davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-19

How much does the Union Traction
Company pay the city for the water
used by Its big sprlnklihg tanks?
~AA
IL there only one man mt fire hend.
quarters Interested I'm the 10 per.centerY
Weber 4 Co.. prOprletors Of police.
men. II YOU want a good copper.
somewhat In debt-apply to them.
Many policemen who have TO give un
lo per cent u month for u loan 10 n
shark are not likely to refuse one for
nothing from n porch climber
~SA
The man In fire department head
quarters who acts ns agent In n friend
~ way" for Weber Il Co. should he
bounced forthwith.
~eA
Louis Weber ought to he made chief
Of police. lie could then give a loan,
sell helmet and toss In % suit OF
clothes with each star.
~9
Fire Marshal Swenie should wake up
and put nn end to the rule Of the 10 per
cent. sharks In his department.
Visitors 10 Chicago wonder ut the
lack OF public spirit In Chicagoans. No
other people would stand such abomi-
nable street cur service.
~~
Hon. Thomas A. Smyth and Hon,
Frank Wenter arc sure to be nOmin-
ntcd for Drainage Trustees to succeed
themselves. They have made most on.
vInble records, and Cook County voters.
irrespective Of party lines. will vote to
retain them In the positions they have
filed with sO much credit To them.
selves. and for the best interests Of the
whole people.
Fire Marshal Swcnie should get nftcr
tho loan sharks In his department he
fore II Is too late.
~6
IL the Weber gang run things much
longer ut the police headquarters there
will be IN explosion and some one will
get hurt.
The North and West Sides never had
such poor street car accommodations
as at present.
The Union stock Yards are badly
managed today, and trade IL being
rapidly driven away from this city.
The cattle men claim that they are sub.
jected to all kinds Of annoyanccs from.
the new management. Our Texas ex-
changes are full of complaints of the
treatment sustained at the Chicago
Yards BY Texas cattle men especially.
The Union Traction Company will
have Its franchises renewed next year
Just as It wants them. The people will
get NO concessions. Things have been
arranged and Chicago will be sold. This
time the ''reformers'' will do the SELL
Ing.
The Union Traction Company looks
upon the people Of North and West
Chicago as contemplate serfs. A first
class railroad treats horned cattle bet
ter than the Union Traction Company
treats Chicagoans.
A man who brlbes Jury for n street
ear company enjoys a perpetual vaca-
lion ut somebody's expense. City off,
riais never hunt for him ana he gets
Ill the money he wants to follow the
pleasant weather around the earth.
~
A little shaking up might do the fro
department some good.
Quite number Of fortunes have been
made out Of the fire department--but
not by the firemen.
Who helps the sharks skin the fire.
nenY
&eA
"What u the price Of Dobbins'
Electric Soap9''
"Flve cents bar, full size. Just 70.
duced from ten. and your choice
Of I3o 9S.ceut books sent Tree,
for each 3 wrappers, and 2
cents TOR postage. Hasn't been
less than ter cents for -
years.
"Why. that's the price OF com.
mon brown sosp. lcan't afford 70
buy any other soap after this.
Send me box OF Dobbins' 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMBINATION.
ADVANCE IN CONSOLIDATED STOCK
MINORITY NOW SATISFIED

