davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

.ne .iH ed dp@ossessor @ OF the magnificent sum of
si1.oe IN cash, which the envious and more
proaigai fingers Of a tramping Journey
man printer ftched to inelose. The prin-
yer nad In his possession a fine gold
Walch and chain which might have been
ms own honest property. He perse-
vereo, persuaded. and finally succeeded
IN placing the watch In pawn with young
Baker In exchange for his ready cash.
Inc. latter held the watch for months as
sacred trust, much to his own incon-
venience, until at length he learned Of
the death of the owner. The watch af-
terward played an important part, as
Baker found the proprietor of a country
paper which was losing money and which
ne was anxious to sell.
BECAME A PROPRIETOR.
The watch and chain was accepted as a
first payment and Lewis Baker became
proprietor, and roller boy pressman, fore
man, typeselter, pressman, local repcrter
and business manager Of the concern =
the old Cambridge Jeffersonian Of East
ern Ohio. He soon placed the paper on
a paying basis paid up the remainder Of
the purchase money and laid by funds for
his own use. This event was intimately
associated with another which rounded
out his method and completed the
romance which Is often declared neces-
sary to precede ambition.
In 1853 he was married to Miss Ruth
Fordyce. a young lady Of great amiabll-
fty and lovely traits of character, besides
being a remarkably beautiful girl The
marriage was most fortuitous one. Be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
PEACE PLAN FAILED
Continued from, First Page.

=
ed on the Filipino commission, which
war. in an endeavor to smooth over the
impending trouble.
Mr.. SchurnaE emerged from the pal
ace between the shock-haired, half
savage looking emissaries. and the three
drove unattended to the office of the
United States Philippine commission.
where they talked informally for about
an hour.
Manila is divided between two opin-
ions the majority believing that the FIJI
ipinos desire peace while others think
they are sparring for time. In which
to reconciliate their demoralized army
The latter opinion gained color from
the fact that reinforcements hays been
sent to the South. opposite the American
lines.
Col Argueleses, who is lawyer.
spendidIy illustrated the Malay subtlety
at words. While he declared, with ap-
parent frankness, that the Filipino lead
ers wanted a chance to give up the
struggle gracefully. through the con-
gress. instead Of surrendering ignomini-
ously. he asked for fortnight's armis-
tice SO that the congress might be sum-
moned on May 1. He endeavored to
commit the Americans to greater con-
cessions, and wanted terms guaranteed
by treaty. He was told that recognition
of the Filipino government by treaty.
He was told that recognition of the Fill
pino government was impossible, and
he was given to understand that a writ
ten amnesty for all insurgents was the
utmost that could be given Col. Argue
leses argued that Spain had given SIM
liar guarantees and broken them, and
he laid much stress on the Spaniards
honor. He persistently declared that the
Filipinos must be permitted to retire
with honor
In conversation with Mr.. Schurman,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30


Col. Arguesleses revived the question of
Independence. and was referred to the
statement in the commissioners -prociar
nation that the Filipinos would be given
an increasing measure Tof self-govern-
ment as soon as they proved themselves
worthy of it. Mr.. Schurman warned,
Arguesleses that the longer war was
waged. and the more were killed, the
stronger would be the animosities him
dering amicable cooperation between
the two peoples for the prosperity of
the islands.
The insurgents have an 1nsurrection
on their own hands The Macabeles.
traditional foes of the TagaIs. are ris-
ing In the North. while the burden Of
thousands Of hungry and discontented
people who fed before the American
army and who are camping behind the
Filipino lines multiplies the troubles Of
the Filipino government: the headquart-
ers of which s now at San Isadro, hav-
ng been removed northward when Cal
umpit fell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Worlds Coal Fields.

