davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15
MAUKS.


Hot, dry and dusty. Rain is needed
very badly through this section as
many OF the farmers are very far be.
hind with their blowing for fall crops.
II is reported by some Of our leading
farmers that there will not be more
than a haiti crop Of corn made this
season, which will fall away below the
expectations of the people. Tobacco
curing. butter boilings and sorghum
boilings are the order OF the day or
rather of the night. The tobacco rails.
ers are generally doing good work In
curing and are anticipating a good
price for the same. A large crowd Of
people from this section took In the
negro campmeeting last Sunday and
report o large crowd numbering all
the way from the rivers to the ends Of
the earth. Painter Greek and the ad.
joining section was we'll Represented
at Knoxville in the Federal Court for
being connected in some way with the
whisky traffic. A number were left to
serve q short term in Jail at the above
place, while no doubt those who es.
capped will return and perhaps engage
again In the same business. Deputy
Marshal Moore, of Greene County. was
up last week looking after some of the
boys who had been transgressing
against the laws of Uncle Sam. which
are as strict as those OF the Modes and
PersiaDs. s. w. Murray was around
last week visiting the SCHOOLS of this
district. He seemed to be very we'll
pleased with the work being done In
the various schools. Debauchery IL a
matter to which a good many of u
people are giving much thought.
p. SNooKs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15
WHERE THE GOLD is.

Every harvest demonstrates the fact
that there is more gold in a good agri.
cultural soil under intelligent culture
than Ia be found in any California
quartz ledge or Klondike placer.
Since California was opened to set.
Element, the output of her mines of
precious metals has been too insigni6.
cant for comparison with the wealth
realized from her groves, orchards and
grain fields.
The net profit of the present wheat
crop of Kansas, Nebraska and Okla.
homa equals the gold production in
the United States last year.
II the crop Of Tennessee was repre-.
sented in a gold find men, glamoured
of the precious stuff and delirious from
greed, would rush in thousands to the
new Ell Dorado.
1t is the history Of all gold mining,
that fortunes are for the few and dis.
appointments with uncounted hard.
ships and sufferings are for the many;
and that after the romance Is owe and
the fever has subsidized the ~disenchanted
delivers abandon the pick and shovel
for agricultural pursuits. This change
from the privations and uncertainties
Of the mining camp to the substantial
and abiding comforts Of agricultural
pursuit has made California what she
Is with all her treasure OF gold.
Still, the rapacious world is slow to
recognize the truth of Washington
Irving's story Of the Dutchmsn turn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15

The estimates of the wheat crop Of
the United States range from 450, 00O,.
900 to $50, 900, 900. Whatever the ac-
tual yield may be it is certain that it is
the largest crop ever harvested in this
country. There is partial failure in
almost every wheat producing country
and this will limit the worlds supply
very materially. If the natural and
wholesome law of demand and supply
prevails, the farmers will reap the full
benefit of this gracious outpouring of
Gods bounty. But if the organized
greed of the trusts interposes, as it
always has the opportunity to do, the
enormous profits of this wheat yield
will 90 into the coffers of the classes
who have money to burn, whilst the
masses starve and freeze. Who will
get the usufruct is now the question.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15

Thursday, October 2S, 1897, to be
celebrated by the Synod of Nashville
at the Central Exposition. Addresses
by distinguished Presbyterian minis.
tiers and laymen.
The Synod of Nashville will meet in
the Presbyterian Church in Shelby.
vile, Tenn, at ii o'clock. AM, Thurs
day. October 20, 1897.
The Centennial Commission of the
Synod of Nashville has selected Thurs
day, October 28, as the date for Pres.
byterian Day" at the Tennessee Cen.
tennial Exposition. Addresses will be
as follows:
Rev. John Hall, DID,, of N. Y. City
National Indebtedness to Scotch
Irish Presbyterianism."
Rev. W. w. Moore, DID,, OF Union
Theological acknowledgements
ism and Education
Rev. j. W. Bachman, D. D., of Chat.
tauooga-"Samuef Doak and his Sue
cessors."
Judge e. W. Heiske /, of Memphis
Pioneers of Presbyterianism In Ten
nessee."
The Synod will leave Shelbyville in
a body on an early train Thursday and
return on a late train Thursday night,
thus giving ample time for the mem.
bers to attend all Of the exercises Incl
dent to the observance of Presbyterian
Day. Reduced railroad rates to synod
and the Centennial will be secured.
Alex. Cowan, j. l. Vance,
Stated Clerk. Chm'n. Commission.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15