ADVANCE IN CONSOLIDATED STOCK
MINORITY NOW SATISFIED
Consolidated Gas made net gain OF IL per cent
II the stock market yesterday. following the pub
Hcatiou of the circular which informed the stock
holders Of the terms on which the Consolidated
Company had acquired the New-Tork Gas and
Electric Light. Heat and Power Company. There
was some discussion IN Wall Street as 70 the rea-
son for fixing 1922 share as the price which the
Consolidated Gas Company may at its option issue
80 IL shares Of new stock in exchange for the So
600 GO debenture which it recently issued 70 William
C. whitney and his associates at the time Of the
transfer by them Of the Gas and Electric COM
pany which was their property. to the Consoh-
dated This figure. il was exT lalned by an orrcer
Of the Consolidated had been arrived at from COM
putations OF the earning power OF the Gas and
Electric Company.
Directors OF the Consolidated Gas Company ex-
nress the belief that II will be long before the
control OF the Standard Gas Light Company passes
10 their corporation ana their opinion is generally
shared by Wall Street. As TO the New-Amster-
dam Gas Company. the opinion prevails that no
active efforts at obtaining control are at present
being made by the Consolidated Gas Company.
but that The New-Amsterdam situation viii take
care of rself-n other words II is declared IN we'll
informed quarters that the New-Amsterdam IS
more likely to make overtures for consolidation
than 10 be sought after by the Consolidated Gas
Company.
a
stockholders Of the Consolidated Gas Company.
said yesterday Of the circular issued on Friday by
the directors;
This circular IS q roundabout but unequivocal re-
varsal OF the Boards highhanded action al the
meeting Of the stockholders The information now
given To the public is precisely what the oI1cers
then refused TO give As / have stated IN my
aadavft 10 the Court, The proxies held BY me would
have been cast for the Reelection or the present
Board 4 the members had been willing 10 explain
satisfactorily certain features OF their management
~ ne company This they have now done, and 1
assume nv clients further reason Tor wish
- sid election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
HEART on THE WRONG SIDE.


STRANGE CASE DISCOVERED IN CORTLAND
Cortland y Y. Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-One Of the most
remarkable cases that have come 10 q practising
physician was discovered by DR.. Samuel !. SOrn-
berger of Cortland this week. Claude ". Whit
new twenty-four or twenty-five years old, had
made, application for life Insurance policy,
and went 10 the doctors Office 10 De examined pre-
paratory 10 taking out the policy. While making
the examination DR.. Sornberger found that Mr..
Whitney's heart was not where he expected TO find
it. and that it appeared TO be the right side
of the chest rather than the left
Mr. Whitney. when ne listened 10 his heart
heats through the phonendoscope, was assured that
the doctor was right and that his heart was GER
tainly In the wrong place. and encroachng
lpon the territory Of its neighbOr the liver. This
organ being crowded out Of its normal position by
position than the normal one This position Of the
liver TO the left has allowed the right lung 10
pand slightly. that he has lung tissue where
under ordinary circumstance the liver would not
permit such development.
DIT Sornberger found the heart action regular and
perfectly healthy and made out the examination
papers explaining the conditions as found. The
case extraordinary one, and Dr. SOrubeTSer
will bring the notice of the medca. profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
PRESS VIEWS ON THE TREATY
MICH DIVERSITY OF OPINION on THE
NEUTRALITY CLAUSE.
APPROVAL AND OPPOSITION IN THE NEWS
PAPER FORUM WITHOUT REGARD
TO PARTY LINES,

r. -z7ers ~ hand with comment on the Hay
r7zr-raeo-a treaty represent the East, South and
,rfszra West those from the Rocky Mountain re-
and Pacific Coast not having yet arrived Tax
f-q --a-n Id al random without regard 10 their
-of--.~z one finds that in New-York City they are
almost Unanimous IN supporting the treaty Inc
-o-z5,e executions are The Journal" tDe1a) ahc
The sun adm ReP-)- The Brooklyn f-asIe
E16J lakes the same view
Ia Boston The Herald Qnd) supports the neu-
r-afi-v sg-eenent saying that, Il fortified, the
canal would .'in series OF years Involve Us II
dangers z-6 expenses more than Ten times greater
man arv compensation we could hope 10 receive
Hv having IFS use restricted 10 our own Navy II
tee event OF q foreign war
The Advertiser (Rep) on the other hano' says
-E= treaty should be amended 70 give the Cnlted
states The right IL case Of war with another coun-
r-y 10 exclude the eneuys vessels rom the canal
'Tne Transcript C2ep) tavors the treaty Without
discussing the neutrality question.
II Philadelphia The Press adm. Rep) and The
while The Ledger" Rep taking the same view,
ADDS that The control Of the canal viii depend upon
the 1eer and we have the breadth Of the ocean
as ar advantage over European nations
The Baltimore American" fRep) says:
Fev things II American diplomacy have been so
obnoxious The Clsy1On-BuiWer Treaty MS
t-ag-E'zC1cef0-e compact revives ana pefpelU-
axes --
The Washington star adm Rep) opposes the
treaty. TIE Washington Post Gnd) says;
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty should not be amend
el Il should be defeated. absolutely and without
reservation
The Pirts5urg Dispatch GRep) prOnounces the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS.
PEOPLE SHOULD BE CAREFUL AS To
WHERE THEY HAVE THEM FILLED.


