davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-04

ut takes all kind OF peop'e to
make q world, and we have nearly
every kind in the newspaper business.
Some editors (who ought to be in
some other business, in our Judge
ment) always keep the columns Of
their paper open for any article which
is calculated to vilify their opponent
in business, No professional mischief
maker ought to publish newspaper"
80 wad some power the glftie gle us
TO see Oursee as others ree us
IL wad ffae monte Dlnnder free US
And foolish notion;
What airs In dress an gait wad leave US
And oY'n deYotlonI"
Readers Of the above clipping from
the Dispatch will readily SEQ that
Brother Royce has been given the
power that Bobby Burnes asked for
for a more professional mischief
maker" than the editor Of our esteem
ed contemporary never existed. Ever
since his advent in this city he has
been mixed up IN some row, either
scrapplng with the Methodist minister
or bawling at his political opponents
One week some woman is dragged
through the columns of his paper In
the vain hope that he may strengthen
his political pail, the next some man
who has incurred his personal dislike
gets dished up for page or two.
Again some one innocently trods on a
tender corn, and how be does sputter.
A newspaper fails to mention" him
and so the correspondent gete column
after column of abusive write up. In
the present CONTROVERSY that ne ls en-
gagged in, another woman comes in for
an unjust, unfair, ungentlemenly, and
unwarranted share of his abuse. But
that is his history. Why, down in
Smith Center, the day that he left
that town to come up here, is celebrat-
ed with greater enthuiasm than is
"EvacuatIon Day" in New York.
Poor boy, his troubles are driving
him wild.
On the first day of July next the
bill permitting the printing and use
of private mailing carde, with one
cent stamp affixed, will 20 into effect.
The progressive business man will
have his own advertisement conspic-
uously displayed, and the printing of
millions Of cards will make work for
the printer. The bill is approved by
the postoffice department, as 1t tends
to popularize postal cards, besides eff
fectinR n saving to the government of
the difference between the cost of the
cards and the stamps
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-04

Mrs T. H. Hawking, Chattanoog a
Tenn, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life, consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system l ever used"
For dyspepsia, liver and kidney
trouble it excels. Price rs cts. Sold
by S. S. Fisher & Go. l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-04
First Publication Feb. 95, 1S07-Gw.
No 25,SS2.
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NUIICN FOh 7 UDDIOAIIUN'
United States Land Office, Colby, Kan,
February 20, 1897. (
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Boyd has
IN filed notice of intention to make final proof
before the clerk Of the district court at his office
in Phillipsburg, Kansas on the Goth day of April,
1897, on timber culture application No 1l,6l3 for
the sell nw4 Of section No. /, in Township No.
4 south, Range No 10 west.
He names as witnesses W. II Boughton,
Frank Strain, f. & Wiuship, William Bissell,
all of Phillipsburg, Kansas
JAMES N. FIKE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-04
RucKLEN,s ARNIoA SAL w

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, sal rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, CHI
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
ect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % GEMS per box. For sale BY
James & Co. druggists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-04
First Publication Jan. 2S, ls91--6w.
No. 1851.
Notice for Publication.

=
Jan. 25, 1897.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Probate Judge
and Ex- 0ficiO Clerk Of the Probate Court at Phil
lipsburg, Kansas, on March ID, 1897, viz
RUFUS BAXTER,
Il. e. 90 1863, for the se14 swA sec 80, tip. 1 8, 7
II west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of, said
land. viz: John d. Hawley. John W. Frazer, OF
Republican City, Neb.. Arthur Bodle, and Solo
mon Bodle Of Phlllipsburg, Kansas.
JAMES N. FIKE, Register.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

