davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-20
FIRE ALARM CALLS.


l Central engine house.
Buckeye works.
Akron Iron works.
Diamond Rubber works.
Main and Market.
No. 9 engine house, Sixth ward.
7 N. Broadway, near Market.
Buchtel ave. and Bowery.
Schumacher mill, Mill. St
IL Prospect. near Mill.
. 13 Furnace and Broadway.
II Main and Keck.
10 Ash and Park place.
16 No. 3 engine house w. Eth.
II Carroll and Exchange.
1S Empire Mower & Reaper Wka
10 Akron Rubber works.
II Prospect and Perkins.
% Forge and Market.
"a Sherman, near Exchange.
% Main and Exchange.
26 North Howard and Tallmadge.
27 w. Market and Greene.
2S Akron Knife works.
20 Washington and Hopp alley.
81 N. Howard and North.
81 h. Market and Spruce.
81 w. Market and Valley.
35 Carroll and Spicer.
30 Carroll and Sumner.
81 North and Arlington.
3S Vine and Fountain.
80 Coburn and Campbell.
4l Wooster ave. and Locust
az Pearl near cistern.
43 S. Main and Falor.
40 College and Mill.
40 Arlington and Hazel.
AZ Howe and Rowery.
4S West South.
40 Merrill pottery, State st
81 Howard and Cherry
81 No. 4 engine house. Main & Fair
50 Center st. railroad crossing.
81 Buchtel ave. and Union.
90 Akron Stoneware Co, 9th ward
81 Lods and Turner
5S Perkins and AdoIph ave.
80 Main, near l.O.OF. Temple.
81 Gaae ave. and Kent.
62 Sieberlng mill Sixth ward
G3 Johnston and Champlain.
"a Akron Sew. Pipe Co., Black mill
Go Hill Sewer Pipe Co., Il. Market
81 Carroll and Il. Market.
GS Second ave. and VhllHy railroad
go Johnson and Wilson.
II Grant and Cross.
~ North and Maple.
73 Werner Printing Co.
"a North Union, near Blum.
20 Robinson Bros. n, Forge 81.
76 The Whitmore, Robinson Co.
81 Western Linoleum Cv.
81 Summit Sewer Pipe Co.
SO Allyn and Cross.
81 Thornton and Harvard.
s. The j. G. Mcneil Boiler works
81 Cereal mills, S. Howard st.
o. Schumacher cooper shop, N
broadway,
l21 General alarm.
1913 Silver and Hickory.
l25 w. Market and Rhodes ave.
232 Renners brewery, n, Forge st.
241 Sherman and Voris.
25l Cedar and Wabash ave.
253 w. Exchange and, near Willow
312 Cascade mills, n. Howard.
3l4 Fire chiefs residence.
82l Adams and Upson.
34l Balch and Larket,
342 Maple, opposite Balch.,
345 Bttman and Crosby.
35l Exchange and Splcer.
412 Wooster aud st. Clair.
4l3 ST. Clair aud Bartges.
4l5 Water works, Wo oster ave-
ADJ Ewart Tile works.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-20
MILLIONS
AND
MILLIONS

of people all over the world are
suffering untold agony from either
blind, bleeding, itching or protrud-
ing piles. II is true that now and
then we have n failure; we cannot
cure everybody, quacks and impos-
tors claim to do that. When our
medicines fail TO give the desired
results you are to blame. Becaase
thousands of people think they
ought To be cured on few days
trial. We don't want TO deceive
you We don't want your money;
but VIC do want you 90 send MS
your name aud address and we
viii send you u simple of our Red
Cross Pile cure and Red Cross
Liver Pills free of charge. If You
try q sample YOU will usH the rene
dies and II YOU Use the remedies,
giving them Il fair trial. perma-
nent cure ls positive. Remember,
this IL the only pile remedy in the
world which holds the official in
dorspmcnt OF the United States
health reports II Is put mp in the
fmm Of Supppsllories easily ap.
piled and gives immediate and per-
lnnncnt relief,
Red Cross Pile cure, 50c per box
iIed Cross Liver Pills, Zoe and 2Jc
per box. For snlo by All druggists
or sent by mail ON receipt OF price.
Address for free samples to the
Red Cross Drug CO., Buffalo, y. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-20

Where the sun does not enter the
doctor must go.-ltalnn Proverb.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
Black Man Shoots
White in Greenwood.
ARRESTED AND BROUGHT TO COLUNI-
BIA FOR SAFETY
white Men at Negro Isnrbecuc-Negrocs
Invited Thcm-whtte People Had
Started Home when They
Were Fired On.
Especial to The State.