The tendency 70 specialization which has shown
itself in law. medicine and other pursuits has
begun 10 show itself in pharmacy. The time Is no
doubt hand when the business OF the COM
mercial druggist-that is, the man who sells patent
medicines. toilet articles, soda water etc. as well
druss-wiu be separated from that OF the pro
ressonaI pharmacist. To conduct a drug store
successfully these days requires great commercial
knowledge and skill. To be a good pharmacist re-
qUires quite different kind OF knowledge and skill
an extensive familiarity with chemistry and allied
branches. These make higher and higher demands
upon the pharmacist Analytical work also IS
required OF him. and the knowledge alone Of new
synthetic remedies that daily introduced into
medicine and pharmacy conpels him 20 be a con-
slant student or 10 remain poorly equipped phar-
uacist-
People. as a rule. are not careful enough IN the
of getting prescriptions filed Some doctors
advise their patients where TO so 10 ger their pre-
scriptous filed but others are averse 10 doing thar
on account OF stories having been circulated thai
physicians ger commission from druggists On
business sent them.
There a few places IN the city which
conducted strictly pharmacies. One of these is
located at No IS West Slst-sL The proprietor OF this
pharmacy IS VIM G Alpers. Sc D. who vas Tor q
number OF years manager or the Aerck Fl--r-
macy, WHERE scientihc pharrnacy vas 9F3Gg94 oy
eHecAl2g ana ming PFeSI Sr Is - 51ys - t a.
5 5o76 rf nsJao rT h 5 1 8rf benicfs
minutes EXPLANATION can and his way through the
Although this pharmacy has been established only
a months. II Is already doing q large business
Dr.. AIpers is particularly careful IN buying his
stock. and rejects every article that on eNdrl1ua
-fCn is found not 70 comply with the requirements
OF the PharmacopCeia. The eNacJusss and care
eTCiSed in preparing prescriptions is carried 20
every detail or the work For Instance when pow
ders capsules are ordered each one is carefully
weighed, so that the patient VIII not have over
dose q time and deficiency the next time.
Only distilled used in all preparations Dr..
Alpers is also writer on pharmaceutical subjects.
and nearly every pharmaceutical journal OF thu
country has published contributions from his pen
He has been for many years an officer OF the
American Pharmaceutical AssOcia ton was q mem
Der OF the y J. Board Of Pharmacy. and Is at pres
ent the President of the y J. Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION For Ordn prescriptions his prices
higher than At ordinary drug stores. and
extra price is charged only when extra work 81
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
TO REGULATE VAUDEVILLE PRICES.

Buffalo. Feb. lO.-An Important meeting OF
number Of vaudeville theatre managers Of the
United States was held here last night Il was a
continuation of the meeting in Chicago about two
weeks ago. Those present We're c. L. Kohl Of
Chicago: Frank Drew. OF Cleveland Max Ander-
son of Cincinnati W c Campbell, of Cleveland;
A D Meyers of san Francisco. and Michael Shea
of Buffalo Clinton Wilson. OF the Wilson and
smith Vaudeville Exchange, Network, is quoted
as saying:
The fact of the matter is that we propose to
regulate the salaries OF attractions IN all the
theatres under our control BY this mean that
We nroDosa that one manager will have TO pay
more than another city for any vaudeville per
former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
BISHOP M'CABE.
The Famous Minister'S Experience Win
Coffee.