". H. D. Haggard the consul-generaf for Great Britain in Tunis, whose wife is an American woman. and who ,s a brclh- CT of Rider Haggard, the author, has been appoirlted British minister a. Caracas, Yehezuela.
 Dr. Chareots statue, by the sculptor, Falguiere. is nearly finished, and will soon be erected in the Salpetiere Hospital, where ehareot made his experiments on hysteria and hypnotism. FNalguiere has finished the sketch of a s.atue of the latte Cardinal Lavigerie for .ihe city of Bay onne.
 James F. Babcock. the inveptor of the fire eNtinguisher bearing his name, who has just died at his home in Dorchester, ias. and for several years filled the office of state assayer and inspector of liquors and la-er thnt of inspector of milk for Boston.
 William Allsn Butlen, the chief pro- moter of the latest great transcontinental railway scheme, in which three big trunk lines figure, is the man who in arte-bel- lum times created fhs famous Flora Mo- Fhmsey in '.he celebrated poem, Moth ir, F, We4e MT. Butler is rlow suc- cessful lawyer in New York.
 Arthur Hope Hawkins. being asked if he would write book on America afer his reading tour in the fall. answeIei; Net if you ',Iea.' me well over there. In dead, viii be tn. re teo long to write my Impressions. I understand no traveler ever writes a book who stays in country more than a week, anl1 will be in Amer ica thpee months at the least"
 It is charged agains- Mrs. Lsase, of Kansas, and apparently proved in court, that she mortgaged her house. worth $500, for SLIGO. and that the capitalist enemy of society of whom she thus too advant- age was widow who supported herself by days work and tha. Mrs. Lease re- fused to pay c:nt of interest, ard made out of the foreclosure a profitable sale.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
HERE AND THERE.

Rt- might ba. said that Alaska is rhe end of the rainbow,
 x Prof Andrce should turn loose his pig seoris and stop this clay shooting.
 9ihe New Yorlse Journal remarks that New York is about ready to initiate Lon- sfion ea,A .ee'iebrste the longest rain on record. iEsp1t 1t time for New York Ito 9uit ,sYh is lmitation altogether and do something original?
 ..o Spain wants to buy four tirst-cEaes ba'a- tleshipsy which leads the New York Mail and Express to remark thar if Spain is wise she wial spend her money for some thing to eat.
 Now. that congress has adjourned and ts1e kIopdike excitemsnt is al. fever heat, a cessation of extra vagant headlines in the, 1orJhern papers of lynch Law in the south Is awaited with sectional interest.
 Joaquin Miller the poet, is an route to AfaSka. and will wri,e regular letters to the press. giving all account of his trip. 1fpthe poflt fafis to find the hidden treas ure he can bring back a bag Of aurora boroais.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
VETERANS OF THE GRAY
Teaches Silent but Lasting Lesson of Benev.
 olence to the Stars and Stripes.
Chi,ca nn Chrnnicln.

Chicago Chronicle.
 I. was a. ply that all the Logan Day sightseerE were not in the neighborhood of Adams and State streets when the parade passed. There an example was set that every American might well fol- low-eyen as the half a r'housand people who did see it followed it. On the corner of the curbirg by Berty's stood white hairld man, dressed In the free but drSSSy looking frock coat elf the south with the soft felt hat of the same region covering his thick clustering hair. Back of him there pressed several hundred people. AS the first mafchens--U. S. Grant post of flhe G. A. R,-came opposite the flag in the center of the line the old man barred his head. No one noticed 1t. As the sec- ond flag in the long line of Grand Army posts passed .ffe soft hat was again lifted in rev.rence.i Again it was unnOticed. But as flag after flag passed and the old man paid each one homage the crowd began. to fake mote A boy in gray from one of the military schools in WiScon- sin took the cra and lifted his cap in salute of the colofs. A rough laborer f. om the drainaga canal was the third to fol- low the leaders eXa mpla, ard after that recruits became numerous. Just bsfore the United States cavalry reached the corner two men wol'med their way to the corner and looked closely at tine old man. They saw in his lapel The starred badge of the AssoEiatfpn of Confederate Veterans. And they too, barred their headsibtfere bhs flag. One nf them wfb looked closely saw on the old mans vest the badge of the West Point class of It is in tha, school that men are tausht to take off sab9ir bats tqs thf flag, whenever 1t is carried ,cfEeTnRryfs ,Tha two mem joined in the silent onStrationEand they were not the lar1. The entire crowd lifted hats to every flag after tha;--and became the best sight in all Chicago all iMat day. .-4 '-
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
LATE NEW INVENTIONS.

