davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28

minerals in It to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits
We have prepared special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It's the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
to any one desiring it, Write our physl-
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
VAN7S25,OOO BUILDING.
ABILENE WILL GO AFTER A
GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE.
Commercial Club Arrangss for De.
termined Effort in the Direction Of
an Appropriation for the Purpose.

| The Commercial club Monday night
took the first step toward securing
for Abilene a government building
for postotfice purposes. The growth
of the city's postoflice business and
the cramped quarters which the gov
eminent now uses together with the
probability that there will be free de.
livery in a few years makes it of i'm.
portance that the city 80 after a per-
manent government headquarters.
The club will endeavor through
the congressman from this district
and the senators from Kansas to Sc
cure an appropriation Of at least
$4,000 for such a building. 1t will
be a credit to the town and make n
considerable addition to its attrac.
lions. The following committee was
named to take the initiative steps:
I. L Dewey, G. NJ. Harger, G. W. |
Hurd, J. R. Burton, j. b. Case, J |
Johnlz ?. II. Halleck. |. s. Hallam,
q. H. Pattison, j. I. Prendergast, +.
t. Little.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
50, 900 Against a Dentist.

An interesting case was decided by
the state supreme court Saturday.
W. S. Roark, Junction City lawyer,
sued DR.. L. M. Greene in the Geary
county district court for damages for
malpractice. Greene pulled tooth
for Roark and blood poisoning fol-
lowed. The jury upon hearing the
facts promptly gave Roark a verdict
Of $4,000. DR.. Greene appealed and
the appellate court reversed the de,
cision Of the district court. Roark
then appealed and the supreme court
reversed the appellate court, sustain
ing the district courts decision
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11

The board of county commissioners
Of Morris county have won their case
against Frank L. Lower, ex.county
treasurer. Morris county gave 5000
to the State for the Kansas exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. When this money
was returned by the State, it was
paid to one Shamletfer, who claimed
to be the representative of Treasurer
Lower. MIR. Lower claimed that he
never received the 5000 and refused
to pay it over to the county commits
sioners at the end Of his term of
office. The court Of appeals finds
that he received the money and that
Shamleffer was his legally appointed
agent. Lower is therefore held liable
for the 5000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
COUNTY OFFICERS CHANGE.
Some New Faces Are Seen in the
Court House,

The newly elected county officer
took their places Monday and til,
court house had many visitors.
D. W. Baker moved in as sheriff
succeeding n. B. Robson who will re-
turn to his farm in few weeks.
X. B. Jacobs succeeds himself as
clerk. Herbert Jacobs remains as
deputy.
W. A. Matteson, treasurer, does
not begin his second term until Octo.
Der.
A. c. Romig enters on his 9Sth
term as SURVEYOR.
H. B. Felty succeeds j. NJ. Shep
herd, as coroner. Mr.. Shepherd has
been coroner since 1882 and expected
to NIL out the goth century but tailed.
c. 0. Scratford and R. McShea are
new county high school trustees.
B. D. Fry of Hope takes his place
as commissioner from the l,t district,
succeeding c. H. Koepht who has
represented the district fer nine
years.
The new officers have the best
wishes Of the REFLECTOR ior pleasant
and successful terms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
c. F. Mead's House Burned.

G. +. Mead, formerly of this city,
has been having another experience
with fire in Kansas City. About a
year ago fiat in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead resided burned. Then they ar.
ranged to build a home and had a
handsome house nearly completed
Jan. lst The house was almost COM
plete and some Of the furniture pur.
chased but not moved in. On Tues
day morning Mr.. Mead went out to
give some instructions to the work.
men and found the house in ashes A
tramp was seen about the house the
evening before and is supposed to
have set the fire. The building was
insured for about half its cost.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
W0RKMEN HAVE A CONTEST.
Breidenthal and His Faction Are
After Order.

