davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Very DiRerent..

] .Ascum-I suppose you're one Of
those who consider marriage : lot.
terry? {. t*@
i ..Henpeck-No, indeed. If you draw.
q blank in . lottery you can tear up
your ticket and forget all about it,
Phidelphia Press. s
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
He Had.

Mrs. Ferguson (about to retire)-
George, have you looked under the bed?
Mr.. Ferguson-Yes, and 1 found
what expected-a wad of gum stuck
on the under side of the bedstead.-
Chicago Tribune. -
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
A SLY HINT.

"Here's penny, little boy. Buy
stick of candy"
'Tanks, mum. Kin yer tell me
where kin git two for penny so'sme
sister won't be disappointed?'-N Y.
World.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Aha

AhQI
why don't you go to our old restau-
rant any more?''
II left my overcoat there"
- swell, is that any reason why you
should keep away?"
"Ah, but took better one with
me."-N. Y. World.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
A Mortifyinx Past.

II wish I had stayed away from
that fortune-teller."
"Didn't she promise you a prosper
GUS and pleasant future?''
eyes; but she told me I had an
uncle who blew out the s."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
ZEBRA LAW IN ENGLAND.
Outcome of an Accident That Befell
an 1ncautious Admirer of
Animals.

Zebra law may not be so important
to the average citizen as dog law, but
it is worth knowing if you frequent
menageries, says the Pail Mall Ca
zette. One Marlor, visiting an Oldham
show, found stable door open and
went in and stroked the zebra, where
upon the ungrateful beast let out with
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Wished for Military Glory.

Gen. Sir. Redvers Butler, when 8
youth, had his choice among all pro.
fessions. His relatives pressed him to
take up politics, as he had private
fortune. I'D rather be 8 private in
the least Of the queens regiments than
England's prime ministers" was hi.
answer. chicago Times-Hersld.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Reward Of Diplonaacy.

II believe Goodluck has got an in
crease of salary. What was it for-ex-
ira work."
Eyes. He always listens when tie
bosst tells the smart things his two
Year.old youngster says."4Tit- Bits.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
An Embryo Humorist.

Teacher-How many of my scholars
can remember the longest sentence
they ever read?
Billy-Please, mum, I can.
Teacher-What! Is there only one?
Well, William, you can tell the rest of
the scholars the longest sentence you
ever read.
Billy-1mprisonment for life.-Tit-
Bits.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Only Explanation.

eyes," said the girl ip blue, ''he has
asked me- to marry him.
''Indeed2" returned the girl in gray
in a tone of evident astonishment.
well, never believed in hypnotism
before Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Pleasant Prospect.

"Marie, after we are married, what
course shall you pursue to retain my
love?"
''Oh, Harry, shall spend an awful lot
Of money on fine clothes and look just
as pretty as can" Chicago Record.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
A QuOfafiOn.

A 4UOt0t1On.
Mistah Johnsing-Yo' am de sweet
est gal heah, Miss Darknite!
Miss Darknite-Now, Mistah John
sing, yo' dis stop dat talk-I's blushin',
I knows is!
Mistah Johnsing-'Deed yo' amt,
honey-yo' am de kind oh a howah
dat am bohn tub blush unseen.-Qhio
State Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Kithoat Pre1ul1ee...

my man." urged Rev. Mr.. Goodley,
can 1 not induce you to come into
church?"
20! now, boss, .I-er-" the poor
tramp stammered.
{. "Ihope you have noprejudice against
the church." the good man continued,
eagerly. mo unpleasant recollection
OF your past suggested" -
20, not ] amt gotsno grudge agin
tho church. Mine swuz a home we'd
din'."-Philadelphia Press.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
M Other Wav.

"Whe1l you showed him his letter to
Irene," said Maud, ''in which he said
the same things about you he had said
about her, how did he get out of it?"
- How did he get out of it?" echoed
Mabel. He evaporated."
"Evaporated?"
"Yes. He dried Chicago Trib-
une.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Study I'm Ornitholoxy.

