davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

mates q force intended 70 assist Ia thu
performance 81 the preliminary work
The total force contemplated rs The hsgi
IS limited 20 tairty-.isa The director ef
tie census Is required AT the earliest prae-
tieable date 70 submit 70 congress a gen
eral plan fer the work TO be performed
1rpon the submission OF the proposed
rian. congress viii be called upon 10 pass
the iaw providing the machinery and
specifying the details necessary for its
execution The scope and extent of the
census viii thsa be defined.
II Is confidently hoped that this final
legislative act will be passed before the
first Of April SO as 10 allow ample time
for prepara tor. Much needless expense
was incurred. and very onerous burdens
east upon the superintendent Of the
eleventh census by reason OF the failure
20 pass the law providing tor that census
in due season 10 allow time for neces-
sary preparatory arrangements. This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
GREAT FUTURE FOR alaska.
POSSIBILITY OF MAKING TT aGRI-
CVLTIHALIY Productive.
secretary Wilson Relieves IL Ha. q
Latent Wealth of Production
Greater Than ITS cold Yield

BY James Wilson. Secretary Of Arrfcui-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

washing on. n. c. jar. Il.
az fuTurs OF Alaska as regards
experiment stations IS BOW in the
hands Of the appropriation eoua-
Tnlttee of congress. and What
they VIII DO / cannot we'll fore
cast think .nx,a.-..-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Christian Endeavor society n
u congregational church of Kewanee
IT., mas organized a night school in tina,
place.
by the opening of the new railway
10 bnl"Wayo, the Zambesi missionary
stations are within three months Jour.
ney from England.
PROT Leonard, of Heidelberg, Who
hrst discovered the cathode ravs has
received from the French Academy Of
ociehces its prize of 10000 francs.
-lAlere are about a dozen strono
presbyterian churches in London
whose membership is made I'D almost
entirely from the working classes.
-four persons have each contributed
S7o'ooo toward The Commercial museum
recently established on the university
grounds at Philadelphia, and aided by
state appropriation.
a wealthy manufacturer in Bahia.
Brazil, recently gave a new school build.
completely furnished and eonipped
c'PhoIe OF accommodating $50 pupils,
the Presbyterian mission of thai
place. ~
-uermany is about to send a musical
MISSION to Italy headed by Arthur Nj
who has already had experience
win h Bostonese, to spread the
knowledge of the music of Wagner and
iu~mperdinck. Kaiser Wilhelm is in
crested in the scheme and will give
'"'e 0, absence to all the Berlin opera
.ouse singers who may be needed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
A LITTLE

-"How do you tell the age OF a tur
key" by the teeth" "A turke,
hasn't teeth" "No, but I hayc."-Tit
Bits.
Mr.. Wilberforce-"What do vol
think of the third party, Miss Dim,
ling?" Miss Dimling-"Oh, l ALWAYS
detested n chaperon."-Louisyill Cour.
%ier-Journal.
"A Theory.-Van Eyster-"What do
You suppose Shakespeare meant by
the glass of fashion and the mold of
form"" De Peyster-"Champague and
corsets."-Life.
There is n thing connected with
your table," said a traveller to a land
lord, that is not surpassed even by the
best hotels in Manchester, Liverpool,
Glasgow, or even London itself" Yes"
the delighted hotel keeper.
'and what is that?" 1.-THE salt, sir!"-
Tit-Bits.
Mrs. Gaswell contemplated with
bride the family monument that had
erected in the cemetery. 1t over
opped all others by many feet, and
contained in deeply craven letters the
Iame of every member of the Gaswell |
amily, with blank space for future
lortuary statistics. THANK good
ess!' she exclaimed. "There's one col
mn the society editors can't keep nv
anne out of!"-Chicago Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12

