davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-10-28
"FOR THE YOUNG LADY,"

TWIN AotsNo i>aDis
denly. Session done; charwomen in
the house: chief sucking sulphur at
Bath. Holidays to the weary. lady.
Isn't I. worth tiring to resty New
food, loose clothes. primeval comforts
ms In the beginning"
You're very glad to go7" she ask
ed.
Il could fling my cap TO the stars.
Petitions. bazaars. deputations. 'stitu-
ents, and all tho wheels OF Hansard
20 pot and hang. And to be a Pagan
again. Shut my eyes and dream pur-
pie wonders; that the world Is brave
with sminng flowers. and spin my
top In the sun-iust for the spinning
cake"
lie was thirty something. and creas-
cd In the face. and somewhat puckered
In the eyes. bu, his tongue cut at tho
cords Of youth and swcp, beyond the
reach Of logic. lie was ftfully youth
ful-ln his visiting hours-so his
friends called him The boy"
She bnde him tho cheoricst OF good
bys. smiling I'LL the door closed. Then
she fell back on the sofa. and cried az
n child might-from the heart.
You see. although she married, she
had never n husband.
On the morrow. then. wyngram. In
ulster and soft shirt. gathered papers
At Victoria bookstnll to while the to-
dlum OF the $3.50 TO Qucenboro', there
10 Join the "rnm-you, dnmn-you" Ger
man boat 10 Flushing.
lie, being OF n versatile turn, rolled
In quaint company Guardian and
the Sporting Times Ai,erward he
'strode up the platform. There were
the usual ioungers-thc ladies' who nr.
for every hurfylng from cottage after
shells: the rush Of ,rollcyn. and all the
means mud machinery for whiAklng
tired peoples from scots to southern
sunshine.
Wyngram tosSed hig pouch and pa
pers on his cushions and settled him
self In his rap A hand touched his
shoulder from the door.
Il couldn't let you no quito away
without saying good-by again" she
said In a voice all too broken by hu.
mility.
She stood at the door M he m, with.
In. one hand nnslovcd. and some stones
burning nt her throat, She had spent
nlEhi-shc only knew how.
lie asked her to como In and sit
there were H,lll two minutes, iio was
somewhat srhycled for lack Of talk.
lnE matter. but he was M hoHpltnbic ns
n tented Arab. even on u railway plat
form. Then long whistle. q slammed
door. n snort from the engine
"oh. ! must 30 now" III. said.
Come nnd sec the Dutchi" he said.
with n light laugh She looked nj him
for moment, not understanding
Then
"Oh my dear. my dear. III 30 with
you anywhere anywhere" Hhe cried
And the gunrd lurchcd Into the van.
HIT three hours In an oniy modor.
nlely heated railway carriage and res.
ron Ia SURE io work down the hnrome-
ter Mrs Tnuntan returned to town
IN The rr"i train and neftio went 10
iinilarA There ~ concluded that per.
tlra after ~ reh w'ts IL tho sur.
80 ~ r1liitsi h'is. ,rd from Am.
-'+rAsm with riesn -" pen and
legal iinme Of mind he started the nrs,
OF the letters tina, ended In the afors.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
Birse., wedding In History.

On the day that Alexander the Great
sons In one ceremony were made hus-
bands and wives. This seems impos-
sible. but the event really took place.
Its historical record tells us. This
monster wedding occurred upon the
conquest by Alexander the Great OF
Persia. which was then ruled over by
King Darius. Alexander married Sta
tira. the daughter OF the conquered
king. and decreed that 100 OF his chief
officers should be united to 100 ladies
from the noblest Persian and Medean
families. In addition to this. he stip-
ulated that 10000 OF his Greek soldiers
should marry 10000 Asiatic women.
When everything was settled a vast
pavilion was erected. the pillars Of
which were co feet high. One hun
drcd gorgeous chambers adjolned this
for the 100 noble bridegrooms. while
for the remaining 10000 an outer court
was incloscd. outside of which tables
were spread for the multitude. Each
pair had seats. and ranged themselves
In semi-circle round the royal throne.
or course. the priests could not marry
this vast number OF couples, no Alex
ander the Great devised n very simple
ceremony. lie gave his hand to Sta
tira and kissed her-an example that
all the brldegrooms followed. Thus
ended the ceremony, and that vast
number were married. Then followed
the festival which lasted fvc days.
the grandeur OF which has never been
cqualcd since.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
The Fresldsn, ~. n Hand. shaker