1t appears from the estimates of the
most reliable authorities that the coal
fields of the world cover az area O..
about 1.250,00o square miles. The Unit
ed States, China. Australia and India are
the countries in which the area of coal
fields is greatest. but the output of the
United Kingdom is far larger than tha,
or any other country Englan also con-
sumes far more coal than any other peo-
PIE. On an average every inhabitant of
Great Britain uses "a cwt- of coal annu-
ally. The Belgians come next with an
average annual consumption Of a cwt
per inhabitant
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
HONORs FOR A HERO.
Col. Funston Can Knve About Any
thing He Wants fn Kansas.

thing He Wants fn Kansas.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Coi. Fun
ston. Of the Twentieth Kansas regiment.
is now conceded by army officers to be
the most conspicuous officer of the Span
ish war, with the exception of Admiral
Dewey himself. 1t is said President Nc
Kinley will substantially reward him for
his gallantry by giving him the first va
cancy as brigadier general of volunteers,
or Funston may be given a commission In
the regular army as paynaster, which Is
The only way he can be put in the perma-
nent establishment.
Col. Funston's dashing gallautry has
caused him to be talked about even more
than TEDDY" Roosevelt, of the Rough
Riders, and Fighting joe Wheeler. the
hero Of the Santiago campaign. who, al
though i'll, refused to retreat when Shaft
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
LEWIS BAKER DYING
FORMER EDITOR OF THE GLOBE
NEAR DEATHS DOOR IN
WASHINGTON
PHYSICIANS GIVE UP HOPE

Efforts Reing Made TO Keep Him
Alive Until the Arrival OF His
Daughter From Abroad - Sketch
of the Man Whose Residence In
St. Paul Resulted In Many and
Strong Friendships.
Hon Lewis Baker Is dying In Wash
ington. telegram from the national
capital received early this mornin said:
AT midnight Mr.. Baker was very low
and the physician in attendance held out
no hope 1t is believed his death is only
q question of few hours"
A telegram received yesterday after
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

Doyou realize that the finest -four milling
called Apple Blossom Flour and 1t is
worthy Of your full approval You can
demonstrate this by asking your grocer
for 1t today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Dadway's
i Pills

cure all Disorders of the Stomach, Bowel.
Kidneys, Bladder, Dizziness, Costiveness
Piles. Sick Headache, Female Complalnts
Biliousness. Indigestion. Constipation and ali
Disorders Of the Liver. 25c per box. AT Drug
gists or by mail Railway & Co., IS Elm Street,
N Y. Be sure to get "RadNayss"I and see
that the name is on what you Auy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
London,s Population,

It is estimated that at the present rate
of growth London, which now has a pop
ulatian. of 5,e57. 900, will in 1941 have over
13.0 600 0o0. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
DYSPEPSIA.

Geo. S. Scaliy Of 70 Nassau ST., New York
says: For years l have been troubled w;tS
rheumatism and dyspepsia. and | cane Atn -
the conclusion to try your pills I immedI.
ately found great relief from their use | feaI
like new man since l commenced tak;r.
them. and would Lot now be without them Thse
drowsy, sleepy feeling used to have has en-
tirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has lef,
me and my rheuma tism is gone entirsIv
am satisfied If any so afflicted viii civ.
Railways Pills trial they will surely cure
tenn being out OF order-the liver rot do;nr
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

While the Board Finds That the
Beef Was Practically All Right,
and Censurcs Gen. Miles for Not
Reporting Conditions Earlier, 1t
Adds Further Proceedings Are
necessary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04
A Sort OF Sherlock Holmes.

Gentlemen, began the proprietor oi the
only hotel at Bisswoo Corner, I've run
this here institution for over 80 years. II
has given me first rate chance to study
human mater. An now in some respects
think I'm = sort OF Sherlock Holmes. I've
had married couples cone here in ell
stages Of their matrimonial careers. from
the blushin. cooio things that hsint got
the rioe off EN- jet to the couples where
the man let's the woman carry most Of the
luggage. an tell ye. gentlemen, can tell
purity straight how long . couple hes been
married by watching the husband get bis
wife drink OF water.
Go ahead. we said. What's your dis
covery?
Well, when the tender young honey
mooners come here 30 the iellsr gets the
bride drink OF water, il there's any left
10 the slass after she gets through why.
be drinks il. II the couple has been mar
ried a year or so, the fellow will throw ont
the water bis wife left and get himseli
some fresh. AiL't that purity straigbtf
Yes. Int II doesn't 90 far enough.
How can you tell il they've been married
several yesrsf
Very essy. very easy. Then the fellow
not only throws out the water bis vile
leaves. but riIses The glass out before be
gets my for himself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