sprain from which he did not recover
for three months.
After he fell he saw a dark form fen
feet away, and pulling his revolver he
lred from the hip, The ball clipped off
the ear of a big negro who howled muir
der and mercy all in one breath. The
big policeman grabbed him and took n
revolver and a knife from the burglar
before he could recover his presence of
mind and use his weapons. just then
the other burglar, who had effected an
entrance, came rushing out and ran
through the gate which he had UNI
locked from the inside. lie escaped. as
the private Waterman had vanished
when he heard the pistol 90 off. lie
supposed that the officer had been
Killed aud he did not wait to be shot at. |
wen, the officer brought his man out
INTO the alley and around the corner
and led him to the patrol box. The
wagon came hastily in response to the
summons. Now the other burglar had
not been recognized, and he could have
easily escaped if he had run away. But
curiosity led him to ccme back and
mIngle with the crowd. After the pris.
oner had been placed in the patrol |
wagon, he was asked what had become 5
1t his pal. He looked over the crowd S
md pointed him out, where he was v
landing on the corner. The officers c
'ho came in the patrol wagon arrested il
other marauder, and both of them n
'ent to the penitentiary for three ID
ears, But, talking of danger, wasn't b
hat a Merry thing for an officer to do? a
suppose that you think it was foolish 81
the cop to go over the fence alone; is
ut you would have done the same al
ing, and so would /, under like cir w
instances. Every man likes to make be
record for himself. 10
NO, never was on the white house
uad, but | would like to be. 1t is an in
sy post, and at the same time one of wi
e most important. There are about en-
men detailed to look after the safety fa1
the president, and that is a small of
rec compared to the regiments and in
ltoons which guard monarchs in the "W
World But 30 men are enough 10 of
ard the white house. When YOU 60 no
ire you see private citizens walking car
out and looking at things, like stran. hel
S in Washington for the first time, sor
Il VIII see them all around the lower doN
OF the white house. They are in is
CORRIDORS the east room, the parlors abo
everywhere. These gentlemen are tina
in citizens dress. You may cha
that they are paying no attention II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
DINNER FOR 755 PERSONS
W. hundred md Twenty w.,,,..
Needed to Servc a.


nlnce the simplification of menus for
pu'iic ana private dinners has becomo
a"mersai the task of feeding a LARGE
number of people at one time lie nna,
less complicated than formerly nu.'
pup.ic dinners are noted for their nar
r OF detail and of service. Tho
49, "en' however are a close second Al
.he banquet given recently n NJ ~
raure by the chamber of commerce ~
1n nis 'here were present 1855 persons
'""er was served in the large meet.
OF the chamber. which IL = -
until five p. m. The members
aec.'ned to cut short the hours of hns;'
Ass 80 mat the caterers could BEGIN
,"''ohs only after the adjournment
u tne day. They had. therefore on,a
,mo hours, or until seven D. m. to com.
an tne arrangements for the ban.
In ina space Of time IS tables
we're iald out with all their eon;,mon.
sos IN part, consisted of 10. 200 nlatos
''9V nnl'es' 1000 glasses, $500 ~snoons
~ ''ooo forks. In addition tbero -
~ ~ baskets of fruit, as many low. ,.e
W sets OF petits fours, about 5oo 49,
! ua'nask' tablecloths and so cands,'
and hne service was in charge of fonr
eau waters, each of whom Ind -
,,;.s under his control. rho ,
department was divided inae .
'as sectlons' each consisting of thrao +,
leis' five helpers, two icemokers ,e
numoer of Others, making a total I@ of !
psisons TO each section. The nrov;. ;
GUS consisted Of 40 pounds of sbrimns :
oA 'alls, 500 cassellotes and bouchaas !
trout % quarts, about, of sauce fran :
'se--a white sauce in which, with OH. y
'~nsreuients, crawfsh butter IL n. :
fporated--eo launches Of deer !,
arts Of mushrooms, ITO fowls. soo ),
aus ~ 1875 pheasants, 1870 pounds ~ :,
~ 'mes and so duck'lngs. Resides m =
80 were che materials for the desssrt =,
o. me cooking was done in .,sm. ~
, ~. booths outside. = Chicago q
wv StStaiui -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
! know that is what the people expect

