davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
The Republican Journal, Thursday, October 20, 1928

and drawings, and facsmiles of the abusive
Spanish circular sent to Captain Sigsbee
and the latter S first despatch announcing
the calamity. Captain Sigsbee's account
will be welcomed as an aid to the solution
of the mystery attending the destruction
of the battle ship.
The Baroness Won Teuffel, born Blanche
Willis Howard, the famous novelist who
died in Stuttgart, Germany, Oct. 18th,
was born in Bangor in 1857. ''One Sum
mer,' was the title of her first book,
which was published by Jas. Osgood &
Co., of Boston, and which had a large
sale. In the year following the publica-
ton of this book, Miss Howard went to
Germany to continue her literary work and
to furnish weekly letterssto the Boston
Transcript. She wrote "Aunt Serena
published in $780," Guenn" QSS2), ''Aul-
nay Tower (sS6), "The Open Door,
GSs9) and a book OF travels published in
1877, entitled Zone Year Abroad For
several years she edited an English maya
zine in Stuttgart. She was frequent
contributor to the leading American
magazines. She was an accomplished
musician and at the first performance of
Lohengrin in Stuttgart in 1876, she occu-
pied box with the composer, Wagner,
and his niece. Later she went to Rome,
where she played before Franz List, and
received from him a high compliment.
In 1890 Miss Howard married the Baron
Won Teutfel, court physician to the En-
peror. The baron died about two years
ago. The baroness had always enjoyed
good health, and only two weeks ago, Mr.
George f. Howard her brother, Of Ban
gor, received letter from his sister say
ing that she was preparing to spend the
winter in the Isle of Guernsey. Her re
latives in America will have the sympathy
of their friends in their bereavement
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20

very like its namesakes in Havana and
Santiago, only on smaller scale. With
in its grim walls is a little town by itself.
with houses, chapel and barracks. A
tower dominates the whole. eouipped
with ancient guns; and there are covered
passage ways, subterranean dungeons and
other mysteries, which could no doubt
tell some gruesome tales of murder, tor
ture and death, had they the power of
speech. The rusty cannon have done
good service in times long gone and rem
dered historic this old Castillo del Moro.
They could not prevent the sacking of the
capital by Drake, the English buccaneer,
in 1885; nor again, only three years later,
by the Earl of Cumberland but when
Baldwin Heinrich attempted the same lit
tie game in 1915, they wiped him out of
existence, together with most of his men.
In 1918, the covetous English made an
other assault, but were disastrously re-
pulsed. A hundred years afterwards the
gallant Abercrombe had to retire discom-
fitted after three days seige; and what
they might have done in our late unpleas-
antness with Spain will never be known,
as they We're not given the chance to say
a word. FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
Some Pumpkins.

James E. Kenney claims the distinction
of having raised the champion field of pump
kins in this town and vicinity this year. He
harvested over 1900 pumpkins of large aver
age size from / l 4 acres of ground, besides
a fair crop of corn. The ground was dressed
with manure from the barn aud no CONNER
cial fertilizer was used in the hill. Pitts
field Advertiser
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20

With The exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanliness,
which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is
unknown to the few who have not progress
ed beyond the old.time medicines and the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered but
never accepted by the well-informed. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20

Pill-Sense.-It stands to reason that DR.
Agnews Liver Pills will crowd out of the
market many of the nauseous old-timers. A
better medicine at less than half the price is
all the argument needed to keep the dema nd
what it has been-phenomenal-40 doses 10
cents They cure Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, and allay all stomach irritations. At
all druggists Sold by Kilgore & Wilson
and A. A. Howes & Co-34.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20

Running Sores, the outcome of neglect,
or bad blood, have a never-failing balm in
DIR. Agnew's Ointment. Will heal the most
stubborn cases. Soothes irritation almost
instantly after first application. 1t relieves
all Itching and Burning Skin Diseases in a
day. 1t cares Piles in 3 to 5 nights. 80
cents. Sold by Kilgore 4 Wilson and A. A.
uouoo r. ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
A WOman'S
Burden.

