davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28
METAL MARKET.

New York. Nov. 27.-Indications did not
point to activity and stability when the
market opened this morning and events
proved that buyers were counting upon
concessions. UnfavOrable advances We're
received from abroad and from the west
The final phases showed some depart
ments TO be in q weak. nominal condition
and no metal was entirely free from de-
preston At the close the metal exchange
called pig iron warrants very duh and
lower to sell; lake copper dull at 517E
1926: tin easy at S27.4cq $50; lead quiet
and steady at A.62d4.67I2; spelter dun at
8. 4eG4.5o The brokers price for lead
is s.. 20 and for copper SIPS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28

New York, Nov. Recommendations
tiser's London financial ca5ieErann; he
market was heavy here today. the Trans
vaal news failing 20 arouse any euthu-
siasm and dear money being again a
prominent topic In the afternoon a
frmer tone developed on the war news.
Conro,s were ~ s-lsdl4z I1-t5 ArneT!ra cars
began strong On accumulated Sew York
Buying orders and then hung. Kew
York began we1 here. but later there
was a sudden break and She core vas
Al the bottom. the order selling freely ca
the fears 81 dearer money and = aE af-
vance tails week IN the 5aGk rate. II
d thought that the banks MI chsrEs Z
per cent tomorrow or the exchange
Paris. NOV. E.-O1 the boegEe TO-DAY
prices dropped s. sympathy VITA tie
scarcity q MONEY a. London ard tde
-rsaka~-z q cous0is, and tranfsctigas
nee -f-rffrH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28
ALL GRAINS DECLINE
Wheat Being the Star Per-
former in That Line.
CABLES AND LIQUIDATION
With the Visible Increase are
the Factors.
CABLES AND LIQUIDATION

Chicago Nov. 27.-Wheat was weak to-
day, Influenced by lower cables, increased
visible and forced December liquidation,
and closed 9sQ12c under Friday for May
and 1z47sc down for December. Corn.
actuated By weakness of wheat freer
country offerings and poor demand, closed
A912c lower. Oats closed a shade TO 1sc
lower and provisions unchanged from Fri
day. TIE balance of trade in the wheat,
corn. oats and provision markets is now
in favor of May contracts.
Wheat evidently spent the holiday, Sat
urday, in getting weaker, for decidedly
feeble pulse was observed at the open
ing today with May 5sG12c under Friday
at 69at G697sc, and December &47sc down
at 651s@65Ac. Factors in the weakness
were lower cables, forced December liqui-
dation and an increase in the visible OF
1854, 900 bushels. The price held slightly
above initial figures on buying against
puts and some covering by shorts, but
chung very close TO the bottom until there
was a cessation Of the December liqut-
dation. With the removal Of this pressure
the market rallied from the opening, but
the loss from Friday was far from re-
691sQ70c, and December H to sc lower
at 65as d6512c.
Corn easy, with more or less Iouida-
ton throughout the session. Better
weather for the movement of crops re-
suited in freer country offerings, in addi-
ton to which the market was further
weakened by the selling Of futures by the
west. The opening was at loss from
Friday of from 4 to &c. May closed 4
to 3sc lower at 327sc; December IS to re
down at 311sc.
Oats held steady in view Of the weak
ness of the grain markets, supported
by good cash demand Selling was on
a small scale The market was dull and
fluctuations narrow. May closed &c low
er at 237sc; December a shade lower az
2215G225sc.
The frmness Of Liverpool for Amerf-
can products held provisions steady in
the face of the weakness Of grain and
the lower hog prices. The market was
dull and fluctuations narrow, final prices
showing only the smallest fractional
changes from opening figures. May pork
closed unchanged from Friday at S9.60g
1921; May lard a shade up at s5.321z, and
May ribs unchanged at $50.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
100 cars; corn, 475; oats, 305; hogs, $500
head.
THE AUSTRALIAN SURPLUS.
Sydney, n. s. w, Nov 27.-The years
wheat crop will result in a probable eX-
portable surplus of over 100000 bushels
and anticipates that the yields will be
9S bushels per acre, against Z bushels in
1898, giving a total of 1900, 900 bushels,
compared with 100000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28
GHE WEAT4I& :.