Greenwood, July l0.--Willic Go
rec, Is years old, son of Mr.. w. g.
Gorcc, who lives about two miles
north Of tho city, WAS shot last night
by negro, and it is Thought will
die.
The negroes had barbecue yes
terday near Mr.. Goroo's place aud
invited Il number of the white people
to como and partako Of the 'cuc.
Young Gorce was among those who
wont. According to the story told
here today, the white people had left
the place and started homo without
there having been any unpleasant
ness, whom negro named Jim Payne,
mulatto, apparently about 20 years
old, started after them, saying, ''The
d--n white people had no business
there" and as he caught up with the
crowd in the big road q short dis
tanco away, pulled his pistol and
fired five times. Gorce was hit by
every ball. His right leg was broken
in two places between tho knee and
hip, and no was wounded also in the
left leg, in the right sidc and in the
lower bowels lie is alive this after
noon but it is said there is no posi-
bio chance for his recovery.
The negro Payne was arrested and
lodged in jail this morning. He de-
nies his guilt, and says he was not at
the barbecue. The evidence against
him though is direct.
There have been some rumors this
afternoon Of an attempt at lynching,
but ut the time this letter is written
s p. m.-ovorything is quiet 1t
is feared, however, by those who
have been "watching the signs" that
the very quictness is ominous and
that there may be lynching hore
before morning. The shooting seems
to have been without provocation,
and there is much Indignation.
The sheriff is summoning a posse
of citizons to guard the Jail during
the night. There is no military COM
pany here.
Later, SIS p. m.-The sheriff
sent the prisoner to Columbia on the
night train for safe keeping to pre-
vent lynching.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
An Anecdote Of Sturgeon.

\ man once came all the way
from Holland to ask Mr.. Spurgeon
the often re seated question, "What
shall ! do TO be savcdY" lie was
sitting in his vcstry seeing inquir-
crs when the young Dutchman
came in and spoke in broken En-
Elish.
"Whcrc did you come from?"
asked MIR. Spurgcon.
81 came from Flushing, sir, by
boat
"And you want to know what
you must do to be saved? Well, it
is Il long way to come to ask that
question. You know what the
answer is: 'Bcicvc in the Lord
Jesus Christ. and thou shalt be
savcd."'
"But ! cannot believe in Jesus
Christ."
"Ncll, now," said MIR. Spur
Gcon, "look here have believed in
him a good man years, and | do
trust him; but if you know some
thing or other against him, should
like to know it for do not like to
be deceived"
"No, sir, do not know any
thing against him."
"Why don't you trust him, thcna
Could you trust mci'
"Ics, would trust you with
anything.'
"But you do not know much
about nc.
"No, not much; only I know
you arc a preacher of the world.
and | believe you are honest, and [
could trust you."
"Do you mean TO say" said Mr..
Spurgcon, "you could trust me,
and then tell nc that you cannot
trust Jesus Christ? You must have
found out something bad about
him. Let nc know it,"
He stood still and thought for a
moment, and then said Dear me.
| can see it now. Why, Of course
| ! can trust him, | cannot bo1p
trusting him. lie is such blessed
one that | must trust him. Good
bye, sir,' he added, 81 will 90
back to Flushing; it is all right
now"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
L'ttie Einssics,