up the greater part, and lar the mos, a.
thusissiic. OF The saaisoce. There 1,
some skyisrkins, aud then The camp goes
10 res,. bat si,sr oil the lights are iov one
voice down 10 the arena rises 10 tbe mslc
4 dy; my country. 'tis OF thee. !"
Then, suddenly, The whole camp h.eak .
ipto hstmony in the second line Of III q
nsiiotsl him and sinss 1t through. Oh
coarse. one knows that netting OF the
sort happened si Sin Jasn, that the me o
were too worn ont when il came time 10
ret TO think OF anything else; yet, som 9
ho~. that hymn, breaking the silence and
rising from the darkness Of The min ic
camp, Ia tas vital tonch OF realism that
.o's right 70 tue heart The rest s plnde
moniam the qaiek stirring OF the can p.
the cracking Of the rhs aud the hellos
iae tbuuder OF The Hotchkiss gun. The
comes the fnsl rush forward and up the
rocky bill at the far cod. and It is all over.
All but one thing. Two forms are left on
the Arena. Men vita stretchers come and
carry them on. . subiuins end to the
stirring spectacle.
Al soon s tie sot is over the rough
riders gather sRsi, Ia their old place and
dieeuss the sudience with the relish OF
new hands In the theatrical business.
Thoy have keen car for the applause.
aud ooe OF them spoke TO the s IN rerorl
er about Whit be considered q curious
mspiiest, ,,ion on th, par, OF the malinee
audiences 10 the matter OF piciur,s thrown
on screen above the sleerias camp.
The pictures are the faces Of various
natoasl and historical personsges.
YIa Nav Yorkers are q qns,r lot. said
the rough rider. particularly the Kids.
Dat 10 my conntry, you pu, up Dewey or
II ,osev,lt or Mckinley. aud every hid in
sight will let his voice loose the best he
SHOWS.
81 they do here, don't tbe,7 said the
Reporter.
Yes, but those fellows don't get the
best OF 1t, and that's the queer part They
don't put Dewey mp. so don't krow how
he'd &c, but Mckinley gets = good hand
and they whoop it up for Roosevelt, but
there's another OF the bunch that gets rs
good show rs both Of EN- together. and
that's George Washington. When his
picture comes out. every kid 10 the house
get up and yells,
Subs quently the reporter bad an op
portunity OF verifying this staten ent,
With young Amerioi, ss represented st
The show, the Father OF his Country
seems TO be the most popular character on
ts roll OF honor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04
No Posehsd Eggs for Her.

There is 50 old lady 10 9 charming out
OF the way village whose opinions Of
artist chaps aud "Lnnntn ways" are
smnsing.
O.. one occsion a wandering knight OF
the btusb,secured rignps lodging at her
colt ge
Euly next morning be vas asked What
be would like for breskfslt
Oh, was the reply, couple VI eggs will
do posehsd. mind you.
Beg pardon, cir :
Isriis couple Of eggs. poiched. re
peat, d tie artist in louder tone
The old lady s,itisned her b Oh. opened
the door and pointed out ibto the road.
Clear out o my hons. the commanded.
ia bsve you know - respects my
neie ebbors's property, snd sin't no poscb
er. Sch goinss on may do 10 Lonnop,
but they woh't do 10 L,amshire.
The artist endesvored 10 eXplsin, bot
the lady woul oct listen. and be did not
bresk bis fss, 10 that hoose.
Painters was siwsys . bad lot, we're the
last words be heard before she shut the
door bebiud him. bot ges'in honest fovk
to poacb eggs for 'em's q1i.e . new dodge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04
Overdiplomatio.