.aStuUy IN Ofn1t0OIO8y.
Chollie, in Florida-Haye you been in
the water since you came, Miss Dollie {?
Dollie-No; I'm terribly afraid of
the water.
''That's funny; ducks are not usual
ly afraid of the water. I'm very fond of
the water.''
"Yes; most geese are" - Yonkers
Statesmen
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
2MAh Ia 1.lrA

Harold-Yes, I met my ideal woman
years ago. ......-.. ~-
Percy-Why didn't you marry her?
Harold wasn't her ideal.-N. Y.
journal. ii Y z t55- .=;s@ ga.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
A Business Woman.

"But if I fail,'' said the young man,
as he started to ask the girls father
for her.
'Well," she replied, promptly, "you
can make an assignment, and I'll be-
come your assignee."- cDetroi; Free
Press,
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
A Certainty.

Mrs. Winterbloom-If feel better.now
that I've snubbed that Jones woman.
Mrs. Peterkin-Do you think it dis
turbed her?
Mrs. Winterbloom-O, yes. Why,
she told friend Of mine that she
didn't notice it at all.-Bazar.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27

The great majority of the services
held in the British ar1n ny and navy, as
in the American army and navy, are
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
swit.erlands Debt to To,r,.t,

Sw1t.er!lAl1nlds Debt 10. 1No0Fists.
The dwellings of the Swiss workmen
are certainly degree better than
those Of the same class in other coun-
tries, and all the conditions of life have
been strongly Influenced for the better
by the constant stream of foreign
travel, due to the natural attractions
which have made Switzerland q ter
Sminal for travellers from all countries.
furnishing examples which have re,
acted upon the standard Of comfort OF
the whole population. Y: Sun.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
AN EGG-EAT1NG SNAKE.
Performs Swallowing Feat Which
Would Appear to BE Almost
Impossible.

Now, how does it manage to get down
its throat such thing as ducks egg,
not only so much larger than itself, but
also hard and perfectly smooth? We
know that common snake is aided in
swallowing toad by it's hoo6like teeth,
which hold the prey while the upper
and lower jaws glide over it alternate.
~ and thus push it backward. Lizards,
boas, the Heterdon of Madagascar, etc.,
are said to place the egg canary
or other small bird, that is-against an
irregularity of the ground or within
one of their own folds, which enables
them to ram it into their mouths.
In case of our ''dasypeltis" and it's
ducks egg, however, these explan,,.
tions do not suffice, this genus being
destitute of true teeth. We can, there.
fore, only suppose that couple Of
membraneous folds, which have been
discovered, one on each side of its
mouth, lay hold of the shell like cup
ping glasses and thus work it into the
throat.
But here we meet with another diff.
Guilty. After the egg has passed; be-
tween the prodigiously distended jaws
and upper esophagus, it would seem as
if it's bulk and solidity, when lodged in
a comparatively inelastic part of the
digestive tubes, whose juices are un-
able to dissolve the shell, must quickly
prove fatal to the animal. A remark.
able instance of natural adaptation i;
afforded by the manner in which this
danger is provided against. The
anodon, as already observed, has no
true teeth. So-called gular teeth, how.
ever, are present, these being really the
tips of the long inferior spines of the
tirst:eight or nine vertebrate, protrad.
ing through the esophageal walf.
When the shell is broken by the gular
teeth it is elected and the fluid passes
into the stomach.-Popular Science.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27

More Professors than Students
L AT Zurich the theological faculty Of
the university fnds that it has only
eight students for ten professors this
winter. u "a 80 s5E5 z=. z55s@E$
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27

"'Havent you got something" asked
the little GIRL "that will make an old
hen lay right along?"
II reckon so," said the druggist's
young son, temporarily in charge Of
the store. as he reached for the
strychnine bottle. ''but haven't you
got good hatchet at your house ?':.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
m ns.sn o...x.