The veII-known Bishop said &c one OF MS
Trends. some years ago I was a great suIIereT
llcrl severe headaches and at times after IfdF-
cling many miles 70 dedicate a church or per
l9rl some other important duty, founa hlySelI
eCz1ne1 70 Z bed when the time came, ana =" aS
unable 10 carry OUT my work. many 0lscoV-
e.ec that when ] left Of coffee for z rev days
ne hea iacheg dIsspp pared, and by further eG-
pertinent discovered that the cofTee was IN
ooubJedlv rhe cause q the difficulty, when
inaly entirely disappeared when LETT on coIIee
s-tGge-ler."
The person u whom IEIs remark was mace i
Mrs. AMY X Glass. wife Of a Methodist minister
a. RJlfe Iowa She -says- MY own experience
with coffee vas very convincing ! was grown
uP before I ever drank coffee. but WIS ADVISED
by friend Cxho meant IL kindly 70 use weak
Tea and coffee because Z warm drink aided d.
sesuon I soon thereafter commenced 10 nave
neryous and sick headaches could not believe II
Was the coffee
Ny husband who had suffered from dyspep-
sa while a young man in college. and found
rel3ef by leaving OF coffee often told me ne
vas satisfied my headaches were caused by
coffee SO ! gave I'D the coffee and took up
Postum Cereal Food Coffee. The change taught
ne II a most convincing manner that coffee
was the cause q the headaches, but now
nave an equally good coffee in Postum, and It's
health giving properties are simply undeniable.
Our little children use Postum regularly and go
On 10 school IS healthy and happy children
sAeuld- II ever husband or myself take drink
of weak coffee at an evening gathering or church
soelal We are kept awake until past the middle
u The night Yours for health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
NAoRUM BACK IN WASHINGTON.
HE BROUGHT NO MESSAGE FROM KRUGER
TO PRESIDENT MKINLEY.

Washington. Feb. 1O.-Mr Macrum. the
Consul at Pretoria. who returned from his home
at East Liverpool. Ohio. to-day to settle up his
accounts with the State and Treasury depart
ments. continues 10 hedge himself about with
mystery. and still refuses TO dvulge his reasons
for resigning his post at such a critical time.
Much Of the interest in Mr.. Macrum centred
in the rumors that he bore with him some mes
sage from President KRUGER or the Transvaal
Government 10 the authorities here. 1t be
stated with absolute authority. however. that
this is not the case. Mr. Macrum does not
bring any message from President KRUGER. nor
has his return any diplomatic significance what
ever. The only interest which remains in him
is the natural curiosity the public may feel in
the private reasons he may assign for leaving
his post at a critical jUncture. He has informed
his friends that he proposes to make those rea-
public in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
FUNERAL or ANDREW RE4SOyER.

Newark y J.. Feb. l0-The funeral OF andrew
Reas oner formerly superintendent OF The Delaware,
LacSawanna and Western Railroad. viii be held
tomorrow The intention 10 hold the SER
vices at his home No 10 North Arhngton-ave-.
East Orange. but Il has been decided 10 hold them
In the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church instead
The change was made because IL was found thas
many OF the employees % the road who knew
him intimately wished 70 be present The hour "A
o'clock.
Special trains for the accommodation OF the en-
ployes will be run In both directions BY the rail-
road company. The body VIII De buried In the fam
lily plot At WOODLAND CernslA<N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
90 SANS CO4L BARGE.