S~TATIsTIcIAN MOLHALL in a recent
article shows that the prairie States
upon which the silverites relied last
year to carry their free silver propo.
sition are not only the most prosperous
sections of the United States, but most
prosperous in the world, and that their
grain production is at least as great as
that of France. Germany, and Austria
collectively, and their general food
production five times as great per each
person as in the most advanced sec.
tions of Europe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15
Death Of Mr.. Crockett.

o. p. Crockett died at his home in this
place last Sunday, after having been
sick several weeks. He was seventy
W years old. He moved here with
his family about two years ago, but
was always feeble, and never was on the
streets a great deal, hence his acquaint-
ance here was limited, but the balance
of his family are we'll known and highly
respected and have many friends here
who will sympathize with them in their
sad affection. Mr.. Crockett was a men,
Der in good standing Of the M. e. Church
South. His funeral took place at his
late residence on Main ST. at 3:l5 Mon
day afternoon.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15

1t requires some f~rankness and moral
courage on the part of free silver or
gans to admit that this country has
prosperity even without the free coin
age Of silver, but some of them are
doing it. This is notably the case with
the New York Journal, which was the
leading free silver organ of last year,
but which is now publishing page
after page Of matter showing that pros.
perity is actually here although free
coinage is much further away than at
this time last year and the price of
silver is much lower.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15
HOlst0n ~Presbytery.

The fall meeting of Holston Presby-
terry Second Presbyterian Church)
closed on Saturday evening. Presby-
terry was in session at Paperville. A call
was presented fromILeesburg church for
the pastoral services of Rev. w. H. Lew
is and accepted by him. After hearing
his examinations and trial sermon, he
was ordained by the presbytery. The
installation service will be held ut Lees
burg the first Sunday in October at IL
o'clock, at which Rev. ]. r. Henderson of
Johnson City and Rev. M. Briscoe and
Rev. King will take part.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15

If a man is to be denied a teachers
certificate because he imbibes too freely,
should not School Directors who can not
read fluently and write legibly be scru-
pulously and impartially dealt with?
Answer: Yes, emphatically yes, and
II the editor or readers of this paper
know of any such cases 1t is their duty
to expose and bring to light the same by
publishing 1t, or reporting to proper
authorities that such may be legally in
vestigated and dealt with.
Respectfully,
s. w, MURRAY, County Supt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15

ing Owe his Hudson River farm for
treasure and whose incessant digging
brought him moro wealth In cabbagcs
than he had dreamed OF In bursting
Golfers Of the precious dust.
Like the writings of Shakespeare
that moral is good for all the sges.
1t still is as God intended it from
the first, that the tending of the fiocks.
the nurture of the vine and tree and
the filling of the fields yield the surest,
purest and richest gold.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15

WITH American tin plate not only
supplying the markets of our own
country, but actually making a bid for
the markets of the world, the Demo-
cratic assertions of six years ago that
protection could not make this industry
successful in the United States are
anything but pleasant reading to the
men who made them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15
Tennessec OnnrantIncs.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 10 To-day
the State Bourd Of Health issued quar-.
autinc orders against all points along
the gulf coast extending from Mobile
to New Orleans. This was done as q
measure Of extra caution because Vt
the receipt OF unfavorable reports from
the gulf coast,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15
those DIead(a Sores

They Continued to bad In Spite
Of Treatment butt ow They are
Healed "A Wonderful Work.
"For many years ! have been q great
sufferer with v~aricose veins ON n of my
limbs. NV foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When / stood up Icould
feel the blood rushing down the veins OF
this limb. One day l accidentally hit my
foot against some object and a sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. I concluded I
needed a blood purifier and l began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me so much suffering, began to heal. /
kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and in a short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
no more pain. ! cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, has done for me-" MRS. A. e.
Orr CON Hartland. Vermont.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15

Bristol, Sept. a.-The cheering news
comes from Stony Creek, Carter County,
that John N. Adams, manager of the py-
rates mines there, returned and settled
all Indebtedness for labor, etc, and the
work will be resumed at the mines to-
morrow. Further search has revealed
still other rich veins Of iron and pyrites
ores. These additional veins discovered
in that community belong respectively
TO Levi Neidifer, James Hatcher and
Mrs. Nancy Archer,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15

If this community or any other com.
munity don't want prosperity, i: is too
modest and has too fine a sense Of the
proprieties to force itself upon them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-09-15
Hoods s, ss;'i!.
A Pertinent Question

Hoods pills cure all liver ills. % cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
SISTERSVILLE.