He-You are the only girl 1 ever
loved
She-Oh, never mind that. The main
question is, am I the only girl you
ever will love?-Tit-Bits. =.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Dislocated Opportunitv,.

Il used to think poor Bob Whifles
had Z future before him. y Ss$.a Es3zs= {.
"He! had; but, somehow or other,
he let it get behind him."-Brooklyn
Liz. 2=
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Details.

A man dislikes details, but wona-
On wants the full particulars! Chica-
20 Daily News. i I. sG IS. .z,.. ,z.=
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
A Peaceful Existence.

Mrs. Styles-What is her rmit. :
dear? ~
Z Mr.. Styles-Why, hermit is man
who doesn't have to buy a dozen bon
nets year for his wife.-Yonker.
Statesman. .-..
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27


His object
troops 1890 ~ ~e~""'
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27

Willie lat Lincoln park)-Say, pa, is
that parrot over there the wife of this
one?
Pa (sadly)-I am sure of it, my son.
Don't you see how much larger her bill
is?-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
Enphatio ne.,.,

Miss Wiseman-Isn't your husband
little bald? -.
Mrs. Hendriks Indignantly There
isn'ta bald hair on his hesd.-Tit- -Bita
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-27
AN OFFICIAL PRAYER.

One That Was Prepared by Episcopal
Bishops for British SOL
diePs I'm Africa.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
CURED AT LAST.

DR.. john Torbert-Dear Sir: l was
sick for eight years and was tended
by three doctors AIT different times,
who said had caJarrh of the stomach.
SO many things l was not allowed to
eat till finally l ate nothing but crack
ers, and was SO weak that. l could
scarcely drag myself about the house.
I did nothing but spit, indeed l was
splitting my very life away, and at
the time 1 began with DR.. Torbert S
treatment was too weak Ito turn my
self ON the bed and did not have am
bition enough to ask anybody to turn
or help me. After taking three doses
of Dr. Torbert's medicine 1 felt much
better, and have constantly improved
till now I believe l am perfectly well
and not only can eat anything I wish,
but enjoy eating and working as OF
old. Very truly,
HARRIETT FISHER,
Smyrna, Del
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
DIR. ToRBERT's SUCCESS.
(From the Smyrna Call9

(trom the Smyrna Call9
DR.. John Torbert, who located here
a few months ago, is meeting with
much success in Smyrna and through
out the Peninsula, and we hear he is
making some wonderful cures. We
have learned within the past few days
from some of his patients that they are
much pleased with the benefit they
are receiving from his skillful treat
ment. 1t gives us great pleasure ito
note one case in particular in whom
we are personally interested. The
parity in question has been under the
care of some of the best specialists in
Philadelphia, but received relief for
the time being only, with no apparen
benefit, but who is now rapidly i'm
proving under Dr. Torbert's treat
ment. We wish him great success.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
Takinw the Isest Cure.

The rest cure is one Of the most eiii-
cient and simple Of all prescribed for
nervous exhaustion. As given at the pri-
vate hospitals and sanitariums it is ex-
pensive, but any one with sufficient
strength OF mind and leisure can take it
at home with little expense.
Three weeks at the least are required
for the process. During this time the
patient should remain in bed except an
hour or two a day, when she can sit in
an easy chair at the window and read
something light. Simple but nourishing
food of an easily digestible nature should
be eaten freely, and milk is an important
item. A glass of milk should be taken
Immediately on awaking, another at
breakfast and at noon and again at the
evening meal and the last thing at night.
Tea. coffee and wines are forbidden.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
TAKES PLEASURE IN TEsT1FYING
Smyrna, Del, Nov. "a, 1899.