There is no policy like politcnoss.
L ,rd Lytton.
When Greeks Joined Greeks, then
WAS the ing OF war! Nutnnninl leo
1t ia some compensation for great
evils that they enforce great lessons
-Bovee.
The sovereign is called n ty,nnt
who know4 no laws but his caprice. -
Voltuire.
When man assumes n public trust
he shonld consider bimscIf as pub
lic property --Thomas jefferson.
AS "unkindncso has 40 remedy at
law" let it's avolGanro he with You a
point Of hulirr. ~-HDsra Bnllon.
The vir'n" ~ most requests is con-
formity. S"jf-reIirucc is its aversion.
1t loves tot realities ana creators
but names and customs 49, Emerson
War will never yield hnt to the
principles Of universal Justice uuC
love, aud these have no snch root hut
in the religion Of Jesus Christ I'll
liam Ellery Charming.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
NO SLATE BUSINESS.
Attorney Gcnoral Bellingcr Take Plainly
About Some Badges.
(Tho State, 14th.)


w. Il. Bnhr, of Charleston, q for
NOR state constable, has had printed
somo badges on which the names OF
certain candidates under the caption
Of "nur favor;tos," something that ls
calculated to givo the public the idea
that thcro is somo kind of slate.
AS Attorney General Bcllinger, whom
solicitor, asked his removal Of Gov.
Ellcrhr, the latter says that there is
no reason to suppose that Bahr has
gotten mp his slate with good inten-
tons. Tho Attorney General when
he saw on" Of the badges yesterday
said that there was Us littlo reason
to- believe that the mans Intentions
were good in othor cases beside his
own. He gave tho following plain
statement about it:
"Buhr has expressed himself rs an
enemy, and havo hud no com:nunl-
cation with him in two years. Ills
action was not authorized and WAS
done entirely without my knowledge.
If II friend would do such thing no
would tnko Il liberty which ho had
no right to do, but coming from any
ono else, it is tho hoiyht Of imperti
ncncc.
81 wish tho people and candidates ,
to understand that | am on no slate
and connected with no combination.
| am not SO apprehension of tho dan
ger to my SUCCESS that these badges
may cause, as may do to others, and
therefore give it publicity. At the
Same timc | am satisfied that mono
Of the other gontlomon authorized
this man to mako distribution Of
cumpnign budsos or anything else"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
A Quaker's Advice.

An invctcratc drunlard once
asked Il Quaker whether he knew
of method whereby he could cure
his dominant vice. "Fricnd," an
swcrcd Broadbrim, cit is as easy as
keeping the hand OPEN"
GLOW can that be?' said the
drunkard,' "every man can keep
his hand open, but as to abstaining
from liquor, that's quite a different
thing.'
81 will'tcll thee, fricnd." quoth
the Quaker; "whcn thou hast got
ten a glass Of gin in thy hand, and
before thou dost raise the tempting
liquor to thy lips, open thy hand -
and keep it open. Thou breakfast
the glass, but thou breakfast not the
law of sobricty"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
MRS. NErrI.ES GETS y DIVORCE.
Granted L"sni Separation From .Hcr I3u~
band In South turniinn.
Especial to Grccnyillr Nrws.) J

Columbia, $. e., July Ia mar.
riugo contruct has been unnullod hy
Il South Carolina court, a practical
divorce, after che PARTIES had been
married Il hltlu over II year.
Mrs. Fannie V Littlciohn and Rcv.
Stephen A. Notifies were married
June "a, 1899. Mr.. Ncttlcs had
been Il prominent figure in Sontl,
Carolina politics before entering the
ministry. For years he WAS editor
Of II pap"r in Darlington, and, taking
an active part in the Reform move
mont, was sent TO the State Senate.
llo was Il strong prohibltionist, but
gave his support to the Iisponsnry
and was tho author Of the dispensnry
bill known Us the "Nottlcs compro
mise"
On the death nr his first wife Mr.
Ncttlos retired from politics and jour
lalism and went into the ministry,
beng now Il presiding elder in the
Methodist church. llr married a
second time somo years ngo and the
marriage last year was the third.
Tho case was heard in the open
court by Judge Aldrich. Tho action
was brought by Mrs. NcttloG on thn
ground that at the timc OF tho mar,
riage her mind WAS 50 much impaired
by reason Of Il sorions physical all
mont that she WAS incupnblc Of un-
dcrstanding or carrying ont the mar
riage contract. Soon after marriage
sho wns placed under specialist and
her mind restored, and she relate"
that now she docs not wish to carry
out her part Of the comtrnct Mr.
Nettles had treated her kindly, but
she would MT assume to him the ro-
lationship Of Il wife,
Judge Aldrich held that under the
evidence tho contract was, in tho
eyes Df the law, no contract, and he
so adjndgod.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17