know that is what the people eypec.
Of the law.
DO like this business? Well n
pays $15 per month, ,ud that is miplt,
good pay in these times. | would likr
to do better, but | am contented with
my lot for the present. OF course II,
IKE to be a sergeant or Il lieutenant.
Dut that is n long way off. 1t takes in.
1%'uence, as well as experience. to rei
advanced on the force, or in n hnsi.
ness Tor that matter. Excuse me. I
must leave you now. ] have been whit
ing here for a gentleman on nolice
business, otherwise | would not sim IN
talk to you, as it is against the rules to
spend time in talking while on your
beat. But | have been waiting fer tbat
gentleman who is now coming down
the steps; so good-by."
Later in the evening, when he was
OIL duty, / met him on a street car and
he said: 81 think we have a spI4nd;d
administration of our police depart-
llent' Our commissioners are uentle-
men who understand the city. and orc
superintendent is a man who has re-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
THE MAN WHO V
lie Should have been dead.
But he wasn't, because
There's nothing succeed, liz s,o,.s,,

r.Ihere's nothing succeeds like srcc.s. ,
nnete Is no withstanding the living aron
meat OF me man who should be dead 81
ISN'T dead. but who would be dead h., MY ~.
d preserving medicine. That's ahou, ~, y
Wy seemed 10 strike Editor Lawrenna
VI she ohio rafmer, Cleveland. Ohio II.
was aMicted with one Of those cnids ,ne
nave thousands Of times over. cnir.;r ..a,
IN consumption, when not prom ntiv rrr.S
sn ms condition he met a friend a cou
sumpiive, whom he had not expectcd ~
yee aIaye; The c%onsumptive friend recon-
t anenueo n J. c. Ayers Cherry pec,oraI
lot the EDITORS cold, on the grourd thot!!
t naa .seiped him wonderfully II helnedd
me editor just as wonderiuIIv a uP
Utmost instant relief" But read Tx
I'D hoout two months ago. 7 IVA. .m;,..s
sdv a bad cold, and. meeting q fris n,e' :
wh;;nSheo the use Of layers Cherry Pentnr nI
dMn,tn; he claimed, had helped him , ora
IIth,,Id,ly. AS he was a consumpt;v. w won,
naa not expected to see alive for ~nom
iytr;ars' ! concluded there must he m.r re'a.
son preparation accordingly bouah, u !
nvup,e Of bottles, one of which tssn y
,mhy aesk all the time. This IL csr1n
siu pest remedy for a cold I ever .dd'"iy
s,ves almost instant relief. and the ~
eyer Co. are to be congratulated on n no S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
HE'S CLOSELY GUARDED,
How President Mckinley Is Pro-
teeted by Police Agents.
lie lever Goes Anywhere Without
Being ShRdOwed by Clever
Officers Who Are a Ter
o TO Crankn.


we have a splendid civil service on
the force said the big policeman in
front of a leading hotel tonight. I'm
the executive departments The civil
service law is a fraud. 1t affords no
protection to any of the clerks. They
can be dismissed without any aust be-
ing assigned. OF course their success
sors hare TO be filtered through the
civil service commission; but they can
removed without difficulty. On the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
A TooTH.BRusH TALE.
an Old story aad 0as That Is Brand
New.


Three society girls slt In the newly dec
grated boudolr of the blue-eyed girl. The
brown'eyed girl remarked that she wished
some one would remind her to buy a tooth.
brush the next time she went downtown,
Then she langhingly asked:
Girls, what would you call a toothbrush
one of the amenities of civilization"
II would call it a necessity" exclaimed
the ueeyed girl. THAT reminds me
girls, she continued, "of a story my Uncle
James used to tell. | always had nv doubts
about this story Of Uncle James, but i will
tell you what he said.
lie was going from Boston 10 New York
one time on one of the new Sound steam.
ers, and he shared his stateroom with a
strange man. When morning came, Uncle
James got up first, dressed, and went on
deck. Presently he came back to pack his
travelling bag. He remembered that he Ind
lett his toothbrush on the rack. On look;ns
Tor 1t, he discovered his roommate using Il
vigorously. Surprising that a mistake Ind
been made, he said: "N
III beg your pardon, sir, but that is NV
Indeed said the man, won must Nv.
'use me; | thought it belonged tothe boat -
On! oh! OIL" exclaimed the erav-eved
sIirl, waving her hands franticallye. chat 10
ne same story my Uncle Robert ALWAYS
IT didn't happen to either one OF
~ course not assented the blue. eyed
irl, laughing. eve have caught both our
lnc,es m hbs now, haven't we?"
Inc brown,eyed girl looked at her frineds
ulsguSt.-St. Louis ReDuhlic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
IN ALL SORTS OF WEATHER


