of Water.

The neglect of the simple things
which are necessary to health is res
ponsible for more severe diseases
they are gross violations Of natures
laws. If the neglect of, or an imprOp-
er use of air. water, food and eXer-
else, with sunlight, will produce dis
eased conditions and is the common
cause of disease, is it not reasonable
to suppose that a return to health is
best brought about by a proper use
of natures means?
Air, water, exercise, food and sun
light are natures remedies. One Of
the most important of these is water.
AS stated before water is the compo-
nent part of nearly all substance, our
own bodies being composed largely Of
it, not only the blood, but the brain,
muscles, bone and all other struc-
lures. Nearly three-quarters of the
total weight of the body is water, and
by this we can get fair idea of its
value and the absolute need we have
for it. Besides being necessary as a
component part of the body, it is also
absolutely necessary, first, in dissol-
wing the digested food, which must be
in solution before it can become part
of u.s. The water which we take is
also of great cleansing value to the
system, in that it dissolves poisonous
materials and aids their eXcretiOn.
We said that the substances which
are necessary to health are of great
est value in treating and curing the
sick. In cases of fever water taken
internally reduces the heat, reduces
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29

the internal inflammation produced by
this condition, besides washing out
the poisons with which the body is
filled.
Water is also valuable as an eXter-
nal application and can be used in
different ways to produce various eff
fects which will be discussed in an
other paper.
The qualities of the water we drink
is MO matter OF slight Importance.
The water is absorbed and goes every
where. If poisons of any kind are
dissolved in it, they damage the whole
system. The source of our water sup
ply and it's condition is matter of
greatest moment to all.-EX.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29

ing tree already there for the pur-
pose, it is usually done by grating.
Grating lis the better way in this,
that quicker results are obtained The
graft set in April is in lea1 in May
and, being stout and strong, makes
a good growth the first year. But it
often happens that "a few buds of a
new kind are to be had at budding
time, in August or September, and it
lis an easy job to take them along and
insert them into some strong young
shoot on young trees. The work is
then done, there being no need to
graft in spring, and if the bud be on
a strong young shoot it will make as
good showing by fall as a graft
would do. When spring comes it is
above the bud, but when the bud
pushes out it may take the lead.
Treated in this way, it is not uncom-
mon for the buds to make shoots
from three to five feet long the first
season. From July to September bud
ding may be performed. Last autumn
so late in the season that the bark
was so nearly set that it was with diff
ficuIty the work could be done, some
Seckel buds were set in a Howell pear
tree All grew, and at this time there
lis promise of shoots fOur-fee't long by
fall. This tree seldom sets quarter
of what fruit it should do, but it does
not seem to be "a common falling with
all Howell trees. The LIE Conte pear
is a good one, and it seems to be bet
ter than it's "cOusin," the Kieffer.
There is no trouble in ripening it, as
there is with the Kieffer, and it bears
abundantly every year. There may
be many a fruit tree, pear, or any
other kind, of no particular value,
which could be changed to something
good by getting "a bud or two from
some neighbours tree, or for trifle
from your nearest nurseryman. Al
ter the buds, a sharp knife to make
a clean cut and "a piece Of string to
bind the bud in place, are all the ma
terial required Joseph Meehan.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29
Tomato Crop Report.

circumstances have prevented b. L..
Hosford, Of Lake Worth, from giving
us the full report of last winters to-
mato crop until this week, but here
we have it at last in full:
Receipts.
31+ crates-net returns. ...... .$526.56
q crates-net returns. ..... $500
Total. .... ..... ...... 80. 3o4.oo
Expenses.
Crates. .....p o|.oO
Nails and paper. ............. CTS
Fertilizer-10 bbls. 90 S.. 5000
Work blowing, hoeing, packing 1900
Incidentals- seed, etc.. ...... 500
IOtal... 2O2.oo
Leaving actual profit of. ....... 361.90
This was from nearly five acres Of
land on the east side of the lake,
three acres being what is known as
the Maddox place, just north of G. [.
OIdSlu >, dnu GIlC I0DldlllluS CWO dCI0S
being ON what is known as the Char
ley Moore place, the oldest cultivated
land in this section.
The dry weather, northeaster and
fungus all caused more or less dam
age and lessened the crop materially,
and besides that, if more fertilizer had
been used the plants would have been
thriftier and more productive, but
even as it was the net profit was over
$40 an acre and Mr.. Hosford has re-
rented the Maddox place and is get
ting it ready for this coming season
when he expects to use more fertilizer
and make as much or more on this
one piece than he did on both pieces
of land last season.
He has also bought fourteen acres
of land on the west side down near
Dixie from j. N. Clark and has al
ready cleared some and set out II 500
pineapples for he thinks pines are
easier to raise and more reliable and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29

next few years We expect many
homeseekers in the near future Per-
haps this letter may point the way
for some reader to this wonderful
State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29
It Preserves Hides.