This IS story ct a addressed to zeunsen. IT
Is a plain statement Of fats too strong Themselves
TO require embellishments too 10 be doubtld
ayn7iae to be passed BY any alMo nbbre-
tzates the aulue of good health.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20

leaves Franklin wharf Portland. Tuesdays and
Saturdays at 6 A. NJ. Touching at Rockland.
Camden, Northport*, Belfast Bucksport ana
Wnterport, arriving at Bangor at F. NJ.
Returning-Leaves Bangor Mondays and rhurs-
days at . A. M, making above landings. Arriving
at Portland at about p. NJ.
Lands at Lewis wharf, Belfast, Tuesdays and
Saturdays at $50 NJ; Mondays and Thursdays
at A. NJ.
Connections At Rockland for Vinalhaven
North Haven and Stonington At Belfast with
Maine Central Railroad
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O 1!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package
of GRAINO, the new food drink that takes the
place of coffee. The children may drink ii with
out injury as well as the adult All who try it
like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java hut it is made from pure grains
and the most delicate stomach receives 1t without
distress. IA the price of coffee and - cents per
package Sold by all grocers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
FOR ONLY $500,
Relieving that every

Relieving that every enc of our reader- s10a'A
have at least one good agricultural aA@ temly
Journal we have perfected arrangements whereby
we can send that practical and tn>tgctj,t Iournal
FARM AND HOME, In connection with our own
publication, TnE KEpr g4lcAN IutENAl- Both
full year Tor ONLY $500.
Lack Of space forbids h de,cril tuH.t- :lp con-
tents ct FARM ASH HOME which lusquaileD
for variety anl excellence Prominent among its
many departments may ue mentioned tile Farm
ANA Garden. Market Reports, Fruit future, Plans
ana Inventions The A9Ary, Talks with Lawyer
Around The Globe, Live Stock and Dairy The P0ul-
Try Yard Question EON, The Veterinary, Plants
hold Features. etc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
Maine Central R. R.
ITINERARIES

On and after Oct. 3, 1898, trans connecting
Burnham and Watervie with through trains TO
and from Bangor. Waterville, Portland and Bos
ton will run as follows:
FROM BFIFAsT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
c Visit to Porto Rico.


ngiy can stay long in
...Y Al lhis time of year and
sy-lpe the climate. After
Dughing it in Santiago,
.u and rain and unaccus-
m disease and death on
yodr robust correspond
.&1uiieuee what our soldiers
H. r ms.
.-gr If you dom get out
We viii have to carry you
}ut am firm believer
r.e II Selt-forgetfulnesS in
bodily ills and had no
a.Hg my post. The pre-
us Of calentura are sud
.-.n. each other up and
9lumn, alternating in
-jn with fever heats
ch the flesh, and cold
aou the victim like
utel; a head which APP
no and stranoe oiddi-
aa,tb were bil)owinc
.t ,ne orasns at near.
... .1~nvpip, clutob at
..,,.r when 7 came Ia
,or rose nm t,,neat
-1e family blended in
..... and voices sounded
..4 trumpet. The table
nric spinning top. and
many place at the
uud, l sank into the
uted to serve the
.o realize that some
performed that duty.
.e many cups before me,
,s only one. and in my
rul hit the first of the
.. poured the coffee, with
u the cloth. Still firm
started on the daily
.re- house and hospital;
..... encountered the same
tplicitv of objects. The
.u . street of san Geronimo
.rg different WAYS like
wheel and IFS time
id easas danced an I'M
5e
....1 is being dome for o,,r
.5r-51go there is M nl,oo
Too. women and mona of
.1req have anv time to
her. So I reluctantly
lnomise-not to leave
ru to try the benefit of
Y".. among tie neighbol-
opened. by good for
was leaving that day.
somebody pilotei
bands hacked few
.......,6 in less time than
santiago with all its
.1l and I was Saline
NYin The first dav
I'VE touched at Ja-
>aa,o Domingo and
.,. lnd 10y the time our
..ai gest and oniniue
.er.pgJ work. Next +o
Hg4u fever-apd-acue
perhaps the meanest
ID the earth. How
..- 1llo3t mt once and
Iuses. ACCOMPANIED
Generally runsa Siam
-.. -+. ,-io+in, ,.aaI, and
.~cvsn devils, east
uta's twin sister look
the morning when
.' iu the historic bav
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
Commencing Monday, October IL, 1898