Ice carried swiftly down the North River by wind
and tide yesterday morning was jamned into the
hull Of the coal barge Thomas > Brennan al one
thirty -first-st. hard that the nun
was stove IN ana the barge sank with her load
OF coal in . feet OF water. Two men aboard the
barge Jumped 20 the dock, and the al the tiler
deserted her for the tug which he escaped N
afetv No hurt Those in charge OF ner
said she would be raised, and that both the barge
and tb. coal would be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Columbus. Ohio Feb. IA telegram to The
Dispatch" from Fostoria, Ohio, says that six en-
pIoyes OF the Columbia Firecracker Works were
injured by an explosion in the powder room to-
dav large part OF the factory wrecked
D Everhart the mixer OF the explosives was
probably fatally injured. Frank Decker. William
McMean Jacob Omler and Group, employees, and
Frank Butcher q visitor. were burned and hurt
bx falling walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
ASHORE on 4CKLN ISLAND.

Philadelphia Feb 1.-the Norwegian steamer
Frames. which arrived yesterday from Santiago,
reports having passed on February 4. at p m. .
steamer ashore on the west side OF Ack-ln Island.
four or hve thousand tons capacity one funnel two
rnasts and signals living at fore gah a small
cargo steamer. showing anchored lights. was sight
ed about one mile north OF the stranded steamer
The Frames could not distinguish anything FUR
Their account % darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
RIVAL CANAL INTERESTS.
CONFLICTING CLAIMS NAY ENBARRAss
THE GOVERNMENTS NEGOTIATIONS.

CONFLICTING CLAIMS NAY EMBARRASS
THE GOVERNMENTS NEGOTIATIONS.
Washington, Feb. 1O.-state Department Of
hcials admit that the existence Of two great in
terests claiming exclusive concessions in the
Nicaraguan Canal project tends to compIicate
the negotiations which must be undertaken with
Nicaragua and Costa Rica as condition prece-
dent 10 the acquisition Of a right Of way for the
canal bv the United States. It is said that the
Department has not felt itself called upon TO
decide between these two rival interests. but at
tention is directed TO the fact that the conhlct
is now before an arbitration tribunal which the
Ny{caraguan Government has authorized
Should il be decided that neither claimant Is
.--f+Iad n anv concession then the problem
7-orld be greatly smplhed. But should IL De
held that one of the parties has just claim, II
-f-5 he necessary for Congress, in p-FrectlnS In@
Mica guam bill to make sure that sultaoie pro.
vision is included TO compensate the hoLueIs -
tba concession for any equities they may Fos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
TALKING MACHINE COMPANY SUED.

The papers in six suits brought Jointly by the
United states Gramaphone Company, OF West Viz
ginIa and doing business in Washington, D. c.. and
me Rerluer Gramaphone Company. OF Roanoke.
Va against the American Talking Machine Com
pany for an alleged infringement Of a patent, were
aled late Yesterday afternoon In the United States
Circuit Court. The complaining companies demand
an accounting OF the taking machine company ;
sales and the destruction OF The alleged infringing
gramaphones in course OF construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Erp0Rrs ZOE JANUARI.

washington. Feb. 1o.-The monthly statement Of
.v,orts issued by the Bureau OF Stallsucs OF the
= January breadstn1s 10 the value of tl7-
p, 9sa provisions 81 sos So cotton 81 lo4 2l
2seral oils Ss3s 49, The Iirb x 1or 100 ne ne
Sor January. LEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
INVESTIGATION OF ID4Ro VINE RIOTS.

Washington, Feb I0.-The House COMMITTEES On
Military Affairs to-day issued twenty-five sub
poenas for the investigation into the Idaho mining
riots which Federal troops under General Merriam
suppressed. The investigation is TO begin Feb
rua-y Is. Mr.. Sovereign. OF the Knights OF Labor
and other representa- tives of labor nominations
were among those subnoanaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Postofdce which is now said TO be inadequate for
the postal purposes for which IL IS used give a
hearing TO those favOring and opposed the
changes and inspect the sites which have been
gested sor the uptown General POsJofice. which
Postmaster Van Colt says is greatly needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