Wichita. Kan, Nov. .. -S99.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Until Wednesday. fair; probably fair
Wednesday.
During The past q hours the highest
Temperature has been ~. the lowest =.
and the mean 81 with dense fog during
The forenoon. but clearing il the after
noon.
on this date last year the highest tenn
rerature was IS, the lowest 3. and The
mean y. or 9 degrees colder than this
year.
50 far this month the average temper
allure has been 81 which IS \ deSress
above xhe normal and - degrees warmer
than the same period last year.
So far this month the rainfall. has been
o. inches. which Is - inch above tie
normal. FRED L JOHNSON.
Observer.
washington, Nov. eI-Foreoast f5r
Tuesday and Wednesday;
Kansas-@air Tuesday ard Wednesday;
fresh southvaSce-ly winds
oklahoma and Indian Territo-y-FAlr
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28

Galveston. Nov. 27-Cotton-Firn; : 5-1s.
New Orleans. Nov. 27.-Cotton-Fi-m;
middling, 7-l6c.
Liverpool. Nov. 27.-Cotton-Spot de-
mand fair; higher. American middiins,
9-S2d
New York. Nov. 27.-Cotton-FUtures
closed steady: November. SAL. December,
$50: january. $40: February, SIS;
March. $7.57; April, $1.5S; january, $50;
June. $3.50; July. SEE: August, S,.57; Sep
TENDER. S7.I1; October. S.s9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28
DEY GOODS MARKERS

New York, Nov. 27.-Demand for cotton
goods today has been on a moderate scale
in the aggregate, but buyers still find It
difficult to place orders for either spot
goods or forward deliveries. and the tone
of the market IS strong. Print cloths,
3 cents bid for regulars but declined
Odd goods tending upward. Prints are
against buyers in all staple lines. No
rhange in ginghams. Kid finished cam
brics advanced &c. Woolens and wors-
taas UNCHANGED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28

Sew Te-s &eg a+F = A-leit
= sas AneFcaa asz-- - FsTs.En ~
ageas f5r eggs years sf4 -
E.1-1szr. 49, 49, IS a5s 81 Ses ser<
z-a-es sac sNz rzan&fF ~ F1--F
Ca-zas re1srt 81 ta ies-s-sssTs c-s--l
d, T-5s1 60 ta f2z E1s
a-s rara-aAs s- - gaze Masra- aa@ IS
sass Aalf - fea E1sHsaE Err-.ses.
s-f-s at.s sssf1wss. Fzse - Bg=-
raaA taere hss s@ae a@=1ar nee erze.
Izsas reg.szs ~ - Gsls . sxS.Ti grz-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28

New YORK. Nov g--Eoney or ran
steady, 7a-i1 last loan. 9 Primo raeT-
camille paper. s-z9s. s.r-AnE sTrHa-iEe
firm. gIeh sct8as 5aF.sss7 i1 bankers
hf.s a. 81 s5Ei ~. for osr1aft af8 a.
s. sIGs go f0r SIXTY days. posted rates,
= ga .zas ard Hs7 sa~e-r-s- p. ?.
Ata sHrer ce-t1eczteF - ,asr haF
silver "a. Hexi-aH slrars So gr-
e---.-t 5e-Es !--szr az. state s5ass i1-
active. railroad a11Hs sfrc1E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28
NEWSBOYS AND BOOTBLACKS
should Leave Their Names With
Thomas shaw.

Thos. Shaw. according to his long estab-
lished custom, will give the newsboys
and bootblacks a Thanksgiving dinner.
He asks them to call az his music store
on North Main street and leave their
namAs and addresses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28

Eaw YORK NoT- Ed ssi4rFs 7ffTiiF -
l1-es ~ ere s1a-.-eaFlrs f1-aT 1-fs-
49, cali q 5e-ra-a~y cage ~e-a 20 e4i.
.-.zf rsF-ef-.e - este - ~ - e. TIE
fa-res- ss-~.e srerlaR vas tl5sa1s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28
CASH QUOTATIONS

FIour-Easy.
wheat-No. spring. 63a6414c; No. 2 red,
67d671sc.
Corn-No. .. 312sG312Ic.
Oats-No. .. 230231zc; No ? white, 2594c.
Rve-No. 2.54 I2G55c.
RarIey-No. >, 3704312c.
Flax seed-No. l. a.SSla; northwest
S139
Timothy seed-Prime, $40.
Mess pork--Per bbl. S.6549.59.
Iard-Per 100 lbs. S4.S0d5. o1ls.
short ribs sides Qoose), 81 s095.15 dry
saItad shoulders. Cboxed). 5asG512; short
clear sides boxed), S5.15a5.20
Whiskv-Distlllers. finished goods, per
gallon. s1.23la,
sugar-Cut loaf, $50: graduated, SIS
Clover-Contract grade, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28
TO pirht Jamaiean Reciprocity.