John Breidenthal, state bank COM
missioner, and a prominent member
of the A. 0. Z. w., has undertaken
the job Of defeating John H. Order
for reelection as master workman OF
the Kansas grand lodge. Gridcr lives
at Fort Scott.
Order wants to sucreed himself,
but Breidepthal and his friends are
Of the opinion that it is unwise to
perpetuate a man in office and they
will make an effort to defeat him.
Senator &. H. Lamb Of Yates Cen.
ter is looked upon by the Breiden thai
faction as the most available man to
take up for the place now held by
Order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
JUDGMENT TAXES UNCHANGED.
Supreme Court Dcdges the Question
at Issue,


The supreme court lodged deci-
sion in the constiulionality Of the law
taxing judgments Monday by dis
missing a case in which that question
was raised on the ground that it
should have been brought in the dis
trct court. The case was u suit in
mandamus filed by George A. Hamil-
ton to compel j. NJ. Wilson, clerk of
Ellsworth county, to issue an execu-
ton for balance due on a judgment
held against Thomas A. Rankin for
1868. 1t seems that Hamilton was
ignorant of the existence OF the Kan
sas law taxing judgments. The
judgment which he held against
RANKIN was put up at tax sale under
Tue provisions OF the law. Rankin
bought it in for Sl3, thus canceling
the entire debt. When Hamilton
heard what had happened, he filed the
suit in mandamus to test the validity
OF the law, The supreme court
stated that he should have filed the
proceedings in the district court of
Ellsworth county and dismissed it
for that reason. In consequence the
Dickinson county judgment taxes
will be collected as last year, though
the county is keeping the records
separate lest it be compelled to re-
fund the same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
Consol for the Masonic Rooms

The workmen at the new Masonic
rooms have put into position an ele-
giant consol or mantel, which is the
gift to the lodge from Charles ".
Parker. 1t is the richest and costliest
Of the offerings from the mem bers,
and is much appreciated by the
brethren. The consol is eight feet
high and five feet wide, with French
bevel mirror, four by six feet, in
which man can see the whole OF
himself without standing on a chair
or ducking his head. 1t will have a
tendency to make the members wear
their best clothes at lodge meetings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
Solomon's Narrow Escape.

SOLOMON. Jan, 7.-Solomon mar.
rowly escaped having a serious fire
Friday evening at 1880. On account
OF the darkness Harrison q Sellards
had their gasoline lamp lit most Of
the afternoon. The lamp was put
out in order to fill it. Dan Happen
started to pour in the oil but the
lamp was still warm, causing the oil
to burn and setting fire to goods. By
hard work the blaze was smothered
the loss being a dozen cotton blankets
and some cotton bales which were
thrown on the blaze to smother 1t.
Dams arm was severely burned and
he is suffering great pain with It..
Just six months ago fire started in
the same store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
Shifting Soil.

Zeal Estate Transfers, Reported by Able
& Ellison Abstracters.
} Johnlz to 7 Huri all real estate
owned by G II Lebod not sold pre-
vious to Nov. 10, '97, $26.l0.
Otto Strauss to 5 NJ Hunter Cd nwl
SIG 3, $l250.
d + Erwin to same Its I 5 8 Blk 2
Henquenet's add, $40
Dickinson Go to N J Sasser It's 1906,
1903 and 10 on 9th ST Solomon, 1928.
A + Wilmer to Leonard Tschauser
pit of W! nwi 26 "A 2, $50.
W f Radabaugh to Martin Green pit
1t 8 Blk l27 Herington, $25.
Dickinson Go to Shockey & Landes Its
40 81 Bdwy S Il A add, S25.
W 5 Slambaugh TO Flora A Keel Its
II Il Blk II Farview, $40.
W H Parker to Mary + Reed Its 10 IS
9Th st 5 4 A add, $1,000.
Henry Shoirder to C G Shoirner und J
interest mel 1871 3, $500
6 G Stcrl and J A Forster sci 9.ll.2,
$1,000.
& c Burkholder to D 5 Wagaman swl
%1l-2, S2500.
Salna Cement Plaster Co to j II
Snyder pit mel mel l'l6.2, $1,000.
j II Snyder to Kansas Southern c P
Co same, $1,000
j W Kohler to Gottlof Randecker nwl
7.l5.2. S2700.
| c Grower to J II Sinclair bks 5 20,
Its to u bk 2, Its to u biz 49,
Growers add Hope, 1926.
Clara T johnson to Geo + Westrup
und ] int 1t IS Blk 2 Fishers add,
$3.50.
II Il Ellison Guard to same und ( int
1t l6 Blk 2 Fishers add. $500.
II G Dantel to D F KnaufI WI W! "a
1871, 81.
Elise Tschauser to F l. Stenberg ne
=! nwl lex B ac) 26 lI-2, $4,000.
j A Gibson to NJ A Gibson bk 4 Chap
man, 5000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
FIFTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
Nine Counties Represented at a Meet.
ing at Conc0rdia.