During the two hours reception At
the armory at Chicago the other day,
II Is estimated that the President shook
hands with between 5000 and G,OO0
persons. He insisted on doing SO, al
though his companions urged him not
TO undertake the ordeal. The crowd
was hurried by him In good order. hut
was not allowed an opportunity for con-
versation. Each gave Il look. 'grasped
the presidential hand and was gone.
At hrst they passed mt the rate OF fifty
a minute: then, as the police and the
President got the hang OF the thing. II
ran up rs high ms seventy-iive min.
ute. One woman kissed his hand. an.
other said that she was a Democrat.
but loved him. Many others acted as II
they had brought speeches with them.
but the police We're incxorablc and
would not allow them an opportunity
to deliver them. The soldiers and the
naval reserves who We're In the recent
war Were given an opportunity 10 greet
their President, who had n pleasant
word for each. Then the policemen
who have been serving as his guard
filed by and received his thanks. This
was the first occasion In all the Prcsi-
dents experience when such n privilege
was allowed. and II was done at the
Presidents request
The state herald., 1898-10-28
On the card was engraved:
MIR. ALBERT WYNGRAM.
SIR HERBERT KITCHENER.
A Good Judge OF Character-Fair In
His Patronage

His Patronage
Gems. Hunter and Rumble had al
ready distinguished themselves in the
khedival service before Kitchener be-
came their chief; Macdonald also.
Lewis Maxwell and others had Joined
the Egyptian army under another sir
dar. but a crowd of good men owed
their appointment to Kitchener, says
the Fortnightly Review. He has ever
tried to get the best assistance possi-
BILE. he Is a Judge of character and he
has been very fair and publlc-spirited
In the use of his patronage. A sery-
Ice which offers large promises OF pro-
motion and distinction has been eager
ly sought after. Great pressure, po-
lltical and social. has been brought to
bear upon the man who really con-
trolled nominations. for the sirdar's
recommendations have been invariably
respected at the war Office. But In no
case has aught but merit ayalled and
the result Is that the officers now sery-
Ing in Egypt are the pick OF tho
basket" the brightest and best In the
queens service. We may confidently
expect those trained In Egypt TO rise
In due course to the very top OF the
tree. The present generation OF dis
tlnguished soldiers Is passing away
Al the end Of another decade, soldiers
Of the school of wolsoley and OF Rob
erts will be mostly disqualified by age
n they have not already Joined the
majority. and the country must look
for their successors among the young
men now coming to the front Oppor-
tunity Is the only sure avenue TO sue-
cess In our army. and those who make
the most OF II rise fastest and highest.
In this way Egyptian service has Of
fered the most abundant chances OF
modern campaigns. Seldom. II ever
before. have quite young men-junlor
in regular rnnk-found great openings,
responsible duties. large commands. st
n time when they would be no more
than rogimental company officers, In.
spoctlng dinners or mounting guard.
Sir Herbert Kitchener occupies posi-
tlon almost unique In the experience OF
British generals No, only Is he at tho
head of large army In tho field before
he is nifty. but he has enjoyed oxtraor-
dinary advantage In command. some
thing indeed like complete lndcpcnd-
enee,
The state herald., 1898-10-28
NoNPLusEp JokERs,
One verse Of Poetry Paid for Robbl
Burns' Dinner.

OnO NON0 EOttEy folu IOf nODDlO
Burns' Dinner.
Here Is story told of Robert Burns
in his youth: Burns was living In the
town Of Ayr. and, though still young.
had attained more than local reputa-
tion as poet One day he was pass
Ing through the main street OF the
town and saw two strangers sitting at
one of the inn windows. With idle
curiosity he stopped to look at them.
Seeing him. and thinking that the
rustic might afford them some amuse-
ment while waiting, the strangers call
ed him In and asked him to dine with
them. Burns readily accepted the in
vitation and proved a merry, entertain
ing guest. When dinner was nearly
finished the strangers suggested that
each should try his hand at verse max
ing, and that the one who failed to
write rhyme should pay for the din
ner. They felt secure in their chal-
lenge. believing that their rustic guest
would pay for the meal. The rhymes
were read and Burns read the follow
ing: II. Johnny Peep, saw two sheep;
two sheep saw me. Half crown apiece
will pay for their fleece, and l, Johnny
Peep, go Free" The strangers aston
ishment was great, and they both ex-
claimed: who are you? You must be
Robbie Burns"
The state herald., 1898-10-28
"w.- Gave Them r,,..