The July Magazine Number of
The Outlook contains an interesting
collection Of pictures relating to tho
present Chinese crisis, including au-
thentic portraits Of the young EN-
peror and Of Kang Yu Wei, the fa-
nous leader Of the Chinese Reform
party-portraits obtained from Chi
neso sources, and it is beloved, never
before published--an excellent por-
trait Of Mr.. Conger, our minister to
China, portraits Of General Chaifco,
the newly appointed American COM
mander in China, Admiral Kempff,
and Car tain MoCalla, and also a
rare and interesting group portrait Of
the members Of the Chinese Foreign
Office, the Tsung Ii Yamon. $500
year The Outlook Company,
New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
CA aaPAIGN MEETINGS.
Begin at OrangeburE June 18th and End
at RicblaDd August 22ud

The folio wing is tho schodu
ho State campaign meetings:
Horry--July 1G.
Marlboro-July IS.
Darlington-July 10.
Chesterfiold-July 21.
Kershaw-July 23.
Enthusiastically 25.
Chester-July 2G.
Fairfield-July 81.
York-July %.
Cherokee--July 80.
Spartanburg-July 81.
Union-August /.
Newberry-August 3.
Lanrens-August 4.
Greenville-Argust 6.
Pickens-A ugust'7.
Oconee-Angust 8.
Anderson-August 10.
AbbevilIe-August II.
Greonwood-Augu l3.
Acknowledgment Is.
Edgcfeld August rs.
Salnda-Augnst Is.
Lexington-August q.
Richland--August %.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
SITUATION IN CHINA
NOW GROWING WORSE.
THAT Is THE GESEKNI. RELIEF AT
THE NATIONAL GAPIrAL
Caused by Go"dn"w's Dispnt, H. Kussn's
Cnmpirte App"ovmI or the Forwarding
of .Japaurse rrunps In lIum@u-
ity's Interest.

Washington, July ll--ConsuI
General G0odnow's short dispatch
COOS to confirm the general belief
that tho situation in China is steadily
growing worse instead Of better.
The Honan Shans (corrcct) referred
to by Mr.. Goodnow as the place
where the yicofoy appears to favor
the Boxers, is SAID Mt the State de,
partment to be actually two separate
provinces Of vast extent, lying in The
western and northern portion Of
China Shansi (meaning western
island) is the province lying directly
west of Chihli, IN which Pckin is 10
Gated. Honan adjoins Shnnsi on the
south. The two might present an
almost impassable barrier if, as Mr..
Goodnow's dispatch indicates, they
are disafIoctcd and undertake to OPP
pose the uorthwarl march Of the ar
mics Of Lii Hung Chang and tho
other great southern viccroys upon
Pekin. The consul generals mess
age was undated and a. this lack Of
knowledge as to the exact time Of
happenings recorded in the cable
grams of tho naval and State depart
ment officials is embarrassing, and
even serious in results, tho govern.
ment here today cabled instructions
to its Representatives in China to in
clude tho date IN the body of every
dispatch.
Ticn Tsln, it. is ndded, is being ro
armed with guns of the highest class.
The Russian government through
its officials here, has, within the last
fow days, expressed to the State do
partment its complete approval Of
the dispatch Of Japanese troops TO
China, thero to CO operate with the
allied forces in interest Of humanity.
AT the same time tho Russian Oil.
cials have taken occasion to emphati.
cally contradict the consta ltly roitrr-
ated report that Russia was standing
IN the way of JHpan's forwarding
troops, and was in this way rcndor-
ing more hazardous the CONDITION in
and abont Pekin.
In this connection it can he stated
that recent reports Of Russian cruelty
toward tho Chinese non combntan,S
arc emphatically repudia'ed by the
Russian authorities, who feel that
this is another effort to prejudice
Russia in>the eyes of America.
Washington, July H. Still an
other forerunner Of the uprising in
China is contained in the dispatch to
the State department unier date of
June 9Th, f ON Consul General Good
now at Shanghai, regarding til" con
ditions in .Tinag Sn Province Consul
Goodnow states that the accountable
ity for tho prevailing agitation in
North China cannot J3 laid to dis
tmction and poverty rs the crops in
that region are abundant, the inhah-
itants prosperous and new methods
of transportation have rot yet thrown
any of the people out Of work, thus
intimating that some other and more
serious cause existed for the unset
tied condition in that section.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
MAY NAME TICKEr APrER ALL.
Gold Democrats to NJ cot for That Purpose
on tho 18Th,