Nine counties out OF ten of the Fifth
congressional district were repre-.
sented at Concordia last week BY a
good attendance Of the Democrats of
the district.
This meeting was held that the
Democrats might get together, pass
opinions and compact themselves for
a better organization. Remarks OF
encouragement were made by every
one present from the counties repre-
sented,
W. H. II, Pepperell, who has been
in nearly every county in the State
soliciting contributions for the Dem
ocratlc national committee campaign
fund, reported that the Democrats
were greatly enthused with the poit-
ical outlook and that all were willing
to take Il hand by contributing liber-
ally.
DR.. c. W. Brandenburg, who is look
ing after the organization of Sun
flower leagues in the district, re.
ported that over 40 leagues had been
organized in the district with n large
membership, and that he expected
within the next three months leagues
would be organized in every county
in the State.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
Joint Installation.

Abilene Post No. So, G. A. r., and
the W. X. G. held joint In
stallation Of their newly elected ohic-
ers at their new place Of meeting
over Pisle's hardware store Wednes.
day, Jan. 10, commencing at 1880 p.
m. Members Of the G. A. X. with
their families, and the W. r. c. with
their families are invited. After the
installation services a lunch with
coffee will be served.
e. A. r. oilcers-elect
N. c. Dyer, Com. Samuel Gipe, s.
V. C.; l.. j. Walton, j. V. c.; VIM.
Messenger, j. NJ; 7. A. Smith, chap
lain; F. V. Close, o. d.; Samuel
Kieiier, o. g.; j. l.. Short, surgeon,
Jacob Schopp' trustee delegates to
encampment, +. A. Smith, j. W.
Farley; alternates, j. W. Aker, r.
Korns.
W. X. G. ollicers-elect.
Mrs. Sarah V. Dyer, Pres; Mrs.
Jennie Anderson, 5. Vice; Mrs. Maria
VANDERBILT, j. Vice; Mrs. Lucy A.
Burton, Treas. Mrs. Sarah V. Jolley,
chaplain Mrs. Clara Keller, conduct
or; Mrs. Lucy Ainsworth, guard; Mrs.
Olive J. Peters, LIST delegate; Mrs.
Lucy Burton, End delegate; Mrs. Ada
Brady, LIST alternate; Mrs. Mary
Shirk, End alternate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
RECENT REFLECTIONS


settled In their home, the Binder
place, on East Eighth street.
Mrs J. B. Jones shipped two
coops Of barred plymouth rock chick
ems to Topeka. They were beauties.
Speaking Of warm winters, q
Denver paper Of Jan. 6, 1869, In this
Office says that on the day previous
at 2 P. m. the thermometer stood at
ll2 in the sun in Denver.
Col. Little has fitted up his law
offices over Hubbard's book store in
nice shape and now has some OF the
best appointed rooms in town. His
practice is rapidly growing.
From Washington dispatch. J.
X. Burton and Mrs. Burton have
taken house on Massachusetts
avenue and will iorswear boarding
houses and hotels from now on.
Mrs e. F. Parent has an original
copy OF the Ulster Gazette Of Jan. A.
1900 1t contains much interesting
matter concerning Washington's
death and is decided curiosity.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the .
NJ f. church yesterday elected Mrs.
M I. Jolley, president; Mrs. D. W.
Nall, vice president; Mrs. W. s.
Anderson, secretary and treasurer.
The three year old child Of VIM.
kreps OF New Basel caught one Of It's
hands in corn shelter this week and
ampu'ation Of the index lingc. was
necessary DR.. Gish took the .nger
off yesterday.
-George N Williams Of Hope and
Miss Laura j. Palmer OF Herinyton
were united in the holy bonds Of
wedlock at Hope, last Sunday night
at II O'Clock just as the old year was
going out and the new coming in.
One thing is dead sure. These
prosperous Republican times are too
busy for anyone to waste time on
agents During their continuance
al agents will receive at this Office
The marble heart, icy hand and .. b.
The marshal is looking for the
boys who mulilated the billing on
The West Third street bill board II
hey are caught they will be sum.
narIly dealt with. Mention Of this
8 made to warn parents as well as
Boys.
The city dads banquet is post
'oned to JAM "a. 1t is proposed to
make it a disbursements banquet In.
ludlng the members Of the Com.
nerelal club and have series Of talks
IN Abilene's welfare. The CONNER.
'ial club will discuss the matter
ionday night.
--salIna Republican,; Miss Minnie
entertained small COM
'any Of friends at her home on West
ron last evening, complimentary to
Hiss Fink of Abilene. A very pleas
mt evening was spent in various
'ame'' music, etc, and light and
uitablc refreshments were served.
Referring to Ed Titles farming
he Wichita Register says; He will
'e the only American farmer who is
bile to wear upon his breast the in.
ignla Of the order of Majedia. But
he solemn thought remains that It
Won't enable Ed to pillow any faster
han does the freckled faced farmer
10Y wearing the insignia Of a sore
oe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
SMALLPOX IN JUNCTION.
Schools Have Closed and Court Il
Adjourned,