Mr.. Meekton wes gazing at his wife
with that insue and smiable fixity which
comes into mans face when he has been
mapping and 10 ashamed OF the fact.
Il 0 las, sho said sternly.
What sit. my desrf hs inq iired rs be
straight Led himself up in his sleepy hol
low chair.
What Is the ma'teif
Nothing Is the matter. be said. crossing
red 10 the fscs. | haven't intimsted that
there was anything WAS the matter have
II
No. Botyou have been behaving rstb
er queerly. Just nov you gave q little
start and exclaimed. Yes, Henrietta i
agree With you perfectly.
Well, answered be. spprebensiyely.
there isn't anything 10 that to take eIcep
tioD 10, IL there?
Are you sure you mrsnt III
EvrJ aord OF H.
You bad given the nsiter due conside
ration b fore you spok
Censiuiy. DO yon doubt me Henriot
tai
or, 20. but cal aelp s,tschipg scme
,igai6csuee to the fse. that / hsdL't n'tsr
ed wo 4 dn'iog the ten mic u.es previous
TO your el aasiss ie incorsemsnt oi ny
seniim III.
Wei, c lt.l The truth. Henrietta. | Lsd
been /. sleep, sod something s~oke me.
and ustorsIlJ supposed that is 10 say,
took it Tor sfst,ed A "a then be gave IL
up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

Peter Foots, long sincs desd. nsed 10 bs
8 police magistrate 10 Chicago. Foot YES
iltau,ely Irish snd loved to shosit
one day dndi-hly sitired young f.l
low calling himself Frsderi'k Eiusrds.
and plainly beiokeIine By his speech that
be hadn't been long Lom The shores Of
England. was srrsneed. wss srrsiosed be
fore the ilstios ohsrsei vilh louoeins
sboul the parks When be sss arrested,
be sboued @ ,ht asd bad to be dragged 10
the pstrol box
Z 'nrtei ne feelin's badly. Your vos
ship, tsid the prisoner wbel 10 the dock
the iollo~ing morning e 1t me on the
sole OF Toe iule an
do1t tbiuk you've any ietliass 10
your so3l. stosled The ympsiL En oi
down iro idtn I'sl.rd. Aaf, smother
thing, yoa most remember ,ou'e Ia
Anerie. uos. Ia Eisl,nd you objec. TO
az Ifishnsn vessiss The green. Hirs We
obissi TO Easli hnsn i,iss 90 +: 81 snd
costs Aad The iasiies pinched Liassli
TO ,oos useoncsrssd while ths B.iton
bssstd The clsrx 10 cot The nse doun TO .
hob
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04
VOLUME 9S

The Postmaster, fer hi. sake. tried 10
shuttle ever the usme and harry on 10
the neit
Hilaid The i.,aer whs wh.rs that
you ssidt
There vas no,ting 70 40 bot 10 face The
issue, aud the postmaster repeated wiih
forced esluness;
Killed -snyder. nlrau.
The boys isiher stood up With itrk.
Thea be cat down. Then he stood ups
gain. staggered 10 the door, aud inmblej
Tor The latch likea bliei man,
God helr himl said the rcssms'ltt.
siping bis eyes vita bis rel Handkerchief
hes gone 10 tell The old woman,
The minister preached funeral sermon
for The boy, and oa little ryrsmtd that
marked the family tot, 10 the hurying-
ground. they carved the inscri lion:
ktllei in honorable battle. Hiram Soy
der, aged nineteen
Not 1888 afterwards, ittauge, yellow.
Rf-s6Ne "Nft ~ hANeA w W
rive, Great welcomes were given them,
aud many bis gs'herIeg was held 10
their honor. Al one such gathering.
ehos, appeared, lahk, saffron sbett, rag
eed as scarecrow, wearing the cape Of
cavalry mans oyerooa', with 20 Goa, bo
meath
The apparitian was youth Of abo,t
twenty. with a downy beard all over bis
face. aud a counterance well meilowcd
with coal soot, as II he had ridden several
days on the top OF iriesh, car near The
engine. The ghost WIS Hiram Spyder
We forgsve him the shock OF surprise
be had caused us, oil except the minister.
who had preached his funeral sermon.
Years afterwards heard iha. minister 70
marx, In solemn and asgrieved tone;
Hiram Snyder is = man who can not bc
relied uponl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04
STATE NEWS.