Now York, July 14.-From tenn.
porary headquarters, 141 Broadway.
Il call meeting was today issued by
the committee Of Gold Democrats to
nominate ticket in opposition to IS
to l and imperialism. The meeting
will bo held on July l9.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17

Prominent Citizen OF Florence Tells OF
the Admirable Conduct Of tho state
Campaign Meeting at that Place, and
How tn" Various Cnndidatcs Ar.
f"ctCd the Crowd.

TO the Editor of the Sunday
News: The campaign meeting at
Florence yesterday wus all that could
be wished. In the first place, we es-
tablishod the precedent that those
who wcrc to become Or, at mt least,
aspired to bccomc-tho servants of
the people should be properly treated,
and our citizens entertained the
candidates and they were at no OK
pcnso except breath. In tho second
place, there was nothing to mar the
pleasantncss Of the occasions: no
mud-slinging and no personalities.
lloyt got the only bouquet. Flow
crs arc cmblnmutic both of victory
and death, which, in his case, tin,c
will disclose.
Patterson has failed to learn that
it is bad policy to argue with n
newspaper or Il woman, as they are
calculated to have the last word.
The railroad commissioners were
somewhat fiery and all shot wcrc
aimed at Evans, the present incum-
bent, and Wharton scored point
when ho promised to look out for
the fish train, No. IS, and give us
the News and Couricr on time.
Hoyt found out by hand pri
mary that out of four hundred pro-
sent three didn't drink liquor.
Capcrs, for school commissioner
and jennings, for Treasurer, made
many friends.
Old one-arm Floyd just took the
boys, and your mau Rouse, from
Charleston, is not in it for Adjutunt
General
Livingston seemed to be tho fav-
Orito for Lieutenant Governor,
though other candidate had consid-
cradle following.
Dcrhum, for Comptroller General,
had tho cake and Booker was out in
tho cold.
Gary and McSwcency seemed fav-
orites, with odds for the latter.
The young man from Horny, Mr..
scarborough, made a beautiful
speech and elected much applause,
while Ellcrbc failed to gain consid-
GRAFTON when he accused Norton, in
directly, Of boing n negro man, be-
cause he had stated in an interview
'that the people of South Carolina
were willing to accord to the negro
any position which his abilities
would warrant" AS the crowd
know that this was tafry to tho Ro-
publican Administration in regard to
the Lake City affair, and as the
crowd further knew that jim Nor
ton, an old Confederate soldier, who
| had been wounded while following
the banner of South Carolina, was q
white man all over. jim can't talk
like Scarborough, but he can work.
and has worked, for the interest OF
the people of the 9th district, and
Florence especially appreciates his
efforts and will give him a good
voto.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17

'Tis not tho wholesome sharp NOR
ality, or madost angor, of q Satire
spirit, that bnrts or wounds the body
Of State, but tho sinister applica-
ton Of the malicious, base and igno.
rant interpreter johnson.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17

q q. Y sC g AZ. Il: "a.
Bears tho q The Kind You HaY9 Always BOUGHT
S's"s'''' "s N@zXzzAzzMn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17