Several cases of smallpox have
broken ont at junction City and the
city schools are closed on account
thereof. The county commissioners
requested Judge Moore to adjourn
district court and court was today
adjourned for one week. The cases
are mild.
Abilene should take extra precau-
lions against the contagion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
Baptist Church Officers.

The First Baptist church held its
annual election Saturday. Deacons
Gibson, Kicker and Nottorf were all
retained. Mrs. B. l., Strother was
reelected organist. The Sunday
school officers for the ensuing year
are Superintendent, Mrs. &. X.
Gilluly; assistant, &. K. Allen; secre.
tary, Miss Jessie Close.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
Baker Is Honored.

The board OF county commissioners
re-organ zed by electing Sias Baker
chairman. The other mem beers are
NJ. Low and B. D. Fry,
DR.. +. Z Hazlett was reappoinled
health officer and county physician
at 800 a year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
A Veteran Dead.

SOLOMON, Jan. Henry Z. Barr,
an aged soldier, died Thursday noon
after a short illness. He has been a
resident of Solomon for the past IS
years. He leaves wife, two daugh-
ters and four sons to mourn his de-
cease. Funeral services we're held at
the Presbyterian church Saturday at
ZIP. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL HAZERS.
Chapman Boys Make 1t Too Severe
an Ordeal.

A case Of hazing which took place
at the county high School in Chap
man last night was pretty tough on
the candidate, Aaron Emig Of Garfield
township. He got a black eye and
bad bruises. He claims to identify
John Bennett as one who hit him and
today swore ont complaint against
him for assault.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11

A letter from Mrs Hough. Of Chi.
cago, to j. B Case tells Of the death
Of Major s. N. Wise, her father, who
passed away Sunday at her home. He
was also the father Of Mrs. c. +.
Mead and was for long time resi-
dent of Abilene. The body will be
taken to Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, for
burial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
BUSINESSMEN MEE7.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS Of
FICERS FOR 1900.
J. T. Prendergast Is Again Chosen
President and 3. Il. Fornsy secre-
tary-Hsw Enterprises Are in
Sight.

The annual meeting Of the Com
mercial club was held Monday in
the club headquarters and was an in
teresting session. The final reports
for the year were made showing a
balance in the, treasury OF ~, and
s. members.
The old officers were elected as
follows:
President, j. 7. Prendergast.
Vice president, A. B. Rose.
Secretary, E. H. Forney.
Treasurer, c. N. Prouty.
Mr.. Prendergast made brief adj
dress reviewing the clubs work Of
the year and urging a harmonious
and earnest effort for Abilene's ad.
vancement in 1900. The following
executive committee was selected for
1900:
The principal officers with G. C.
Sterl, j. Johntz, A, Edison, j. +.
Brewer, H. E. Ackers.
Auditing committee. S. Hallam,
F. B. Glimpse, G. H. Pattison.
House committee-Paul Hurd, 4.
B. Malott, F. Z. Nottorf, J. A. Young,
B. L. Strother.
Several matters were up for dis.
cussion and committees were appoint.
ed to investigate them and report. c.
H. Pattson urged, as he has done be-
fore, an effort to secure wholesale
grocery house and the following COM
mittee was named to endeavor to Sc
cure one for this city and report
progress at the next meeting:
c. H. Pattison, G. c. Sterl, j. B.
Case, H. f. Ellison, j. E. Brewer.
F. E. Nottorf made talk on the
benefits Of a cold storage and ice
plant and it met with approval. The
following committee was named to
look after the matter:
F. E. Nottorf, S. H. Haifa, B. l..
Strother, r. 0. Shadinger, C. NJ. Har-
ger.
II was unanimously voted to join
with the city council in business
mems banquet on the evening of Jan.
"a. 1t is proposed to unite the mem
bers of the Commercial club and the
city officers in banquet after which
will be responses to toasts. The |
addresses will be devoted to Abilene's
welfare and may be expected to adj
vance the city's interests by present.
ing points of value in its future de-
velopment.
The following is the banquet COM
mittee: +. B. Malott, F, B. Glimpse,
A. Edison.
A vote OF thanks was extended to
the Corn Carnival executive commit
tee for its excellent work.
The meeting was harmonious and
enthusiastic one throughout and il
each months gathering is Of as much
interest the club will accomplish
much during the present year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
GEAaY'S CONTEST.
Republican Candidate for Sheriff
Wins the Office.