Sisters Vile. W Va. January 3d.
During he night the ice in the Ohio
STONED h, ere and to-day the people who
enjoy ska ting, are doing so 10 their
hearts cor ltent, and the teamsters are
Shedding &C. nsiderable truck across.
r. 5. Eve land, the opera house drug
gist. returne d home to-day from Wheel
ing where ne has been taking treat
ment in the Haskins hospital
ATTORNEY l. L. Moore was over in
the BenwoOd field this week on legal
business. and 'epO~tS work going on at
a verv slow rat in that field.
Harry Carr. the barkeeper at the
Brilliant Cafe. Is ind ispOsed with a
slight attack of he grip.
Mayor c. NJ tiardr er returned Fri-
dav evening from Mt Clemens, Mich,
where he went fOr HIS health.
Robt NcMurray. of the South Side.
a. confined 10 his hon with an attack
of the pleuresy and grip.
IT Caldwell. Of Tiusville. a mem
her of the firm o Caldwell * Boyer.
oil Droducers. is i'm the city, LOOKING
after that compaI VS. business I'm this
Mis- Maud Curt is. Of West Liberty.
o,5 Miss Belle Bl rrOws. of New Mar
tinsvi1le will be ne guests or MT ana
~ i Cox TN @ coming week.
The County Cou 70 az it's last session
s..t5e5 m erect a new Jail and has APP
u,s;atod sheriff s. Q. Pyle 20 draw and
p,b-oit his pIans TOR the same. This
-..,,-,t,,re has been badly needed Tor
LET everybody rejoice that we have
No snffering amongst us ON account OF
,,o,,ertv and that we nave SullC'enl
Cos to keep MS cOmfOrJ2Ole-
So, Nrqs Riley. who Is conjl"tirS a
,.,.5o--,rton t0 this city. won't to her
horne In Marietta this morning 10 spent
so NJc1ntvre went 20 NoundSvi' this
morning on business. 49,
q. NrcN7uus Of bradford iS IN inc
,,. today and win remain n.fe some
time. s.,,,, ,,.. ,,o,,,s .-,
-, t5is mornine ON business con-
80 With the on Civ Boiler WORKS.
~ t;rrns. local uaras O., tho M
80, s,,r,ly company. went I'D ilti+'u'S
,t,s r,ornire and wil spend S''o'N N',N
'i .1,S. Mary eHt Of Nsw cas- 10. j" j..
, a., tb. ef.v This morning 1nd VIII
- her brother GeorSe IN 'cu~n '''
nO- =, nneumonia ne is SUFFERING win.
Jobn A. George. of Aidei' o'-''ne. pas
- through the city today en- 'o''e 10
" a. Ruby was IN No. Ma7'ias'...1
''i z.r,rk Dunlsp. the representative Of tho
sao,Ssl Grocery Company. Will Suna'Y III
Marietta. .. y,-,,,,lfv,- tl,is
Tohn McLaughlin went 10 Nnee'''s ''''S
afternoon. ,,....,.7,.silr. .tis
.s.o~noon no spend sunday with friends.
gu wan 1Iaiser Of the National supply
company. is ir Marietta and will spend
,ra 5sv tomorrow with his home io'S+.
10. IL. Ramey. of Wh'e-i"E' Is .'' '''' Guy
vsntz. OF Canal Dover returned
h,,,,e This afternoon. h@vinS been
- - 81 lool,ing after the seatinT OF the ne"
school house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
NJ u n ON'S
GUI0E TO HEALTH.
Your Druggist Will Hand 1t to You Tor
the Asking.
1T NAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.
Tells You the symptoms of All Common
Diseases-TelIs You just What to Do
for Each--Shows You How to
BE Your Own Doctor.

Thousands of dollars have been spent by
Prof MunyOn in the preparation OF q peo-
pies handy health manual. One that could
be understood by anybody that could READ
that would render Doctors visits and doc
tors bills absolutely unnecessary. and to-
day IL is as near perfect as scientific re
search, money and the most advanced
medical knowledge can make IL.
II is called Munyon's Guide 10 Health,
and il is yours for the asking. Not penny
of cost to you. Get il at your drug store:
If your druggist hasn't II. postal cara
10 Prof. Munyon. 1908 Arch street, Phila-
delphia will bring il.
The MunyOn Remedies act instantly. Civ
ing relief after the first two or three doses
and eftecting a rapid cure. even in the most
obstinate cases. There is a separate Mum
yon Remedy for each disease ana each spe-
citic has plain directions, so there can be
no mistake.
Where you are in doubt. a personal letter
20 Professor MunyOn will be answered,
with free medical advice for any disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.