LIS Angeles. ca. Nov- IN. J. Dan
iaIs ~ Riverside lefr To-Day f-r Washing
Ten. 10 -enala 5arirE re coming ses-.a e
u -s1e- sfr Daniels 3 tss rsg-esse-
-ztlv= % ere varloas i-zs.-Et5 l-
: athe-r California late-sste1 i- a-a1z
ana 3ther t-u5t-Erc Elas and azaaI-g and
ull lead 81 the tight against the ra,ia-
cation q The treaty w-ta Jamaica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28

on the Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Strong; creamery, l6G26c; dairy
15022c.
Cheese-Easy; I1i5al2i2c.
Physically: fresh. lSc.
Dressed poult-y-Firn; turkeys. 1oi57
lie: chickens. 6dTac.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CITY. No. Nov. 27---Wheat-
December. fdasc: NAY. e5i@c; cash. No. ,
hard sai-c: No. s. 59T62c; No. . red, SEA
nc: NO Q 65dsSc.
Corn-DecemHcr. 2-1sc; May, 2s7c; cash.
Ne. mixed, 2Sss T2sc; No. , white, sc;
No. 5. 2Sa4c.
Oats-No. . white, . 725c.
Rve-No . 4-i1c.
HavL-hosce timothy. sS.Sa9. o.; choice
prairie. S..oo9..5a.
Bu,te--Creanlsry. 2la2lc; dsfry. sc.
Eggs-Fresh. 1fi4c-
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Nov. 21-Whea1-I.ower. No.
red cash. elevator See, track. TIC;
December. s-7s a61-1c; Nay. I7s9.-c, No
C7rn-I.awer. N. . cash. SIC: track. 81
qsf--c: December. sac, May. S.FIlsc-
Oats-T.ower. N. cash. 2z-ec- rack
eflsn-c: December, 2si-c; MAY, 20, No.
= white. sil4E@-c-
Tv-FI-u1. 5---c.
Recsir-z-Flao-. 1s'"s. wheat, a 90.
corn Ifaoa- oats. tZea
sbirreu,s-Fleu- fr'a, wheat, 500:
corn. z>.oae; oats. EH-a
NEW YORK
New York Nov lotr-FeC=iu- e.
-. ~: exports. -i5s-: generally u1c141-ei
but tr.ae easier. except for low grade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28

10 the needy western coast. Mediocre
conditions are anticipated IN the South
Maratha and South Deccan districts OF
the Bombay presidency a large portion
Of the MANS domlnions. the greater
portion o. the Central India agency. Tho
western part Of the northwestern pro-
viBces. and the northern suh-montAne
districts OF the Punjah Ia this belt q
country the crops have been marked
failures. bat Il Is hoped that distress viii
not be excessive. The seriously affected
area comprises 1000 SQUARE miles. tn
habited bv D 0ofo5 people II Includes
about dvc-sixths 90 he central PROVINCE
nearly the whole o. the Berars. North
Dcccan and Guzerat. IN che Bombay pres
idcncy and South and Central PuuJah.
together with the territories ~ large and
Important native states 4n central ard
western India The large group - ma
tive states north Of Bombay The Bs-9dz
Sea. the srcater part ~ the fnd9re state.
virtually the whole Of Raipufara ard
some minor states In Central India ara
very seriously affected. The area -
larger than that % the famine % fsss-7.
bst the population affected IS Jess. It g.
expected that the cost ~ tho famine 90
the government mp go March 1910. vii ba
= pp9.D10 rupees about > go 1ao aside
from advances 20 sFri~uliurists ard fhs
loss 0f revenue in The affected area. Not
wifhstauaing all that the government
may D. expected 20 DO. there viii atil %
large classes a. the native population
that may be saved from perishinE by ~
timely exercise OF private philanthropy.
Commenting upon fhis Situation as de-
ecrlbed by Lord Curz1n. 81 Abbaff Eayr.
The recovery - the people from ths
famine 90 1877 has been slow = month
ago 4G.ypo"o3 persons wars employed or
relief works. ard the number nov reaches
1.pla.o9I Cases q death and starvation
Bro Northern Gpzerst were reported
month ago. II r8rh wa ere c1afiuaa
thus earIy. even IN a part ~ che famine
area. T. augu-s sadly far ths days -
come. %hen distress all become more
general The question vii aaturaIy arise
ss - the best avenue Pr s~adlrg rslief.
Until ether relief committee are started.
the missionary bodies aTari rrgaatzs
tons ready-raass pr dissrfhufIrz 80
bounty = fhls rreufrr. The American
Presbyfsrian Nethsiist Fp.z-oaafi Can
aHIaa Presbyterian. Alliance Hiss'.1 aH1
Disciple church h8ards 81 tsvr irissipae
IN she fa-nlos a~sa Ths tae t9 hrso So
AZ TIE very bszrn.rg - fhe faa'7e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28