Fare between Belfast and Boston reduced from
So. 90 to S2.25.
Fare between Searsport and Boston reduced
from S3l to $3.50 and proportionate reduc
ton made in the price of through tickets be
tween Boston and all landings on the Penobscot
River.
The price of roc ms, accommodating two per
sons each. is reduced from $500 and Sl5o to
81 80 and 81 90 each.
+ Steamers "Penobscot' and City of Bangor
will leave Belfast. alternately TOR Boston via
Camden and Rockland, Mondays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at about 2.3o p. NJ.
For Bangor via way-landings, Tuesdays, We'd
nesdavs, Fridays and Saturdays at about 500 A.
NJ or upon arrival of steamer from Boston.
RETl JRNING
From Boston via way-landings, Mondays, Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Fridays at 5 90 T. NJ.
From Bangor via way landings, Mondays, We'd
desdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at IL 90 A Nj
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Agent, Belfast.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Gen'l. Supt., Boston.
WILLIAM H. HILL. Genl Manager, Boston
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
S. S. S fss Blood

is the only remedy equal to such deep
seated diseases; it goes down to the
very foundation and forces out every
faint. 1t is purely uegeta5le, and is
the only blood remedy guaranteed to
contain no mercury, potash or other
mineral substance whatever,
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
A 700 PAGE BO0K FREE. To ,oI...

REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. co. ,
BELFAST, MAINE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20

Say "No" whena dealer offers you sub
stitute for Hoods Sarsaparilla. There is
nothing just as good Get only Hoods.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
Literary News and Notes.

The Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung
declares that the memoirs Of Prince Bis
marck viii be found to contain no sensa-
tional disclosures, but to consist chiefly
of grave thoughts and recolections which
he has left as legacy to the German
people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

SIMPSONS fleet around Cuba Lieut.. Davis
VIII be remembered by many friends in
Savannah. He attended the Barnard
Street School and afterwards the High
School. spending only year in the latter.
While in the first grade OF the High
School, through influential friends. he Sc
cured the appointment TO Annapolis, grad
uating in 1891. He is a brother of Messrs.
Lucien z. Davis and II. c. Davis, who
were formerly in business here. Lieut..
Davis is about rs years old. After grad
uating he went on the Brooklyn for a
cruise through the Mediterranean. His
friends here say that he had a good deal
of determination and pluck Just the quail
tiles required 10 make good naval Off
GER
Lieut. Randolph Ridgely. an Augusta
boy. is another Georgian who took part in
the great battle at Manila. Lieut. Ridge
ly is son of Capt. Randolph Ridgely. a
gallant Confederate officer, and in many
respects he inherits his fathers charac-
teristics. He showed great aptitude for
his work while in The naval academy. but
failed in some of his final examinations.
For while he followed mercantile life,
but finding an opportunity to get back into
the navy through the marine corps. he
passed his examination and was given the
rank of lieutenant in this service lie Is
now attached to the revenue gunboat Nc
Culloch. Lieut. Ridgely Is 26 years old.
Ia addition to these, Georgia has three
other representatives in the navy, all of
them from Athens. The one in whom most
interest centers just at present II Flag
Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Brumby of the
flagship Olympia of Admiral Deweys fleet.
which, as is now well known, was In the
thickest Of the fight. Ensign f. H. Brum-.
by, a brother of Lieut.. Brumby, is now on
the cruiser New York, the flagship Of Ad-
miral SIMPSONS feet. Lieut.. A. G. Hodg-
son, also of Athens, is navigating officer
on the cruiser Brooklyn, Commodore
flagship off Hampton roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
MAYOR MELDRIM'S FIRST VETO
AID. KROUsKoFF's SIDEWALK Or
DINANCE DISAPPROVED.

The Mayors Reasons for VetOing 1t.
The Cost of stone Sidewalks Too
Heavy a Burden for Property own
ers in the Southern Section of the
City Just at This Time-His Sug-
gestions for Modification of the
Ordinance - Alderman krOuskOE
VIII bring IL Up Again.
Mayor Meldrim has vetoed the ordinance
passed at the last meeting of Council, re-
quiring all property owners in the section
south of Anderson street, to provide arti-
fetal stone sidewalks of specified widths,
varying with the different streets.
1t was stated in Fridays Morning News
that Mayor Meldrlm had the ordinance
under consideration, with The probability
of vetoing it.
The Mayor affixed his veto to the ordi-
nance, with the message to Council, usual
in such instances, giving his reasons for so
doing.
When seen by a Morning News reporter
Mayor Medium said: ut was with great
regret that 1 took this step. At the same
time. I do not think the large and valuable
properties south of Anderson street should
have this burden placed upon them
at this time of business uncertainty and
when many people, among them owners
of small properties in that section, are on,
of work I have suggested to Council
that instead an ordinance be adopted pro.
viding for sidewalk paving for the princi-
pal streets in the southern section or one
providing for such paving by sections.
Such an ordinance would be less objec-
tionable to property owners and would ac
complish the same results In the end
Alderman Krouskoff, who secured the
adoption of the sidewalk ordinance, was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
RESERVES ORDERED OUT
FOUR CREWS ron TORPEDO AND
PATROL BOATS CALLED FOR.