A small Canadian boy whose loyalty
to the British iiag has got him into 40
end Of scrnpes with patriotic American
youths OF equally tender years cane
mp TO his father shortly after the bat
tie OF Manila was fought and. with q
woebegone expression. said; Say.
father. didn't the English ever lick
amy other boats without losing n
mnn7" The father sts forced TO con-
fess they had not. We'll" said tn.
youngster. II guess the Americans
aren't NO bnd. after all. are they'" on
the fourth OF July when young America
was celebrating the naval victory At
Santiago the youthful upholdcr OF
Great Britain was In the midst OF n
band Of ultra. patriotic boys setting on
firecraekcrs and cheering with the best
of them. Here. boy' What are you
cheering for7" asked his father
Cheering fort oh. aay. father. didn't
We give those Spnninrdn i'rV'-Ncw
York Commercial Advertiser.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
The J, H. Montgomery
Machinery Co.
l2lG.l236 Curtis 81, Denver, Colo.

We sfa pfrpafri ta haF indifidusi niarhins,y %
entire plants tnni " 49, 80 fiuu1 uf viii suli ihs
sania Tor fuu % commission.
We sll Ait" Htrhnnsr larger marhnrff fof
sinA ~ plants, ~ith suitable sharsn fuf tln iirrf
vnnn In Airs.
W" have tho Largest sioCk 81 fentird marhingfy
~ ihn Nssi frnitsd Hisans ihHioIshiy Ufsfhaulrd
and rNi IN nfstaflsta ftipnif.
llrah The fllustHf and uieiiitsie hat dWn't Wrdls
tate ttsl Ions ~ II 500 dui Nfhrf frllnr
rtll ann istn ihn trff snau fuu vrfr ihlnkins
ainuf lust ilhfrn af these ruruins tnafs
tasitnHn hnfiat sultshin fuf unu su't I. .l. ~
iinstihs asslf fufuasr wiih butinn taianrr,
ahd ~ " shsniuais iu fHr'. ~huis assaf
neosef nniiun haianss sni sr.Riiis ...r..t..s.s a.
nHlrf anh rH,t dullinH plant ami enough plpu
lu fHH tupuel 80 fnri ..t.t.-.. ..s..s..I 90
s'Haf fnsk dril Hru ..... .......... ..... ~
lnsinn isfianhs uhruu taaib ....... lH....... it
w sU4sl arlli uuiiHFa. ss trrt airni line shaft.
~ hafsafa. Hfn fprf tilU in NHffnft tuudilun.
Nslsuf and nu'ns1 ~ nil tiutt
iailf 'n'lnrh ssiHs altHrh e7ntrfas sss.fss.ist %
atff falnH sfHst fanh .-HaratH..t...ss ~
I-i~rf iite |ruftsf ..tlsa.ts t.ssss.. iul
i+f dHfta siHfh insfun .ssss.s.N .N.a..,. ii
ufr frs.irfs ssrh ........... II
huml|tH iah Hs raFh s..s..s.ts..s o.
~ nshrf tiurpfa ..ss..taH..f ~
fnriiis sad tsiirfs at sifaa ath rfiffs
tgfsfp uiaf and fslnF Hfiuf ulhrhinr malt frfigs
diamond dhi aud fnn irl' AHil fuds. taiiaf,
/ dlsmond iHl ~ fods, 80
The state herald., 1898-10-28
THE HOUSE OF TOO MUCH
TROUBLE.