The shipment OF marble from Proctor
for the month Of March amounted TO sl0s,
900.
John u SANFORD Of Butlsni has been
appointed fecoud lieutsnsut 10 the oath
Uaited States Infantry. colored. The reel
ment dating uished iiseli Ut Ban Jaan and
is nov ststioned on the Pacific coast
The Central Vermont railroad WAS 70
orgsnizsd al ~. Albsbs last week With the
following ofIicsr: President. L. q.
Smith oi 81. Albans; vice president aud
general manager. T. II. Fiizbogh Of TO
roa'o; elsrk sni treasurer. II II Ingr,m
Of Montreal; saaitor. NJ. N Rsynolds Of
b. Albsts. The iecorftriiors Of the ntw
conpspy sre Gov Eswrd u rmi ard
Di,ii d. R.bhti Of St Alb,os, Chsrl,s
N. BAY. spa CbsrIs, Prrcy oi Moalre,l,
John O NJ Collougb u Bsnuisglon, Dr..
wiIlism ssssfd Webb of Shslbarhr. Era
n. B.ket o. Boston. Bmuel e X lser a
Nex Yofs.
The gre dam of tie D..l9a poxer
cfnpsby at oath Liuenbnrgt, 81 the 10
tnil fills 90 tas Connecticut user, vas
oom pi.iei spd sttgr Itt 10 II April y.
L sioo ne iesii0 sysfI particular. This
IL Que q ihe gfeAtsst posefs 70 the state
Thsxolk xss beg1n several no tbs sgp,
ssd isrse isfss hss bfep employed atce
TIE lam is COD ieel lorg, " feet high. 20
feet vide ~ the TOP. Nearly ! 100000
Zee. Of Iogs snd plsbks sad OVER 90 tone OF
lfoa aud steei bsye been used 10 its con
struetios, beside. inmspse Iasttilies u
rock, sto3e sld gravel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

A successful Business man iold me there
vsrs iuo thinss which be iesrocd ~hep
be uo eighteen. which we're ever sfsr
vsrd Of great nee TO him. namely; Nsy,r
10 lose anything aud never TO forget soy
thing. An old lawyer sent him With sp
i'm por,snt paper, With car, 10 instructions
vhs, 10 do With IL
Bat Inquired The youne man, suppose
that I should happen to lose II, ~bsi shsll
I do them
You must no, lose II. s.id the lawyer
frosninr.
don't mean TO, ,sid The young man,
bat suppose | happen tor
Bot s.y you must ptt happen 10. |
shsIl N he co provision for sueh 40 oecnr
renee, you must not lose II.
This pnt . new trsin OF ibouslt into
The Young mans mind, and be found that
II be we're determined to do . thing be
could DO IL. He made such . contingency
thst be never lost anything.
He found this sqlslly lrae about Tor
getting. liz certain matter OF importance
were TO be rsmembsree. be pinned il
down on bic miad. fastened II there, aDi
msde 1, stay. He nsed to say.
When man tells mo that be forgot TO
do something. tell him he might ss we'll
have said: al do net care enough about
your business TO ke the trouble o tliok
OF 1t sgsin.' l otce hsd an iLtelieens
young man in my employ yment who deem
cd II sufficient excuse for neglec.ing an
important tack to say. 81 rsot' told
hln that would not answer. II be were
81 sufficiently interested, be would be care
fol 10 remember 1t Was because be did
not csre lhlt be forgot: ! drilled him
With this truth. lie worked for me for
three years. I'D during the last OF the
three be wss utterly changed 10 this res
pect He did not for..t thing. His
Iorgelt ting. lie tound, was ltzy end care
less habit Of the mind. which be cured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

Perhaps II Ia The microbes 10 Liass
,ts, esase people 10 TALL dead 10 love-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