(Now York World. }

Was healthy, round limbod and
strong
Had prodigious appetite during
boyhood.
First wanted 10 be Il minister, then
dctormiucd to bo lawyer, "like
father"
Learned to read early.
Usol to stand on table and recte
lesson to his mother; first efforts at
spccchmaking.
Entored public school at 10 years
Of ago.
Was not brilliant, but never failed
in examination.
At Is entered Whipple academy
preparatory department. Of Illinois
c"llcgc) at Jacksonville, Iii.
Had strong preference for mathe-
MATES, especially geometry.
Seldom played baseball or foot
bali, but was fond Of foot races and
Jumping. Won broad jumping con-
test while at school clearing II feet,
inches. Present broad jump re.
cord is ~ feet, I inches.
Entered many orutorical contests
while in school, failing several times
before taking prize. Won second
prize in Intercollegiate oratorical
contest in fail 1880. His Grafton
was 'Justcc."
When graduated was elected class
orator aud delivered valedictory.
Attended first political meeting IN
summer Of 1880.
Entered Union Colle..e Of Jaw in
Chicago in 1881. Took especial in
rcrcst in constitutional law.
Earned first fee as lawyer in
county court, Salem, III.
Began practice of law in Jackson
vile, ILL.,, on Fourth Of July, 1888.
Practice was exceedingly small.
Was married in fall Of 1884.
Moved to Lincoln, Mob, Oct. /,
1887.
Formed law partnership with old
law school classmate, a. II. Talbot.
Became connected with Demo-
cratic organization in Nebraska.
Made first political speech at Sc
ward, Neh., spring Of 1885,,
Soon after was sent as delegate to
State convention.
Stunpcd first congressional dls-
trct fer j. Sterling Merton.
In 1890 was Nominated for con-
grcss.
Participated in joint debate on
tariff with W. j. Cornell of Omaha,
at Lincoln.
On his election to congress gave
| "p III" FiuctiCc.
Delivered first speech in house on
tariff, March lG, 1892.
Was mado member of ways and
moaus committee.
Was reelected to congress in new
district (Srate rcapportioned in
lS0U.
Rcappointcd on ways and means
committee, aud helped prepare Viii
son bill.
Spoke IN honso in defense of Will
son bill.
ALSO went on record as in favor OF
election Of United States senators by
direct vote Of people.
Waa nominated for United States
senator in 1891. Defeated by Thur.
ston.
In campaign Of 1903 he aideC
Populists to elect Senator Allen.
Became an associate editor &,
Omaha World Herald in fall of 1894
| Took stump tor Democratic party
speaking in many States on silver
question.
Continued active III party service
mp to tin'e of Chicago convention O.
1896, when nominated for president
Then had an income Of S35 a weel
from Omaha World Hcrald; no otbe
regular sonrcr of revonue.
Is domestic in tastes and sppnd
much of bis time at homo. Ha
woll-stocked library, ! is collcctio,
being most complete along lines 0
economic subjects and works anc
lives Of public men.
Is especially fond of the oration
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17

y. jtsas$.& ~ Il. n WOJi iGY rG,
HstsS sIH"Is. h- bHns. va AarA prr,Y q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-16
.JerrOld's Wit

The English have been accused for
so long of d;illness in their humor that
several stories related of the eminent
wit Douglas Jerrold may not be out
of place as showing that the charge is
sometimes untrue. 1t appears that at
a dinner one gentleman who had been
eating dish of Sleeps head with
great gusto exclaimed as he laid down
his knife and fork, "Sheep's head for
ever, say l!'' There's egotism," said
Jerrold. =, 49,
Sometimes, through a joke, Jerrold
conveyed good advice or a word of
warning. He was enjoying drive one
day with a joyial spendthrift behind 8
pair of grays. well, what do you
think of my grays?'' asked his impecu-
NOUS friend. ITO tell you the TRUTH
replied Jerrold, = was thinking more
OF your duns.'' 1 y. s #S..%@-a