In the house of Too Much Trouble
Lived lonely little boy;
He was eager for a playmate,
He was hungry for a toy.
But twas always too much bother.
TOO much dirt. and too much noise,
FOR the House of Too Much Trouble
Wasn't meant for little boys
And sometimes the little fellow
Lett book upon the floor,
Or forgot and laughed too loudly.
Or he failed ts close the door.
IN House of Too Much Trouble
Things must be precise and trim
IN House of Too Much Trouble
There was little room for him.
He must never scatter playthings,
Must be quiet in his play:
Ev'ry room must be In order
And kept quiet all the day,
He had never had companions.
He had never owned Il pet
In the House of Too Much Trouble
1t Is trim and quiet yet.
Ev'ry room Is set In order
Every book Is in It's place,
And the lonely little fellow
Wears n smile upon his face.
In the House OF Too Much Trouble
He is silent and at rest
In the House OF Too Much Trouble.
With lily on his breast.
ALBERT Bigelow Paine in Munsey's.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
popais,isin. the spanish Language.

The opening Of the new school year
was marked In many OF our public
schools and colleges by ttc introduc-
tion Of Spanish In the list Of regular
studies within few yeats tho study
OF this Language has met With much
favor among prosrcssiv. educators.
During the past summer ouf sailors
and soldiers have provided ia with
business. new In the way of having
never been worked with 10. skin.
push and highly developed methods
Of the American man OF iaiHinsss
whether fnnncIcr. commercial fno,or,
farmer or mechanic of any klni.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
m. hi.x of Is,o,.. Lsnd.

Luinnka. the king OF llaroise land.
says u traveller. 10 held In great fear
and respect by his people His court
has M much etiquette and ceremony ~
that Of Louis NV. Ills band Of mt
slclnna make both day and niEhi hide
oua with their performances, The mt.
sic Ia done 10 drive away svil spirits.
Luipnhn himself Ia an imposing spec
tncle. lie wears long blue dressing
aown. AMI IN his head q scarlet night
cap. and above II y bite ternl hat
The state herald., 1898-10-28
A PLAIN WOMAN.

Matrons lifted their eyebrows and
young wives "whooed" through their
lips when BERTHE Wyngram engaged
himself to Mrs. James Taunton. After
casting their horoscopes. people were
rampant In prediction, and went about
like itching seers. prophetically heart
full. Ruthlessly they traced the cou-
pied destinies-through gin to pitfaii-
from altar rail to hearse.
When young bachelor marries an
old wife, what is he to expect!' op-
served Lady Wyngram to her daugh-
ters. you know. dears. my creed IN
these matrimonial matters. Girls
should never marry an old NAHUM
less he is rich, and man should GER
tainly not marry an old woman-un-
less she is handsome"
Her ladyship shook her skirts ana
curls and seQuins, and they shivered
and tinkled like beech tree in q NO.
vember wind.
But Mrs. Taunton's side Of the medal
no one cared to see. She could scarce
ly tell In herself how she had fallen
in love in SO unseemly and Irrational
manner.
Colonel Taunton, C. B., Of the Indian
staff corps. was, in his regiment, hero
and gentleman. He preserved his
quips and kind moods for his mess,
and dangled the other and the knotted
side of the string at home. Only 10
her bed pillow, at night, she turned her
face and told her misery in sobs.
Luck. nevertheless, bubbled for her
when at ~ he completed promising
career-burnt to death by curry ana
French brandy.
Living now In the fame OF west
London, with windows watching on
the Green Park. she held open doors to
most who cared to enter. She asked
nothing from the women but clean
bills and from the men deft manners
and the faculty to talk.
A man In u scrape, or wanting to De
something, or to get somewhere, was
sure Of help frop her. Her ear and
influence was ever open to such. Her
friends said that sympathy with her
was a frailty. But in general she
judged ftly. Certainly she lifted Ber-
tie Wyngram to his secretaryship to
Mr.. Whistworth. NJ. p, wherein he
prospered. And in the ripening time
he wheeled into the colonial office at
easy breathing, escaping the elbows of
competition.
BERTHE and she closed In and were
exceedingly friendly. They ate. plot
ted and smoked, and schemed and
considered humanity together. In such
relations, one or other OF the meeting
parties is sure to move, sometimes few.
sometimes many. degrees nearer to the
other.
In the beginning she had stifed her
misgivings in the mantle of Plato. Now
as he steered. she drifted. He had
found her wealthy, kind and unremit-
tingly useful. He cultivated her with
diplomatic suavity, without heat, or
hope, or unmannered fancy. But he
sometimes thought as he looked and
listened. what a pity indeed she was
so unspeakably plain.
One day. at this time. BERTHE umned
with her at two.
Holland next week." he said, sud
The state herald., 1898-10-28
said lifting of feminine eyebrows ana
"whooing" through feminine lips.