There was a good absorption n railroad
bonds. and prices advanced. Total sales,
par value. s. esoea United States twGs
advanced II and the threes and new fours
4 IN the bid price. che Ewes declining =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28

Sydney, n. S. w, Nov. 27.-The years
wheat crop will result in a probable eX-
portable surplus of over 100000 bushels
and anticipates that the yields will be
9s bushels per acre, against bushels in
1898, giving a total of 100000 bushels,
compared with 100000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-28
AND SHIPMENTS

On the Produce Exchange today the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Strong; creamery, l6G-oc; dairy
16G22c.
Cheese-Easy: l1'4di2i2c.
SD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05

HON 4hsf ne I'M the handsomest face ana
tho most graceful figure Of any man In the
world. IN time he came to believe that
Apollo was only scrub compared to him.
and he insisted that such Of the artists
Of Peshawan az painted angels should
copy after him and add the wings and
drapes One day. while out on kingly
hunt, the Marajah got lost in the forest.
and coming across a lonely woodchopper
he thought to conceal his identity and
work cut surprise on the poor man. He
had scarcely begun his story, however.
when the woodchopper interrupted him
with:
Nay! nay! but you cannot deceive me
you are the mighty ruler"
Then you have seen me before?
"Once, only. but no subject could for
get those low legs-rhat STOP shoulder
those ears-that FACET
"My dear man." said the Marajah, as
he swallowed a hump in his throat and sat
down on log to rest, Il want honest an
swers to a few questions. Is my face
handsome one?"
TT is far from it, o, ruler, il you would
have me tell the TRUTH was the reply.
'And as to my fgure?'
1T is no better than mine.
but l have been told that am the
handsomest man in the world" persisted
the ruler. when I look into the mirrors
Of my palace they reflect figure almost
divine"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05

How now, catiffs!' shouted Abdul after
them-'wry fee from your ruIer?'
1T was not from our ruler, o, blessed
of heaven, but from that nest Of humble
bees" exclaimed one of the haymakers
Bundle bees-but never heard of
them. 1 am curious to see what they
are. I will walk to the spot to inves-
tgate''
He walked He had just got there
when something jabbed and lifted him
two feet high. He had scarcely hit the
ground again when half a hundred in
sects were pegging away to make it hot
old time for him, and when rescued he
was good for week in bed and fourteen
visits from the family doctor. For four
days he was saving wood and not saying
word. Then he looked up at his anxious
physician and said:
Il can't make out how I missed it. Doc
1 knew that elephants had trunks, lions
had tails, camels had bumps and buzz
saws had teeth, but durn my hide If
had any idea that a humble bee knew
how to handle a fish spear! There was
something / missed, after all!'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05

Iseoas ~ der caucus - mako ! speech
she vhas about 6heosse washington.
und she vhas red-hot set COP to
speak hef. but eaferybody yells und
whoops und calls me names, und big
loafer steals my hat und blacks my
eyes. I loog around for Shake, Nnd
he vhas laughing till some mans have
to hit him on der back. Nobody
whants me for aldermans. Some fell
lers tells me I don't get three votes.
When goes home speak to Shake
about her, und he says goes by der
wrong caucus und don't speak loud
enough. belief dot boy make some
shoke on me. He likes to get me into
trubbles. Did you hear about some
civil service. sergeant"
what about it,"
"Vhy, Shake he comes home und
says he goes by dot dot civil service
und gets a place in der postofice at
800 month. Must he hat some ex-
aminattDns?"
Eyes, OF course"
'How vhas dot examination?
"They examine candidates in his
tory, geography, writing, spelling,
etc."
81 see. Shake don't tell me dot. He
says they shall ask him if he can play
poker, go by horse race und get up a
dog-fight. He makes me gif him $50 to
get ready for dot examination. One
day he goes AWAY to be examined,
und when he come home he says he
vhas a failure because he don't hat
diamond pin. Does he deceive me
sergeant"
Il don't think he played you q
square game
How vhas she two days ago." con-
tinued Mr.. Dunder in injured tones
as he walked about. Shake comes by
me und says he has some tips or
wheat. She vhas to go oop twenty
cents. I don't like it, but l gif him ter
| dollars to buy wheat, und next day ht
says wheat goes down forty cents unG
he vhas busted oop. Did you hear
about herr"
Il didn't hear that wheat went up OF
J down."
Den Shake keeps dot money to go by
a horse race. 1t vhas some put-up
shobs on me. How you do NIT a boy
like dot?"
The sergeant shook his head and gaz-
ed out OF the alley window without
making any reply, and presently Mr..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05