snvnnnah's Quota for the Mosquito
Fleet Sixty-Eight Nen-The Crews
TO he Examined and Mustered Into
Service ut Once-Third Divisions
Officers to BE Elected Wednesday
Night-Tybee's Signal Station in
Readiness.
-Four crews have been called for from the
Savannah naval militia to man torpedo
and pa troll boats which the government in
tends TO place along the Georgia coast at
once. There viii be no delay In responding
to the call. as there are now sufficient
men in ranks Of the reserves to meet the
demand.
Lieutenant Commander c. E. Broughton
received orders yesterday from Com
mander Aiken of Brunswick for details
for vessels Of the mosquito fotilla. There
are to be four vessels. two torpedo boats
and two patrol boats, which are to be as
signed TO the coast. The torpedo boats
will each be equipped with one tube and
a rapld-fire gun. while the patrol boats
viii have one rapid-fire gun. The crews
of each boat is to be made up of seventeen
men, at the following salaries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
ad vetoed

informed that Mayor Meldrim had vetoed
it, He did not seem greatly surprise.
THE ordinance will come up again at
the next meeting of Council he said. 1T
will probably be in little different shape
from the one vetoed by the Mayor.
This would seem to indicate that the
lines suggested by the Mayor will be
adopted by Alderman Krouskoff
1t is hardly likely that the members OF
Council will attempt to overrule the May
or's veto. The question is not one upon
which there Is any deep feeling, and the
reasons given by the Mayor will command
respect.
BY statute the Mayor is allowed five
days in which to veto an ordinance and
it requires two-thirds vote of Council TO
overrule a veto.
The veto power as seldom exercised by
the Mayors of Savannah this being the
first since Mayor McDonough's administra-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

the appointment for her son, how such a
good rebel as she was could expect such a
favor from 50 staunch Republican as
himself. She replied: why, to help your
administration. Mr.. Secretary. by giving
you good Southern material for your de-
partment,"
Lieut.. Morgan was one of five who en-
tered the academy on the first examlna-
ton. out of seventy-four applicants. and
he graduated fourth or fifth in his class.
As a naval cadet and then ensign he has
served on the Atlanta, the San Francisco,
the Dolphin and finally the Raleigh, re-
ceiving his promotion TO the grade of lieu
tenant about two months ago. The Raj
eigh was in the Mediterranean when or
dered to Hong Kong TO join Admiral Dew
ey's squadron, which was undoubtedly
keeping an eye on the Philippines at that
time. This is Lieut.. Morgan's second
cruise in Asiatic waters. he having gone
Ground the world since his graduation
from Annapolis.
Lieut. Morgan was expecting to go into
battle against the Spanish fleet at Ma
Mia the last time he wrote to his mother
He spoke of it rather lightly, feeling con-
fdent at that time of nothing but victory
and success, and such has been the rec
ord Of the officers and men in that fleet.
Savannah has another representative in
the navy, it may be said, in the person of
Lieut.. Austin Davis. who Is now on the
Oregon. which is steaming up the South
American coast 10 join Rear Admiral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

Ernest Chandler, Henry r. Russell. James
e. Douglass, John Melton England,
Charles r. BelviH, John l. Cosgrove,
Thomas r. Jordan. William F. Barclay,
Thomas Connolly. Peter ]. Golden, Jr..
Lovick p. Morgan. Harry H. Johnston,
Edward Rosete.ly. G. w McFan, Walter
/. Heron. A. Waiter Wells James B. Kel-
~ Edward P. Grayson, Edward T. Maho-
ney. William Allen Richardson, Julian W.
Wallet, Morrel w. Zeally, Henry W.
Bradshaw, William T. Jordan, Robert E.
Jaugstetter, Robert l. Allen, Russell Rob-
ert. Edward T. Mosely, Jacob W Cooley,
Grayson w. Miller, c. Friedrich Russell,
Benjamin. A Hicks. Charles c. Davis,
Robert Burnett, Forest Howell, Herman
Pacett. Cap. B. Mulhaons, Joseph Las
ky, Eddie Neidlinger, Clarence r. Barbee,
Glen Hobbs, Ernest A. Badenhoop Moses
Davis, John L. Andrews, Robert Taylor,
Walter NJ. Abrams. VIM. H. Buford, Otto
Franck, Thomas P. Lotion, Clifford S.
Roberts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