He tried the best physicians but without
being benefited and has used several specific
rheumatic cures, but was not helped,
About one year and six months ago he read
u this paper of a case somewhat similar to
his which was cured by DR.. Williams PINK
Plils and concluded to try this remedy.
After taking the first box he felt some
what better, and after using three boxes, the
pains entirely disappeared, the dizziness left
him, and he has now for over a wear been
entirely free from all his former trouble and
enjoys better health than he has had since
his boyhood.
lie Is loud in his praise of DR.. Williams
cooyroborate the above statements. His post
office address is Lorenzo Medley, Horton.
Jackson County, Michigan.
AN the elements necessary to give new
NE and richness to the blood and restore
nerves are contained, in a con.
iensed form, in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. All druggists sell them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12

police force it is different. For exam
pie, If you and two other men were TO
see me 30 into a saloon and take a drink,
II you were to report it TO the chief
OF police, he could not dismiss me solely
on your word, or on your oath, Iwould
De brought before a trial beard, and the
Whole matter would be gone over. I
would employ a lawyer, and | might,
somehow get out of ii. At any rate. |
would have a chance for my life. /
think that this ought to be the way to
administer the law in the departments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
Chronic Rheumatism.

From the Industrial News. Jackson. Mich,
The subject of this sketch is tfty.six years
Of age, and actively engaged in farming,
When seventeen years old he hurt his
shoulder and a few years after commenced
to have rheumatic pains in it. On taking a
slight cold or the least strain, sometimes
without any apparent cause whatever. the
trouble would start and he would suffer the
most excruciating pains.
ne suffered fer over thirty years, and the
,ast decade has suffered so much that he
que,nt occurrences of dizzy spells were added
making him almost a helpless invalid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12

we ouer One Hundred Dollars Reward
case OF Catarrh that can moi he
euten oy Halls Catarrh Cure.
W Cheney u Co, Props. Toledo. O.
Eve, the undersigned, have known + 7
Gnehey Tor the last Is years. and believe
nlm perfectly honorable in all business
w.nsaeti9ps and financially able 10 carry
Svt any Obligations made by their firm.
ledo. o. A'uggists' To-
Maldlng, kNiPqnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Hau S Catarrh Cure is taken internally
aos.hs directly upon the blood and mucous
tio oi'y Sslg o. lhe system. Price 75c, per hot.
free. sN's' testimonials
Halls Family Pills are the best
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
MULES AS TlMEKEEPERS
nei"se to WOrk When Their Trick
on the TOwpath In nou.