Corinne will use Excelsior Jr."
Clara ThropD is acting in London.
Frank Bangs is starring in Jim the
Penman."
John Philip Sousa is writing new
opera, The Bride Elect
John L. Sullivan will take up his the
atrical tour next month.
The Bostonians in Montreal last
week presented a new opera.
Hoyt's "Contented Woman" will pro-
badly be given in London.
Boulanger is the chief parsonage in
a forthcoming Paris production.
Stuart Robson produced new play,
"The Jucklins," at Louisville, last
week
Neil Burgess will shortly this season
be seen in England in the County
Fair"
Max Nordau's play, The Right to
Love has lately been acted in Russia
with success.
DR.. Schiller is reported as having en-
gagged Mile. Yvette Guilbert to star in
Duse parts.
Rome attractions include Round OF
the World in Eighty Days and Miss
Helyett."
Burr Mcintosh will be seen in Al
friend and Wheeler's new play, New
York"
Miss Martha Morton will dramatic
the novel by John Strange Winter en-
titled THE Truth Tellers."
NJ. B. Curtis has given up his posi-
ton as principal comedian with the
Lillian Russell company.
Johann Strauss has lately completed
a new operetta 70 be known as The
Goddess Of Reason
Miss Jarbeau will conform to the
present custom of mediocrities, and be-
come a star-New York Tribune.
Annie Russell will star in new
three-act farce. THE Mysterious Mr..
Bugle." by Madeline Lucette Ryley.
Sarah Miskel. who plays the role of
Belle Holme in "a Contented Woman
is a sister of Caroline Miskel Hoyt.
Augustin DAILY will revive "The
Tempest" Ada will act Miranda and
George Clark will be the Prospero.
f. J. Henley was arrested on Mon
day night. and Margaret Mather's re-
vival of "Cymbeline" had to be post
poned for night.
Eva MouRtford and Elmer Crandin.
who last year were joint stars" in
Slaves of Cold" are to play a short
comedy in Keith's continuous show.
Reginald De Koven and Harry D.
Smith are at work on new opera. The
scene will be laid in Scotland and Rob-
err Bruce will be one of the characters.
T. F. Proctor has abandoned the con-
tinuous performance plan at the Plea
sure Palace, New York. and will. in
stead. give two performances daily.
THE Mikado" is the first Of the Gill
bert and Sullivan operas to be trans
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
Stone & THOMAS.
UNINTERESTING.

They Had Been Talking ABOUT LIdls'
Not Storms.
After supper in the cold dining room
we had gathered about the little stove
in the hotel office in vain endeaVor
TO keep warm, says the New YORK
Journal II was one of the worst nights
I had ever experienced. The sleet and
snow were driven along on the wind IN
q binding sheet and no one had at
tempted TO stir all day from the meager
comforts that the ramshackle little no.
tel afforded. There had been practical
" no attempt at conversation among
the usually jolly crowd OF drummers
and the travllers who were tied up III
the village as a consequence OF the
storm. Each one was wishing hlmselt
we'll ont of the dismal place when the
door of the office opened and gust OF
wind swept in. almost eXtingulshlng
the two oil lamps that hung on either
side Of the room. Every one turned
to see what had happened.
fall man. his overcoat covered Win
eleet and snow, entered the room. A
can was pulled far down over ms ears
and the bunch of twany whlskers tnat
nrotruded over his coat collar was
frozen stiff. He nodded to the people
sitting around the stove and, pulling up
= chair. began TO thaw himself out IN
sections. When this feat was accom-
nlisbed and he had Invested himself
of some of his outer garments ne reach-
cd into his pocket, took out Dig pug
of navy tobacco. bit off a huge chunk.
balanced it in the side of his jaw and
began:
member-
Hold on, my friend" put in the
drummer, who was shivering on the
onposite side of the stove; NOBODY
was talking about storms
Hasn't anything said anything about
storms tonight he asked, incredu-
lousy. -,
Not a soul" answered the harden
ed drummer. o..
Not a word about tsorms?'
"Not even word.
And me walked three miles ~ s'ch
= night as this What have you been
talking about them
about liars. mainly
Liars? Humph-it's mighty funny
that you can't talk about something
that will interest everybody. so that an
can lime in" he remarked, disgustedly,
and pulling on his overcoat and gloves
he passed out again into the Dltter
night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
FORCE OF HABIT.