In new design for eyeglasses the bridge piece Is made adjustable to fit any sh1ped nose by means nf sld'ng arc with sdt sciews to hold them in place. A newly patented f1y-catcher is made of sheet of ordinary fy-paper lying oG a flat board ard inclosed in wire frame =te prevent its sticking to people or furni- ture.
 An adjustable book or card rack for use in large halls where the seats used are Shairs has clamp to attach it to the back of the chair in front at any height. -- new bicycle hub has an oil chamber 1f1-one side connected with the ball racs by very fine tubes, through which the oil Thows slowly to keep the bea rings lubri- heated.
 A new system of irrigation for dry soil consists of main pipe lying under the Isurface of the soil with perforated branch ppes through which the water flows to g,the ground around the ppas.
 tl.,s aS To assist in attaching shields and num- Der plates on hats wi lhout injuring the hat u curved spring band is made to fit over the crown. with a shield or card holding Frame attached 10 its front DOT lion.
 n Lamp wicks can be easily placed in Eburners by means of a new device, con- N1sisting of a flat bodkin with spring hook s min one end to hold the wick while it is srPeing drawn through the tube in the a3Burnef. rrg A new manner of fae:ening Ina ndles on spades hoes, etc, cons. .sts of having a ncosical screw shank or the tool with aotches cut in the sides. into which ss,rews are fastened after the shank has ahfsn screwed into the handle. - 4 handy pencil holder just out has a np9tal plate 10 pin on the vest with curved metal strip, lined with rubber, at- itaehed to its face to grip the pencils as they are pushed into position.
 IA new iee-pick keeps its point in one place OH the cake Of ice while weight mounted on the upper part of the hand e is driven down on sha nlS near the poiit of he pick to force it into the ice.
 Rockets are 10 be used for advertising purposes. Glhe print d circulars being wound around the outside of the rocket and held in place by a fuse which is ig- iiited-w -whep the rocket aseends to rciea SC tlsa dvariis4nlent
 Spectacle holders for attachment to she coa't will hold bowed glasses IS wen as ncfse glasses. special hook being pro vffed 10 clasp the bows in addition to the N,shapsd hotder on the m 4tsl disk 10 hold the bridge
 To cut the thread while sewing a newly ~ ~6@Hised thimhle has metal proje ction s.icat eie side TO cover a small steel blad ? rs-a n 'phe thimb.e the thread being drawn TITO ,he shleli and forced against the Dll de to cut it.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
MILL AND FACTORY.

The Stevens mills, which manufa cture iAlarseIli $ Quitso has been closed this week. and will probably continue so for three more. The curtailment of this fac- apgy, dogs not affect the print cloth mar ket. i a fit '
 Tie coMod mins of the Hamilton cor rorarion at.Ame@bury, shu: dow n tonight for cue week
 .AtbDwell the Pelviders wooden mill will suspend operations for two weeks i bs ing the annual vacation ard the Law 1epae Manufacturing company viii close for lwo weeks
 The Goddard mills e Pto1 his nee op- ehatug DOC looms W th 30 onb spindies 2 i'd employing 4.o00 people. announced a sEntGo Vt today t0f the wiek heg.nifing ,s,usust 9, This win be the second sinr within month thaH this coaon plant has btee obliged t2 'efrtal producuon s .phe cotton mills of the York Manu- fsscuElng company at Sale Me. en- lployingl 300 people. shut down for a week ylFlle sllatdawn Is due t,-.. the un- sat1s facs ory condition of tfie mark.ta
 The. Fairmount Manufac- uring com pany Qf mill machinery and supplies am npunred tftaT H would run on I wo- thirds tome, begtnning Monday Angus. :. The cornpany employees over 3o0 hands 7,
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
IN. THE SOCIAL WORLD.