:" work when Their TrIcl
on the Towpath liz Done.
III was just before the canal wa,
cioseo' snow covered the towpath tina,
was marked only by the broad-soled
shoes of the driver and the narrow
hoofs OF the three gaunt mules that
sieep'ly stretched in their collars with
,he weight of the sodden towline and
me Two boats dragging behind in the
a!rty water of the canal.
1t was just before seven o'clock in ,b o
morning and the sun had lust come
enough way from across the 60, ~
climo up part way on the big globc
una cast a pale gray light over the
awakening city. Laborers and sbon
s'ris were hurrying to work. sbiyerina
IN the chill air that marked the sudden
appearance of winter.
On the bridge crossing the cana, y,
me weighlock two men stood watcbinn
inc approaching boats, and yawnine
ana stretching in contemplation Of an'
o.her days work. One was a canal en-.
ploye. ell
Gee 'nose sleepy mules" said he. nc
he stretched himself again sympatbet-
really. See that clock over there II
.ne tower OF the railroad station across
'he river. Two minutes of seven De,
you those mules will give the time fret
pefore the whistle blows. Tbev,ro nnaa.
vato ,,'r Ahow 1t bctter'n you do. Just
"e 'hree gaunt beasts with tbeir
ears Mapping in apparent forpetfulnsss
we're urged into a trot over tbe hridno /:
'nu me wv men lodged the towlino
La. slipped over the bridge railing to
ne other side of the canal. /
l, was one minute of seven. III. !
nuies stopped on the towpatb
-, An three loudly prayed and the cbo. Z
US OF "Enh hows' awoke the sleenin, I
cope along the canal bank for bnn' 4
). ., yards. And then the wbistles q
! al inc factories sent out steam ;nts x
ne cold air and in tones sbri,I "o n
ar, VIPER sounded the beginning Of the 9
"o' tel you? Them mules bent .
IN out by a minute" remarked tha
MAJ employe leaning on the railtrn 4
y uf,age. They won't go no furtSer
!" vs., know it's time for feed and rest
= uhe ooatman. They're goin, 70 tato
and put on a new team" ~ !
ZINES were thrown and in n fo,r ~
es the canal boats were tied a'n
e bank; Three dejccted.lo oIa 10 B
u,es, SUI m%unchiug a wisp Of hay
up the gangplank. and tha;,
IN the stable of the forward mel.
epers. 'ne Time
Why those mules" remarked
IA man on the bridge. as he wa,ohns 6o
new team starting under way ond -
'owi'ne stretching as the lines Il
| on, know more about thn we're |
Onan you do unless you look -, !
II watch. They work Just so m,n
',s' lney go along the towpatb wiz
cast down and ears droonin"
a~"ukened occasionally with q
p when they have to bus,,a
'ges and take up the slack of ths
arne' out when breakfast or dinner n.
upper time comes, why YOU car AN
: aii your money on II eyerv +,m III
uheyll boiler within a mimi, ams W
rlght time whether II r,ins NJ
w. whether It's dark as pitch or M -
sn'nes out clear and bright. Thas NJ
eau en- inckasses, but there's ,yp.
- wears pants."-R dorchester IN. w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
Ar old -
cOVe~

Cove~
There are "a
Since Chas. y" M
dill, the war-hof -
is the chief survivI
old school of virile, II
To have mud thrown at t.,
the profession at all times
in mud is rather a modern IN
; what Joseph Medili has
Mr., Medill is an invp.ti,,
the stories of the miracnlonss'
Indiana Mineral Springs 10.
over the country, The sro peg
interested and eventually t deoi g
mysterious substance on his Vruetc
limbs and weigh its value ia 19wnl
panied by his private p6vs le W.
Armenian scientist of Igslclan,
Inc fd great editor was mud, %um aItal
Tor several weeks and gaina udInnIfs|
weight, strength and vitalitvneu will
The final result of the
Hn9uall9ed success. Mr., Ma sansl !
pax TO Chicago in September r anS
editorial about Magno.Niud w aed vi
hand. Next, he sent his soN wilh BID
little of the mud.treatmerSto 'liln,at
ne went down again, and sin ~ NV .
path house is completed he er uCe "
regular visitor four times a ve eNpectsl
This mud-treatment in wSfat'
found so much virtue. is necr%GIcn Mr
al, every form of life snri , yetA
earth, which is the great d~estrpy,euTssl,
of dead and efrete mo, aad
Indiana Mineral Springs is a n'hh o =
Irown with magnificent oaks. 1A,Ip'
ne converging hills, a biz Initth'ese
PUSHES forth at the rate of 3 6Oo Ihaala
ma Hoods the soil, which conUi Oarei
,lack porous loan, fed by tho ~ q
oilase OF the oak trees. Tbis" p.o und
aiurated with mineral salts for ' '.N
oluble as sugar, and being do ,ot ags
OF sticky in the least. ii IS not q
: : any sense related to the convent, iae1
'ne roadway; of the Chicago st,sa'
ne variety which clings to yop so s s.tet
Inc mud Is applied to the patien ee y
le subject being entirely eness n
Instance, steamed to a proper t ts%u.l 4
. then acts as q. poultice, stimnYs,.
superficial blood vessels and
pens the. pores and Initiates tbo al y.
''ving all uric acid deposits. Na viS.9
simpler or more rational 4'O'aA(
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12
ARE YOU TO LIVE IN ALASKAN
Some Requirements That win BE
Found Indispensable.