W AA0 WV OlnCC'
The contest between the candidates
Tor sheriff in Geary county ended to-
day, NJ. D. peeso, Republican, win.
ming over Ed. I. Terrell, fusion. On
the original canvass the county COM
missioners gave Peeso majority Of I.
Terrell contested, and the contest
court found the result to be a tie.
Then came an appeal by Peso to the
the district court. Judge Moore
examined the ballots excepted to and
decided that Peeso has 81 majority,
giving him the office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11
Revival Services.
From Mondays Daily.

Rev. D. Swart opens series Of
revival services at the johnson
school house tonight. The services
will continue for two weeks. tao
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-11

The X. Of P. installed j. +.
Elston as chancellor commander last
week. The other officers will
probably be installed at the next
meeting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-20

1t was noticeable in Altgeld's
speech last evening that he was fol-
lowing his leader by RELOCATING elm
perlallsm" to the real and bringing
forth trusts" as the paramount issue.
lie has the same cheerful disregard
for truth and facts as the ordinary
pop orator or editor, though one
would naturally look for something
better from such an 'intelIectual On
giant as the bills announced him.
AS samples of his audacity, he de-
clarcd the Infamous Croker-Van
Wyck ice trust IF New York to be
a republican trust. Again, he stated
that the New York Legislature passed
a measure for the taxation of fran
chIses which was not acceptable to
the franchise magnates, who Induced
Gov. Roosevelt TO decline to sign it.
lie then called a special session of
The legislature, whicb passed another
franchise bill TO accord with the
wishes OF the magnates and this the
governor signed. Now this is true
only in part. Gov. Roosevelt did
call an extra session of the legisla-
tnre to pass a bill taxing franchises.
The bill was passed and then the
magnates threatened Roosevelt with
political oblivion if he signed it and
his characteristic answer was, Seen.
stlemen, private life has no terrors
Tor me-" Altgeld would not dare
20 upon the platform in New York
or any other eastern state and repeat
such statements-he would be- booted
down in derision. Altgeld comes
ont here with a preconceived opinion
of tho intelligence OF a South Dakota
audience, and believes he can foist
upon them all sorts Of rot, but he
will find when the returns from
South Dakota are in that the voters
OF this state are not to be misled by
his specious arguments and are the
equals IN Intelligence of the voters
in Illinois and far superior to his
faverite followers, the anarchists of
Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-20

mortgage sales, for every farmer
knows that from '94 to 81 il was
always part of his mission to town
Saturday TO visit the court house. or
place of sale, to witness the MORTGAGE
sales and perhaps pick up a bargain
IN stock or machinery and he further
knows that for the past three years
IT has, from necessity, been a neg
lected and useless mission. 1t NAV
be argued that the crop yield is an
important factor in the number of
sales, but this does not hold good.
for in the wear Of the bumper crop
lS95-we find 81 chattel sales in
three months. The fact is that the
people-the farming community in
particular-are prospecting and in
condition to withstand adversity in
the shape of drouth, hail, or short
crops and are able to laugh defiance
at sheriff or constable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-20

Bryan has snapped horses cross
ing a stream" and shifted his par
mount issue. "Imperialism" has
proven a dismal failure us an issue
the American people refuse to
scare at such a palpable '.bogie"-
so the peerless has substituted
trusts" And on this question the
demo-pops are sure 10 get the worst
of the argument. Ali that is neces.
saiy is TO quote the Congressional
Record of June l., 1900, when the
proposed constitutional amendment
was defeated by democrat and pop
ullst votes, amid applause OH the
democratic side" as the Record reads.
Never mind, Willie, if at first YOU
don't succeed, try, try again.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-20

An American monarchist has been
found. 1t was at a republican meet
ing in New York. One of the speak
ers had expressed the wish to see an
American monarchist, and one of
tho audience stood up and said:
.sI'm a monarchist, | be, and aa
American, too. l was born around
the corner in Grand street. I'm for
Bryan, too, ] be. He's a monarch
ist, and when he gifts de crown on
his head, we'll get everything free
free silver, free lunch, everything
free Mr.. Bryan ought to secure
this man,