nan. Ga, They will be absent until the 1st of oo.obsr
 Miss Nsiiie woodall, after visit of two months to Birmingham rela lives, re- ;turned qleme yesterday.
 Judge and Mrs. James B. Head and Roy Head are expected home from the northwest this week. Mrs. J. A. Montgomery and family left for Biount Springs yesterday.
 Mir Jewett Feagiu will probably spera ,seyersli days of this week at Tuscaloosa, attending to important. business. Mrs. Frank Fowlkes' entertained the Tuesday Whist this afternoon at her home on the South Highlands. - Mrs A. c. s1nch has rsturned from a delightful visit to friends in South Ala 'bsnna. '-e
 The young gentlemen of the Cavalier club will give one of their charming dances at Lakeview on Thursday even- lng.5ss5s.. soz 4AIa'aRebsrG Jemison. Jr.. returned few days go from visit to Sewanee. Tenn. Mrs. James c. Hunter and Miss -Mattie Glover who are now in Atlanta, will spend the remainder of August at Ashe- vile, N. c, ...,s-.
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Elliott, Mr and Mrs. ". H. Hughes and family, Mss Theoleen Elliott, Maude Davis, Oracle Vance, Lillian Hughes and Kate Pittnan are camping at Lillian Springs, a few miles from the city. The pretty camp is named for Miss Theoleen, the lovely lit- tie daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott. Young gentlemen friends ride out on their wheels In the afternoou ard enjoy a few hours at the camp.
 eJudge and Mrs. H. A. Sharpe left yes tsrday afternoon for a trip to Virg.na Beach ard Old Point Comfort.
 MT. E. c. Inge is enjoying a brief vaca- ton with friends in the country
 Dr. George Eubanks and Master George Eubarks, Jr., are now at O'd Point Con- fort.
 
 avenue, South Highlands, at. the resi- 'defice CT MT. and Mrs. John A. Walker, bstween Nineteenth and Twen.ie h streets.
 Miss Elise G. Ball is at 1911 Terth avenue, South Highlands, between Nine teenth, and Twentieth streets.
 Mrs F.. F.. Maxey, of Selma, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. c. T. Maxey, 300 South Nineteenith street
 Miss Hattie Stein, of North Sixteenth s rect, left yesterday for an extended visit to relatives and friends in Richmond Va e- l.-'ee..
 Mrs F. T. Broadway and children left yesterday for a sojourn at the springs -o MT. Louis Gelders and wife are sum mering at Cook Springs. Th5y left the city yesterday afternoon.
 Mr-s.-Clarn aud Louise Fraley and Miss Margerie Catchlngs, of Nashville, are vis- iting Mrs. Bowlon, on South Twentieth stree:.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03

begged of that official some easy method of transporting the little red workers to his nallive state. MT. Wilmot, who is one Of the largest growers of fruit in his sta e, said to a Globe-DemoMat reporter this morning:
 rf- Fl atm the owner of a large orchard i'm Arkansas. I and other fruit growers irs our section are annoyed by most de- structive green worm, known as the leaf ro'le'a This caused our members to think, and I am in Colorado today to st al ,soms of your surplus population of red ants. We believe that they will prove an effective enemy to ,he lit lc green worm, and we want car load" ..'NJ1el. the llnts are moved thsy will be
 taken in their hill, or they will kill one -anothsr in .rarjsit
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
WAS SHE JEALOUS?