There is a man In a double BRASS
buttoned frock coat-a costume be-
tween that Of French gendarme and
secret agent at st. Petersburg-who
opens cab and carriage doors at vari-
ETY. theater in London square. He is
a great man in various ways. But as
judge of feminine beauty he is an ep-
icure. His name is Bob.
When, two months later, Mrs. Taun-
tons niece Margery came to stay with
her from one Of those dull, something
over-sand parsonages in Yorkshire, the
two went to this theater together. 1t
was pinch Of clandestine pleasure.
Bob offered Mrs. Taunton two fingers.
to Margery whole hand. Beaming,
the girl passed the vestibule. All was
delight-spinning, prescribed. poig-
nantly fresh. The shoulders Of women,
the offering eyes of men, dancing lights
and fumes of music-the delirium of
life's wheel. Ashes, mayhap, to tho
one. but dancing hopes and hidden
dreams to the others.
When, then, they settled In their
box. Margery watched over the house
with her glasses, Mrs. Taunton sat In
curtained corner, her eyes on Mar
gerry, more pleased at the girls pleas
ure than by anything the stage had to
offer.
How the people stare, Poppy" she
said to her aunt. "One man is bow
ing to me. What am to do? Do
you think he is mistaken"
Il think, perhaps. he is mistaken.
child" she said
Later there was knock at the door.
Mrs. Taunton leaned to meet the wait
er. On a tray lay card and full
glass, winking bhobles at the brim. 1T
is for the young lady," said the man.
Margery wonderingly took the card,
On the front was engraved a mans
name and club. Pencled on the back
were the lines of the old Elizabethan
lyric:
Drink to me only with thine eyes.
Leave kiss but in the cup.
And I'll not look for wine.
The girl spelt over the words, and
the man stood stiff and waited. At
last. with blazing eyes she uplifted her
arm and upturned the glass stem-high
on the tray. Take that to the gen.
tleman." she said. The card she tore
into three pieces. and 1t luttered into
the stalls below.
On the card was engraved:
MIR. ALBERT WYNGRAM.
New Travellers Club.
I'VE will go, now. Margery," said her
aunt. slowly. She had read the card
across the girls shoulder.
They drove home together In the
chill night air. Fog was sitting the
street lights. and London was trying
fitfully to sleep.
Alone. the elder woman came to her
bedroom and flung aside her wrap.
Then she stared at herself In her glass.
"I-I-dont blame him." she cried and
fell on her bed and sobbed.-J. p.
Blake.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
New scheme of burglars.

A new burglary scheme has been dis
covered In New York. II Is the wood.
on horse Of Troy amended. The men
deliver n couch TO n wealthy home on
tho pretext that It has been sent ms n
present or purchased by some member
Of the family. This they carry to mn
upper floor. Inside IL n slender thief.
A haif-hour later the two exprcssmcn
return. humble something about mis-.
take and carry away the couch. the
thief and his plunder which he has Sc
cured In the half-hour.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
nnn,, In. Am.r,s.n ri.u.

Madrid. Sept sG,-it IL announced
here that 10000 spaniarda residing In
the island Of Porto Rico bsye refused
10 live in the island under the Ameri.
can mag and have demanded that they
be returned TO Spain nj the ospcnh.
of the government. The question ~
tho repatriation Of the dIscpn,on,ed
apaniardH has been referred 10 the
state council.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
Using Electricity.

large Pennsylvania tube company has
spent 100000 In installing machinery for
tho operation OF it's entire plant by elec-
irlcity, This Is said 10 be the first large
Iron mill In this country to auopt clrc-
tricity for power. a thousand horse
power VIII be distributed to about twenty
mvc motors of furty-horse power each
The estimated saving In fuel will be fully
- per cent. The company IL now using
ioo;uo bushels of coal month. and II Is
believed that with electricity II will be
possible 10 secure the same amount OF
power from "A little over 10000 bushels n
month,
The state herald., 1898-10-28
IntrII,x.nrr of nnrh.