the principle is what look at"
Eyes, l was looking out of the win
dow when one OF the Brown boys
threw those onions at our cat Had
you brought them in they should have
been cooked for your dinner
Woman, don't try any sarcasm on
mel" shouted Mr.. Bowser, as he waved
his arms about. "You know there is
mighty. waste about this house.
found a whole pound of nails scattered
over the cellar the other t.y
But you scattered them when you
went to fix the coal bin. haven't
been down in the cellar for month.
II might have known that you
would never make housekeeper!! -
shouted Mr.. Bowsar, as his last card.
But when you asked me to marry
you said l should never have care
on the face of the earth. What you
wanted was an angel to sit in the par
lor and look pretty and play on the
piano."
Woman, Ill"
But he couldn't finish The best he
could do was to put on his hat and
overcoat and bang the front door be-
hind him as he went out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05
THE FAMILY ALMANAC.
Improvements and Innovations in Its Make Up
Not Kindly Received by the Farmers

1t is never too late for a man to make
the mistake OF his iife.'. said the patent
medicine man, and I am just getting my
breath after Knockout blow delivered
by my own hand last year. Ten years ago
bought out a family almanac as an adj
vert.sing medium 1t had been published
for forty years. and something like a
million copies went into the hands of far
mers every year. The old yellow covers
were as familiar to farmer Josh as the big
doors of his barn. and the pictures repre-
senting the different months of the year
were source of interest TO the whole
family. / let the thing run along till last
year without meddlug. Then 1 made up
my mind TO give the farmer something
worth hanging up on nail under the
clock shelf. l first replaced the yellow
covers with pink. Then / had new cuts
engraved, changed the type. and l spent
thousand dollars for four good stories
and lot of historical and legal facts.
increased the number of pages by twelve
and made a pretty little book of IT, II
was verftable ENCYCLOPEDIAS for Informal
ton, and really ought to have sold for
% cents instead of being sent out free
Il patted myself on the back out of
that stroke of enterprise" continued the
sure cure man. and I figured on extra
sales to the amount of at least 5000
At the proper time sent those almanacs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05
A LEAN MANS CLUB.

"It vhas Shake all der time, and
vhas discouraged. Fife days ago a
man comes in my place und looks all
around und says:
"'I like to see dot living skeleton.
vhas agent for dot dime museum, und
mebbe l put him on exhibition at 5000
a week
Il says dot nopody around my place
vhas living skeleton, und he had bet
ter go oudt queek, und he vhas SO mad
we almost had fight. Sergeant, look
at me. l weighs three hoonered
pounds, und it vhas my son Shake who
goes Ply dot man und tells him 1 vhas
a living skeleton! Do you belief il
vhas right for a son to make sooch
SMOKES on his ladder? l speak tC
Shake about her, und he didn't fee
bad at all. He shust goes ha! ha! ha!
und vhas red in his face.
Jake shouldn't do these things
sighed the sergeant as he made a sud
den jab with his pen at a late fly buzz
zing around the mucilage bottle.
"Of course not. und l vhas hurt in
my feelings. One day boy comes to
my place NIT telegram. 1t vhas
feefty cents. / opened him und nOpody
vhas inside He vhas all blank paper
don't understand him but Shake
laughs till he falls down. He says il
vhas some confidence game on me. In
two days another boy came. 1t vhas
feefty cents again. l take dot boy oafer
my knee und spank him till he yells
murder, und he goes AWAY und sues
me for $1,000. He vhas all right, und
dot telegram vhas from my sister in
Chicago. l can't make out about it und
l goes to Shake, und he laughs until he
vhas tied oop in knots. l belief he
makes a shoke on me, don't you?"
1T looks that way"
Some other day. continued Mr..
Dunder in quavering voice, "a man
comes around und says my watertax
vhas due. Dot vhas all right, und /
pay him seek dollars. In two days a
second man comes along to get dot tax,
und 1 knock him NIT my club. He goes
AWAY und sues me, und find he vhas
all right. l belief Shake knows about
dot first man, but when ask him he
goes ha, ha, ha! und says it vhas gum
games. Was it some put oop shobs on
me, sergeant?"
Il shouldn't wonder if Jake got most
of that six dollars" answered the Off
Ger in a plying way.
"Und you look how it vhas in poll
tics, sergeant. Shake says should &c
into politics. He like me to be alder
man in the Fourth ward. / must &c
by der caucus und make speech.
l don't like it, but Shake keeped talking
to me, und by: and by vhas all right