He-They say Maude is going to marry man old enough to be her grandfather. She-Nonsense. Men don't live to be two hundred years old.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to render 1t promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Sryup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup company.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03

The Atheneum is permanent home institution.s The location is all that, could be desired. The curriculum iss high and thorough. No college has a ffnxr or more complete faculty in all the depart- ments. We will take pleasure in mail ing you our beautiful lcatalogue.T Ad- dress Rev. J. B. Cumming, president.
 7-1-1m.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
M. WIe-E N GO,

Six-year-old McBrayer, sS per gallon; full quarts, 75 cents, Agents for Cali fornia claret, superb quality at soc. per gallon. Conner Morris avenue and Twentieth strest.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
RED ANTS TO BE USED
In Assisting Hortculturalists in Esterminating

isttc -e-r 'o .e'i -e's Destructive '-oc''
 Ina A special dispatch to ltlls Globe Demo- iicrat from Denver Col, says: For the first .rSma in the his ory sof Colorado there F ett oG foef to export insects that r, a sSast horIicultui ists in destroyiug96sher ( z, z, jns 7cts thst,t injlr:s frui es ''4 es;l
 'fhe persol gho IS willing to $. and sthe
 expeisss ofs,a King Il te " Colorado req an ts
 fo the orchards ot Arkansastis A. C.. Will
 mont. a pr ynr.sie6i orcha rs,t, of Rogers - Ark. He ssafteu on Secretary Shute, of
 the s.a..e boar5 of hoftcu ature, today and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
continued from /aer IN.

lessons can never forget. You have taught
me 10 love you.
Princess with signs of vieldng): But
YOU are :" Young and
George (seeing his ad' antage and speak
inp as lightly as his trembling voice Viii
allow: Well, YOU know We never forget
the lessons we are taught when We are
young.
Princess smiling shyly): think must
alter my opinion OF English l"ve-inakine.
1She steps back into the room.)
George (following her, taking her Ill his
arm,): But that isn't an answer 10 my quce-
non.
Princess (dcmurelU; ! have always
.,dored Newfoundland dogs and think !
shall draw a lucky number now.
George kissing her raplnrouNlyC Ny
daringl
crhey return to the balcony, Georges
arm, around the Princess waist. For some
time they stand looking over the lagoon III
silence
George: BY Jovc' What jolly msh''
Princes, larchly): told YOU N".--"|"'H
and Hhih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TWINKLES.
81, 900 REWARD.
500 BICYCLES FREE.
PRIZE FOR EVERYONE

Word building j. fascinating and instructive tu young
and old Perseverance, L. always rewarded III III" ""id
FSciadfc there are nine letters Ifyouarc smart enough
English words rrciiXcs. sufXcs propeT nam" 81 dull
Gales not allowed. Arrange all words beginning WIN
the same letter together DO not u,e lei' more TIME,
than II occurs IN the word FdSciHnfT The iuis'1S "l
the HJDSshDid Companion VIII give a >"o 'nafan'r'"
RE, vel. Free To- each of the first persons s'hdlhg 'h
Longest words made from the Letters III the "oId
E,sc,trfe For each of the next Longest isis c6o
.~Inr Machine. For each of the next longest Ii-ls
,.sOD silver Tea For each of the next s"'.,o
told Watch. And every one making and entering ~
n more words. according To requirements handsome
silver Sou, rnr spoon Will he given.
The above rewards given fi"" and SOLELY i"' 'h'
ruur>. of attracting attention To our handsome Ild'
Home Magazine The HOrSeiOh COmI"nio" c"nialninsh
rtg, finely Illustrated with --latest fashions. hfictr ON
Horticulture cycling. cookery general household hlh
rc stories IN the best standard authors, together WIN
many other Interesting and attractive i'atuis u u
Published monthly. price - cents pr hnnun, thls man
my II the lowest priced. hyh-cass Magazine ~ Ahthh
In order enter the contest II l. necessary 10 s'id
with list of words, IL cents STAMPS. or z, GEMS III SI
T. - order which will cntitlc you tph nan Nt sun
crptiun to the HDn>'h'id fOmIa'"iD". contest closes
June - 1880 Send IN your list at Subscription,
at any time and your list Of words can
10" carefully reviewed and graded 10y the Commute"
"t announcement OF successful contestants IN our July
issue of the C0HpdnOn Regular subscribers entering
contest will In credited with additional months sub
~crtlun Address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