In tanning hides, the sooner natural
decay, which begins with the death of
an animal, can be arrested, the better
will be the leather. A hide is heavily
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29
Value of Oranges and Lemons.

fact among those high up in the med
lCal fraternity, says an exchange
Aside from their uses for flavoring
lemons have other and more import
ant functions to fill in the economic
OF the human system. Specializing
upon the state of man on the eartl
and his evolution, it would seem, con
sidering the presence of the demon anC
orange in the regions open to civiliza
ton, that civilization was a predestin
ed condition, and that the lemon ant
orange were here placed to serve an(
conditions traceable to civic crowding
To man. whose constitution has under
gone changes and resumed all the liza
bilities OF degeneration incident t(
our artificial methods, lemon juice be
comes AN indispensable physical ne
|cessity.
Juice Of the lemon, diluted, is Sale
to be one of the best and safes
drinks for any person, whether il
health or not. 1t is suitable for al
stomach diseases, liver complaint, in
fammation of the bowels and fevers
Lennon is used in intermittent fe
vers. It will alleviate and finally cure
coughs and colds and heal diseased
lungs, if taken hot. It's uses are man
ifoid, and tine more we employ it i'll
ternally, the better we shall find our
selves. Lennon juice is anti-febrile
etc. A doctor in Rome is trying it eX
perimentally in malarial fever witt
great success, and thinks it will il
time supercede quinine.
Orange and lemon juice acts mos
beneficiaHy in reducing a surplus
uric acid. Urea and the many forms
of kidney and liver arrangements arr
alleviated by the continued use of or
ange and lemon juice.
Lemon juice has been prom ouncei
a prophylatic against cholera. Exper
iments made on the bacilli Of bot1
cholera and typhoid fever prove tina
lemon juice destroys them.
Citric acid is believed to owe it,
many virtues to it's strong affinity
for and solvent powers over urea
with which it 'unites to form a solu
BILE salt. Uric acid is the bane of civ
ilized man, and to this chemica
agent, in some form or other, we arr
indebted for various forms of rheu
ma tism, gout, neuralgia and kindred
disease.
In some sections of Southern Eu
rope, lemon juice cures diarrhoe;
when all the usual remedies have fail
ed, while orange juice supplies thu
system with almost all the necessar,
nourishment to sustain life. In tn,
trea tment of intermittent fever ant
ague the various portions of the lem
on tree can be used to supply II
agreea BILE but effective substitute fo.
quinine. In cases of scurvy or an,
condition due to vitiated or defcien
nutrition, with consequent break
down of the normal and healthy con
dition of the blood, there is no medic
inal agent more efficacious than tn,
orange or the lemon, either aus pre-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29

4 consump-
tive hopes and
hopes, but a
time comes
when hope
ends, and the
black shadow
of de S pair
forecasts the
coming of
death. Thou
sands of doc
tors say that
consumption
~"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
Electric Bitrers.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season but perhaps more gener-
ally needed when the languid. exhaust
ed feeling prevails, when the liver is
torpid and sluggish and the need of q
tonic and Alternative is felt. a promp,
use of .his medicine has often sverted
long and perhaps fatal bilious feyers.
No medicine Will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarisl poison. Headache
Indigestion. constipation, dizziness,
yield 10 Electric Bitters. soc and 81. .OL
per bottle at S. Il. Scallin's drug store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
Mortgage SAFE.

Default has been made In the payment OF the
sum secured by a mortgage given b; Richard A.
Morris and Maria R. Morris. mortgagors. TO Johh
Rae. Esq.. N. D.. mortgagee, dated sd OF May:
1852. recorded 7th of June. 1857 in the o.Gee OF
the Register of Deeds of Dawson County. Terrl-
tory of Dakota, now state of South Dakota. III
rook at Page l9l mortgaging the northwest
quarter (iiw I of the northwest quarter INV -
of section number thirty-iive 1851 and fne eas.
half lei.) of the northeast quarter me " VI
section number thirty-four (34l and the SOUTH
east quarter {selti of the southeast quarter
(Sel4) OF section number twenty-seyen % IN IN
north of range number sixty (60l west OF llle
fifth principal meridian containing one nun
dred and sixty 160l acres in accordance win M lls
United states Government survey OF the say
land. The amount claimed TO be due on say
mortgage al the date of this notice. is the sum u
seven hundred and thirty (S73u00) dollars anu
Forty dollars attorneys fees. :.
said mortgage was assigned on the Isl "a! VI
August. 1894, by William Balm Scott. the duly dp
pointed executor of the said mortgage VINO %as
then deceased to The Manitoba Mortgage ana W
yestmenr Company, (Limited.) of London. EIs, ,a
| land and the assignment was recorded ID tae f
Office OF said Register of Deeds On the ID da! VI
! March, 1897. in Book 81 on Page a. ~,
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage WIN
be forecloSed by sale of the mortgaged premises
the 30th day of October. 1897. at two CLOCK =,
m. al the front door of the Court House IN ,b aIs
city of Mitchell county OF Dawson. state OF cou'n
Dakota. TO highest bidder for cash.
Dated 31St August 1897.
THE MANITOBA MORTGAGE AND lNyEsfNhsi
COMPANY, (Limited.l Assignee of Mortgdgee,
JOHN L PYLE. Attorney for Assignee OF MoiF
gagee, Huron. 5. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
Making Things Clear.

An CID l'eebles worthy and an Eng
lish lady were one daS recently occu-
pants OF rsilway carriage in an Edin.
burgh bound train The train had been
waiting loE., at certain station, and
there was nc appearance of its starting,
when the wolthy remarked, They're a
gey taiglesome lot here.
4 beg your pardon, said the lady.
I'm sayin they're an awfu daidlin
squad here. said the ole fellow.
Il really beg your pardon, sir, she
rejoined.
I'm remarkin they re "a vera dreich
lot here the NIGHT, the old gentleman
further ventured.
Really, l must again reg your par
don. )" said the lady, with marked em-
barrassmenl. bur DO not comprehend
you. :"
4 was iasr trying to say the train
was late, rt finally blurted
Indeed, s.r, it is very late agreed
the lady.
And the conversation collapsed
Dundee News