You'd better quit playing baseball.
shouted the grand stand crank. aud JON
some circus as Q ground and lofty ,um
bier. Tumblerl echoed the pitcher. with
the gbastly cheerfulness Of man who
knows that 5000 sngry spectators are
thirstiug for bis blood. All. yes My
glass arm, see. Aud be made another
wild pitch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

Tie ssil.r q! "Lttss Jo1fnsys 10 he
Homes Il Amefisan stissmen" tells .
s,o'y Of Cpil War. shel the days dfsg
gei soouily, 10 srliripsiion Of ness IRON
The ifoi sad sLea gfisi sss likely 10
ov,r ste snJeDe who bai boIs 10 the
rslks he ssJs:
oae light the rostmutr was reading
slouI The names d The Killed sl Gstiys
burg, sna be ran night 90 10 the nsme Of
youth We ksew. The boys father sat
there or = psii-keg. ehewing = sirsv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

time passed. and he ssid rcs sofd spou'
I bis story.
| II had ny lie 10 lise over. be ss'
hssrl 10 rsmsrh. l ~caidIt hsse stosy'
Lock ~ old mao Calpsrpss never bed
story spa i. 5yips Of old sxe. rich and
Happy mere than t.s', respected.
TIE proprietor oi ,hs hssdsue ssss'
more thar once declared As could moi gel
along without Stevens dout see hos
ever conducted my busirss' without him,
be ~ould cay Why, he isspo'iiivs test
10 ne
Stevens heard Of this and wss greatly
encouraged. He said that u lest his LIE
ws sboui 10 smeurt 10 sopsihipR Ooe
day be asked for si sdvsrcs 10 ssl,ry and
Was delig h,ed to note tbs cheerininess
With which the proprietor seresd.
one snowy dsy. q day on which The
dre.ripess Of the outsids vosld TO cheer
fol. Stevens pus dcv1 his pen sud trro
Jog to friend vho happened 10 be pres
en-. sIovIy shock bis head-and rsmsske'.
| sto aid tLink my success entities me 10
oil the privileges osh,r mon enjoy
Whist are you DING TO Cor the friend
asked. observing that he wss putting on
his cot
am going TO assert my tights.
What sort Of rights
The right, Of M American citigan
But haven't you bs,u enjoying those
rights9
Not by long shot. l have been ham
pered. tmothsred, and osb't stand II any
longer
Bot hold onl Wh.t ere you going to
do2
l sm going to tell the boss my story,
said Stevens, an sshy discrimination o
spreading over his face. The friend cal
ed after him to ttop. Think OF your ismi
ly be exclaimed. But Stevens did not
heed hiu. He walked up t. the proprie
tor, who sst dteamily beside the stove.
Nj Crasmore. sre You busy +? asked be.
Oh, not at slll, Sit down.
Gan you give me moderate bit Of your
timer
Certainly, Help yourself.
You like my work. sm led to infer.
Charmed with it, sir.
Thank you. And now sm going to
show my confidence in you. OF course
this may not interest thousands OF men
Who have grown up since that time. Tor
younger men always chow their lack Of
intelligence by smiling st things that hsp
pened long ego but who can tell whether
or no, thing 10 interesting till be hesrs
~ For story is not story till it's told
80 we will put that fact q ide as settled.
Bot 10 lsi9 :
The proprietor scrambled ont OF bis
,hsir. MIR. Stevens, said be. we wont
need you services any longer.
Every body sgreed thst II wss Stevens
)Wu ihutt Lac uCNtS ubu tu0 tect W seb |
we'll enough along. Strange felIowl Fate
nutt have Uttered 10 her hsndkercbiei
Rhen be was born. he lived long time;
iidL't die until recently. The Judge Of
,is circnit sat beside him, am told. You
won't leave me, said Stew ms.
Not till the end, the Judge answered.
Thank you. said Stevens. ieebly p,ess
ng his hand. Yes. you are my friend.
Bend over.
The judge bent over. and Stevens be
Jan:
OF course |, may not be Of interest TO
many Q man Who
must 60. said the judge
Yes. s evens must have been peculiar
ellow; bat, ther, the community Was
whimsical.