IUL.IET-The 10Th of February, 1888, Will
fall OH Friday.
Molly-Wc have referred your inquiry
relative to the removal OF crows feet I"
the 5. +. p. r. {. T. \.
Inquisitive- are mistaken i'll your
supposi,ion that this column is conducte"
by a Young man. We are a Young lady.
:. and r. I've do not think that
ninety-onc stanzas are too many for poem
on Spring, provided Won do not send 1t TO
this office.
Afectionate Subscriber-We regret that
we must decline to publish our picture as
YOU suggest. We are just too modest for
ANYTHING.
Perfect I.adv-No woman Is too old to
oct married if she can corral the necessary
ingredients.
ID. F-For "A commission III tn" Cuban
army, apply TO Don Nalerious WeyIer' iia-
vana. You will be warmly received
Expec,ant Father-We would suggest
felt slippers for night walking.
l.. Egyp,-Your article, though interest
ing. is not exactly III the line of our publ
cation Try the Police Gazette.
Coy Young Thing-lf YOU will shave
regularly YOU will probably be able to raise
whiskers We warn YOU, however, that
the market for bearded ladies' Is limited.
pansv Rlossom- We cannot tell from
your handwriting whether OF not boomers
would be becoming 10 Won. Send your
photograph to this office.
Mrs. Gilhooley-li Your cook refuses to
90 after Won have discharged her, We are
sorry for Won, but we Il" not see what YOU
can do about IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
sA1pLE BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY

of the NE PLUS ULTRA
FACE BEAUTlFlER that
Graduates all facial blcnishe~.
removes wrinkle. tan, trcCk
les, blackheads and liver spots .
become beautiful 10y simple
and inexpensive treatment
which dchcs detection. 10 read
crs who will MENTION
TWINKLES II the hair j.
gray, prcmatufelN gray,
hlcachcd OF dyed, the Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

insane. II was the only thing OF the sort
She had ever tried for, and She had lam
awake nights waiting to hear who'd win
the priIc. one evening, as they sat over
heir af,rr-dinner coffee BruCeline ; heart
pa>. a wild bound and for an instant stood
,,ir when Algernoon, innocently enough
',ad ont OF his evening paper
Iac prize for the best suggestion OIL
~,,.. ,ccupltion for the inmates OF the
y. Nu, S' &c hospitals for the insane
la- been 4,a..cd to Miss Edith Corn
packer Why, Bruceline, that's your
r.nI i,ntit?"
... Algernon =" almost shrieked Mrs
....H her checks blazing, her eyes dane
congratulate me congratulate me
,on the prize Edith and competed
each others names to AVOID pub
don't quite understand how she
IL. but let { al pass The E7TnlHg
... .pcs on to say that the first prize WAS
for the suggestion that the Dauper
be set to riding wheels, and Al
3. dropped the paper as a wave OF in'
&c. enlistment overspread his mobile
,. tenaucc. What i'll the world does
s. mem?"
.--ernou. " answered Bruceline indig-
d. it means what it says. IT You
hs.. ever stood on the Boulevard on a Sun-
da. ,crnoon, or on any other irequented
Mc...- highway. YOU can't have failed to
notice the intensely vacuous expression OF
Oh. ccs Of the riders Standing thus, ana
,,e..ag the passing show, ii occurred I"
ID .Ial even the fecblest intellect would
be- ,able OF mastering the wheel and OF
plugging thereafter into its incxlaustible
,ote> so suggested that the insane be
sci %, riding wheels congenial occnra-
uou
Bll how could paupcrs get Wheels
Ju. anybody can own one, ! should
judge, from appearances. There's eviden''
ly up financial sine qua nan. J. =. Il.
d. Ntr that girl face TO face last night, y