kinson James j. Smith, NJ. j. MacMahon,
P. Harry Deegan, Jos. f. Knox, Daniel j.
Charlton
Privates-John Ash, M A. Buttimer,
Thomas Barrett, Robert F. Bradley, Ed
win Beausfield, Ivan D. Boriss, T. O..
Barnwell, Chas. NJ. BarnweH, Chas. Beard,
Thos. F.. Beytagh, VIM. j. Corbett, Jno
c. Catherwood Patrick j. Coffee, Thos. j.
Counihan, James K. Bearsby, Blake Coop
err, Dan. j. Clancy, Thos. ]. Curtis, Mike
Callahan, Samuel F. Dawson, Henry j.
Daniels. Val. F. Dohn, John M. Ellison,
Felix Elsinger, Daniel ]. Flood, Frank p.
Floyd, Cornelius Gaffney, Patrick ]. Crit
fin, Frank II. Golden, VIM. AGlass, Richard
&. Hearn, Benz. Harmon, Chas. c. Her
ron, Joseph M Hanley, James II. Harte.
Chas. j. Hansen, Barney Kassel, Michael
w. Kelly, Richard NJ. Lucas, Phil. A.
Myers, Jno. ]. Murphy, Thomas w. Min
chen, Charles Mitchell, Hugh p. Mona
han, A. F. Mckay, Thomas H. Mckinley.
Henry Mcclure, DuRcan A. Mcintosh. NJ
]. Mcnamara, Jno. c. Mccarthy, Charles
o. Nave, w. H. OBrien, Charles ].
OMEN, Richard O'Donovan, John O'Hare,
Bernard ]. O'Rourlxe, John A. Papy, Jno
j. Patterson, Thomas A. Powers, Frank c.
Purdy, VIM. G. Sewers, Geo. T. Steinacker,
Walter L. TraslS, Edward o. Won Newton
Patrick ]. Walsh, Chas. p. Williamson
Michael F. White, ]. Nelson Wilson, Lud-
wick S. Wanock, Earnest L. zealy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
WANT TO "JINE THE CAVALRY,
Lieut.. Forsyth Says There Are Plen-
~ of Men Anxious to BE Regulars.

Lieut.. Forsyth Says There Are Plen-
~ of Men Anxious to BE Regulars.
Lieut.. w. l.. Forsyth of the Sixth United
States Cavalry opened a recruiting Office
for his regiment at the Planters yester-
day. He said after office hours that he
was very well pleased with his first days
work. Eight or nine men showed up who
expressed a desire to Zine the cavalry"
Lieut.. Forsyth made partial examinations
and found them 10 be good, ab!e-bodied
men. The apparatus necessary in making
thorough examinations will arrive to-day
or tomorrow, when the examinations will
be completed
1t was thought that the volunteers had
absorbed about all the available war ma
terial in Savannah, and that Lieut.. For
syth would have 10 depend upon outside
sources for his recruits. Such seems not
TO be the case. as he said all his applicants
gave Savannah addresses.
Il think l shall find recruits enough here
TO keep me in Savannah for a week at
least. said Lieut.. Forsyth. II Will not go
into the country unless / find that party
of recruits can be gathered at some ono
or more points. / shall send some clrcu-
lars into the country, however. With the
help of these and the aid given me by tho
newspapers 1 hope to do a good week 8
work. here next week"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
IN THE THICK OF THE FIGHT.
LIEUT.. CASEY BRUCE MORGAN An
OFFICER ON THE RALEIGH.

Anxiety of Mother and Brothers
Greatly Relieved ny the News
From Admiral DeNvey-RecentIy
Promoted to the Grade of Lieuten-
ant-Lieut. Austin Davis of Savan-
nah on the BattIeship Oregon.
other GeOrgians in Uncle sans
Navy.
The news of the safety Of the United
States feet at Manila, which was confirm
ed yesterday by the message from Admi-
raj Dewey brought JOY TO a mothers
heart in Savannah.
Lieut.. Casey Bruce Morgan of the Unit
ed States cruiser Raleigh was one among
the brave officers who went into that
memorable fight. and for week Mrs. =.
S. Morgan has been more than anxiously
awaiting some word that would tell her
beyond doubt of her sons safety. Those
VINO had sons and brothers in that bat
tie, more than 5000 miles away from home,
will know what that anxiety is.
Lieut.. Morgan graduated from Annapolis
in the class of 1857 his mother having
secured for him from the Republican Sec
rotary of the Navy the appointment to
the academy. Mr.. Chandler laughngly
asked Mrs. Morgan when she requested