1t is wonderful TO see the progress
that the Indians have made, remarked
the philanthropist.
Yes, the schools have done a great
deal toward making them sympathize
with American institutions" replied the
young man. Il am told that some of
them have even learned TO play loot
ball"
"M-yes I cnce took part in a
game against some Indian boys. They
did very we'll OF the whole, but we did
have some trouble to keep them from
ringing in tomahawks on us."-Wash-
ington Star,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

Mrs. Watts-"Isn't it a good deal OF
annoyance to get your meals at such
irregular hours?" Hungry Higgins
THE irregular hours amt so bad as the
irregular days. indianapolis Journal
Teacher-"What kind of beings live
in New York;" Willie-"Human be-
ms" Teacher-"Right. Now, what
kind of beings live in Boston," Willie
Baked beans. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Visitor-'I don't like the looks of this
place. Your town is small and your
cemetery is large. Besides, l have met
three funerals already" Natiye-"Oh
that's nothing. sir. You see, this is a
health resort. "-Leslie's Weekly.
Mr.. Mann-"Carrie, l have had my
life insured for $4,000 to-day" Mrs
Mann-"How good of you. Now
there's nothing to prevent us from TAX
~ that trip to Europe next sumber
is there? Our expenses won't make
much of hole in so much money as
that. Transcript.
A lady. when showing a gentleman
over her grounds the other day, was
asked by him; Does not this plant
belong to the begonia family" 1.-The
begonia family" answered his hostess
bridling up. Certainly not, sir! II i:
ours. and always has beenH House
hold Words.
You" said the new cashier, "wil
find me like a watch. You can Judge
me by my works "All right, re-
sponded the banker. arising to the
merry occasion; Il will bear your CASE
in my mind and see that you do not ac
cumulate any superfuous dust in YOU
movements. indianapolis Journal.
Certainly. Prisoner-"If You
Honor will allow me a little time
think | can prove my innocence Mag
istrate-"All right; take 80 days. -
Puck.
A Suggestion: IF poker is our ma
tional game. then the American beaut!
rose ought to be the national oliver.
"Why?" Because it has such a roya
flush"
Tommy-"Biny Jones got drowned.
Tommy's Pop You shouldn't sal
'drownded. ommy-"Well. if a fel
low browns amt he drowned dead?'-
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Cobwigger-"You're too youni
to have a bicycle I've noticed tina
the boy next door hasn't one. - Fredd.
We'll. ma. you surely don't think h
is as smart a little boy as l am; now
do you Puck.
Managing Editor-"Who wrote tina
article this morning on The Prun
Market - City Editors watter
street. Why" Managing Editor
Nothing. only he seems to have BEEF
full of his subject Tribune
Another War Would Follow. Brow
I'd like to see { lba become free
Jenkins-"So would l. but there woul,
be lots of trouble afterword." Brown
How" Why. the New
York papers would never stop fighting
about which of them did it"-Phila
delphia American.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
CLOTHING.

2s5 Mems au-wooI Suits g. SD. So 20.
81 90 worth S. OBJ
Boys au-Wool fine Suits ec. soc. ESQ.
81 IS 81 o.. 81 o..
s. OBJ fue al-wool bargain SuiJs......s 3 ''
50 90 fine all-wool bargain SUITS. Cd
Mems 81 90 Pants. all-wool-.-......... 4 "
Mems s. 0Q Pants fine CassImere.... 90 %
Mems s. oo Pants. au-wool............. & 20
Mems 20 80 Pants. all-vool. ........... q t
Mems s. o0 Pants. a>. 90 81 90.
BOYS Knee Pants l4c. poe. 500.
HATS, CAPS. FAScINATORS.
Mems 81 00 heavy Shir,s............... -..
Mems good -5c hirrs.................. Cd.
Mons shirts. zoe 25c. 3Sc. Ace. worth
double.
Ladies' separate skirts. soc. csc.
b -. 81 a.
Ladies Shirt Waists at CSC. 4Sc. csc
TO Sis.
Set Mrs. Pots Irons. ................. SOC
Cut price in every department
Come look your choice OF the many
bargains.
Shoes. Clothing. Notions. Dry Goods
Ladies and C ent's Furnishings.
Store open every evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

A Reflection. She-'I think Mr..
Rymer felt hurt at a remark you made
the other night" He-"What did l
say" She-"You said there was only
one Shakespeare. Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
GOOD CHEER.

There was once a young man named
Day,
Who started at poker to play.
He at in at ten,
Played an hour, and then
He stopped at the break of Day
Philadelphia Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

"Brownjones is the hardest man TO
take in shorthand that l ever struck
Does he talk so fast as that?' No
so confoundedly slow. New York
SIM