The Congress Committee Public Buildings and
Grounds, which was expected here yesterday. will
not come 10 the city until February 10. The COM
u,ittee will then inspect the work Al tina General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
WON4N SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
THE MOVEMENT REPORTED TO BE MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS

washington Feb lO.-The third day Of the thirty
se.o-6 annual convention OF the National Ameri-
an Woman Suffrage Association was devoted 10
rerorts Of committees, Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton
IN Credentials and Mrs ElnoTa M bapcocK' on
the Press Mrs Ba Dcock is NatonaI
~ rress work Her report was most ehcoorasihg-
N-e[1,s7arers all over ne country accept suffrage
,-,ar and % 500 articles were sent OUT last year
Ms Fssbcoclx says that articles IN oppoSiloh are
- i,,ca1oulabIe benefit to the suffrage movement
More Of the state presidents We're heard from
Nc rIsIa Hammond Butt. Of Mississippi MIS-
N. r5s-nj-on Of Missouri and Mrs. Mary Smith
-. - NJ Nebraska. made interesting reports
-. .,,et- states Mrs Flora Blackman Naylor. or
9Th Dakota. reported that her state was nearer
resav to grant suffrage 10 women than any other
ste in the Union Mrs Helen Morris Lewis Of
$50 - rolfna. Mrs l. NJ. Bond- representing
Mexfro- Mrs Lucretia L fotIlFNe leP-
-.srfjrP nusvlvania. Mrs Cn1Ilotte % NfloD--I'
e7,resentfre Rhode Island, ana NE NlIs-L-la u
vtt,tnp ~ south Carolina, mace sLOi lePoiLs -.
Ms Carrie Chapman Gait VINO IS one OF me
a. "a, nTomiranf Candidates for president or the
hlo fior 10 succeed Miss Anthony presided over
a. effernoon session. Questions re.euhg 20 con
" ions incarnation OF reports etc. were dls-
EsssaS fhs principal speakers pslhg Lucy dopaTt
cussFo, Nam rrfsca Dudley Hacksta1, OF New
VayyI. Matte Lamb Romars, % A0"H' anu MIS-
caroline B. Buell., Of Connective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
name Of retiring partner)
TWO RIVER STEAMERS TCEBOUND.

Fishkn Landing n. Y Feb. l0.-Both Newburg-
New-York boats the Homer RamsdeI ard the
Newburg, are caught IN ice jam near the Hud-
son Highlands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-27
AN ENID CITIZEN RUN OVER BY
a OCKISLANDTRAIN.

ENID, o. T. July 26.-Major y. 3.
Crump was killed by the Rock Island
freight train last night at the cross
ing al Broadway and Railroad avenue.
Ii seems that Mr.. Crump was gong
home at the time Of the catastrophe
and that the train was running a. a
greater rate OF speed than allowed by
the city ordinance. Mr.. Crump tried 70
cross the track but the train being Of
much greater speed than he anticl-
pated overlook him, crushing h's head
completely, also breaking both bones
in his right leg. Mr.. Crump has I'M
lily OF five children, he was Sc years Of
age and a confederate veteran. He
was the chairman Of the democratic
county central committee two years
ago and AT the time Of his death was
agent Of the FL Reno Mutual Insur-
ance company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-27

NEW LONDON, NO, July 26.-The
trial Of Alexander Jester charged with
the murder Of Gilbert Gates, both
sides rested their case and while Judge
Eby prepares he instructions TO IN a
jury the lawyers are preparing for tie
supreme conflict OF this great legal
battle. The argument begins ton'or-
row morning
When both sides rested the ig-i
prisoner said: Il am glad the ordeal s
over. I forgive everyone who has tes-
tilted against me. Their consciences
and their words are in the hands OF
their God and with him they must set
lie. I am innocent OF killing that poor
boy Gilbert Gates and believe thai in
time ne viii be found alive and well
I expect 10 return 10 Oklahoma in tine
10 preach Sunday week"