There " a peculiarly about the tight
~ Wild duckH, A nuCk nf ducks ryinr
south or north, N followed by uthrT
nights Ia the same direction DAYS or
weeks hft"rNafd VIII not vary 10 exceed
twenty Nsnye feet from the path of the
ducks which have preceded them. and
they win ulighl % glin9rt the exact spot
whore pter-dlnr nightH have settled. THIS
IL coincidence ~ such continuous nc.
rurrUhce aH 60 establish the theory that
the lines o. b" pursued and the rrstnr
places hHV" been a matter ~ pfrarrnnEs-
mrni, but how the plans were intelli.
gently communicated and followed
throughout the pat hleHH hif must remain
u profound mystery untll the hunters be-
come hn familiar with the duck language
mr. they arr with the habits of the fowls,
rtrs rsfnsnsutig tufCf. Asns ofnsfsaasnss. snsi
ifsi dat Hss ~ H.. khas . Utsat Asns h.stufsf.
-suh To- tUGp st.nO tusi taitla sod tf-.tiss
In " " AfisU i'1spli AfCh -. Philadelphia, "a
~ wasn't much ~ . ioh 10 llck the
ApnniariH remarked Uncle Allen
hphfkr but ~ HuinE iu take long time
10 finish licking tho revenue stamps We
have Hui 10 deal with nov
risu's fufr Toe Consumption has been
nmiD medicine with NJ since iSf.-j n
Madison. giup tsd Ave, Chicago, w.
y saw you kissing my daughter air b"
We'll y was your own faul'i fnu
shnnllni have lnnhrd.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
Wheat 81 a .Isu,hei,

Some farmers are holding their wheat
because they think the price will go
TO 81 bushel. The price however
may 20 down and thus great losses will
follow. In all matters delays are dan
rcrous, particularly so In sickness. AT
the first sign Of biliousness, dyspepsia.
indigestion or constipation cure your
self with Hostctter's Stomach BItters.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
t,utwsrd signs.

New yorhcr-Are timer improving
In your part OF the conatry7 Kansas
City Mnn-yes. things seem 10 be
getting n little bfiskcr, We've had
two train tobbcries lately. Chicago
tribune.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
An t,.v..,

81 think" said she. "ihn, shall 20
to the fancy ball NJ tar ilat." II
comprehend" raid he. with bis Gus
,omary aulcknoss, "you wish TO rep-
resent something lhs, will permit you
10 not have On more than half yon
ought Indianapolis journal.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
Denver Directory.
HARNESS.

The best 80 dou-
bic Concord lfnr-
ness In Colorado
for f1k with
hreeehinF - 81
double team haf-
neau with hrecch
inF 80 81 steel
horn stock saddle
for SO So ningl"
buggy harness for
9 ~ DO not he
deceived by worth
lsrsimitntions but
order direct from
rs aud get the
lowest wholesale
prirra Catalogues
FIRED MtEis-
Denver Colorado
NAAitgATION
The state herald., 1898-10-28
A,,no,, r,o,,o,. As,.e.,.a un,,p.

Il Ia interesting 10 recall tho fact
that Anthony Trollope, the noyeliA',
was one Of tho FIRST Engllshmea TO
speak up In favor Of the United States
annesins cuba. This he did thirty.
eight years ago.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
srArn or ONO. CRY or ToLrpo. 9.

Frank j. cheney makes oath that he il the
senior partner OF the nTm Of y. J. Cheney & Co,
doing business ia the City of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid, and that said rrm Will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catnrrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day OF December. A. D. 1854
tSEAL) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Ca,nrrh Cure Is taken internally, and
nets directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces
Cf the system. Send for testimonials free
T.. CHENEY co, Toledo. u
Sold by Druggists, tic.
IIall's Enmlly pllls arc the bes.
The state herald., 1898-10-28
tartfstiu,,a

Il want To cay that you have treated
inc rotten" the pugillsi dictated.
Don't you mean roiienlyl" his press
agent ,entured TO ask indianapolis
Journal,