EnhIG requirements AkAA Wtn HE
Found Indispensable.
The universal article of diet in that
country, depended uponand indispensa-
bic, is bread or biscuit. And tomakethe
bread and biscuit, either in the camp or
upon the trail, yeast cannot be used-it
must be baking powder; and the pow
der manufactured by the processes of
the Royal Baking Powder Company,
miners and prospectors have learned,
is the only one which will stand in that
peculiar climate Of cold and dampness
and raise the bread and biscuit satisfac-
torily.
These facts are very important for
every II proposing to go to Alaska and
the Yukon country to know, for should
he be persuaded by some ontftter to
take II of the cheap brands of baking
powder, it will cost just as much to
transport it, and then when he openslt
for use, after all his labor in packing it
over the long and difficult route, he will
mn a solid caked mass or a lot o fspoiled
powder, with no strength and useless.
such Il mistake might lead to the most ,
serious results. Alaska is no place in :
when TO experiment in food, or try to g,
with your stomach. For use :,
IL such a climate, and under the irving :,
nd fatiguing conditions of life and i,
aoor IN that country, everything must
&c the best and most useful, and above
IL II is imperative that all food supplies
Aall have perfect keeping qualities. 1t 4
ABSURD to convey over such difficult
nu expensive routes an article that
Ill deteriorate in transit, or that will G.
found when required for use to have II
ISL a great part of its value. "
mere IS no better guide to follow &C
these matters than theadvice of those u
no nave gone through similar eyperi- st
MI. McQuesten, who iscalIed the 81
ther OF Alaska" after an experience 49,.
years upon the trail, in the camp, and IT.
the use of every kind of supply, says: pr
We md in Alaska that the Importance fa
a proper kind Of baking powder can ~
U De oVerestimated. A miner with a s.
OF bad baking powder is almost at
lpless in Alaska. We have tried nil $40
U.s. and have been obliged to settle WI
Sh TO use nothing but Royal. 1t SUI
stronger, and carries further, but, PEI
all things, it is the only powder IN
II VIII endure the severe climatic nav
lnges of the Arctic region" mo
Is Tor the same reasons that The T. In
government in its relief expeditions. sew
l'eary, the famous Arctic traveller, TO
e carried the Royal Baking Powder we
lusively. A
he Royal Baking Powder will not .ie
e nor lose its strength either on u |
I'd ship or in damp climates, and is syn
most nightly concentrated and eff. col'
mt OF leayening agents. Hence it is a :
spensabIe to every Alaskan outfit. A'o
IN be had of any of the trading com. ne'
les in Alaska, but should the miner eha
'ure his supplies before leaving. he upo
ia resist every attempt Of the out. 10Y
/ 10 palm off upon him any of the " +
T brands of baking powder, forthev ~ =
spoil and prove the cause of great 'ie9
Ppointment and trouble. uos
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-12

Thirteen oysters in n plato =,
table. '''' sues'l
Inc man whose wife belongs to fv,
always goes home entertaining ss, ivy
prehcnsions about dinner. '''Oa
Amiabllity rules in large fomilis,
the girls are so many different si,.'
cant wear n another's Cloths
, Nhen a woman is sure she is alone
house she eats an orange after r. d G =
Chicago Record. ' SaS|