Smyrna, Del, Nov. "a, 1899.
Mr.. Voss has been in my employ for
about 20 years and has been a great
sufferer with running sore on his
ankle, and I take pleasure in testify
ing on its having been cured by DR..
Torbers in treatment of about five
weeks. Very Respectfully,
JOHN COSGRIFF.
(The above testimonials in refer
ence to Mr.. Voss' case need MO COM
ment from me, as the gentlemen who
wrote them are we'll and favorably
known in this community. 1 will say,
however, THAT Mr.. Voss is very CRATE
full for the change in his life. He
weighed only $50 pounds when I be-
gan Treating him, while his weight
now is $50 pounds. The successful
treatment of his case demonstrates
my ability to cure others. Mr.. Voss'
ankle was in a fearful condition, but
lis now cured-DR. JOHN TORBERT.)
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
INGRowING NAILS CURED.

Smyrna, Del, Jan. 8, 1900.
DR. Torbert-Dear Sir: My two
great toes were badly diseased with in
growing nails, and the flesh very much
Unframed. You made a perfect cure in
six weeks I now feel like a new girl
Thanking you for your careful treat
ment, I remain, very truly yours,
MISS NELLIE MATTIFORD.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
A DISEASED NAIL OF A YEARS.

A DISEASED NAIL OF 4 YEARS.
DR.. Torbert: Words cannot express
the gratitude owe you. -Four years
ago the nail ON my great finger of my
right hand became sore by wearing a
brass thimble. 1t never healed ana
occasionally would be quite inhamed
After many months 1t persisted in
swelling and infaming, despite the
constant medical treatments Under
your treatment my finger lost It's old
infamed flesh, diminished in size
equal to my other fingers, and my new
nail is beautiful. Yours sincerely,
MRS. ANNIE COWGILL,
Dover. Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
DISCRIMINATION IN THE SELE
TION OF A PHYSICIAN.


TION OF A PHYSICIAN.
Readers OF the American Journal OF
Health write us from all parts of the
country, asking as to the standing of
this or that physician, to whom they
are about to entrust their case, and
regarding whom They wish to be as
sured by an opinion from am absolute
ly unbiased source before they enter
under a special treatment for their
complaint. In view Of the fact that
a large proportion of specialists have
failed TO demonstrate their fitness in
the lines they have chosen to cover
in their special practice, and that
many practicing or advertising ply
sicians have little or no knowledge Of
the science of medicine, it is but nat
ural that the public should seek the
editorial columns of a trustworthy
health journal before selecting a
specialist Ito treat thelr complaints,
which in many cases have resisted the
skill of the ordinary medical pracbi-
toner.
Recently we have received inquiry
from the vicinity of Wilmington, Del.
concerning DR.. John Torbert, who
practices in that place. Our cores
pondent asks regarding the ability of
this physician to effect cures in the
special diseases coming within the
scope of his treatment.
In reply Ito this inquiry and for tn
benefit of others of our readers who
may reside in Wilmington, we have
thoroughly satisfied ourselves by a
painstaking investigation that DR.
John Torbert possesses decided skill
in his special line of practice and has
justly earned most enviable reputa-
tion in the various cases, such as cam
Ger, sores, piles, eczema, running
sores, etc. The information concern
ing this mighty suchessful practitioner
was obtained from wholly unbiased
sources and can be relied upon as be-
ing absolutely trustworthy. None
were consulted but citizens Of un-
questioned standing, and in every case
heartily and spontaneous testimony
was offered as to the high personal
standing and remarkable skill Of DR..
John Torbert. Inasmuch a sthe news
papers confessedly admit to their
columns the advertisements of AMY
practitioner of medicine who who will
pay their rates of fees, and the gen.
eral public has no means whatever oi
distinguishing between highest meal
and the idle boasts of the imposter
1T is we'll that prudence inspires suf-
ferers TO seek an unprejudiced source
from which may be obtained an opin-
ion that will be the means of avoiding
a sacrifice Of both health and money
We do heartily bestow praise upon
DIR. John Torbert, and we do endorse
him the leader in the treatment of the
line Of special diseases coming within
his scope of THE distinctive fielc o.
complaints to which he has devoted
years of study and experiment.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH
1856 Fifth Ave-, New York City.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22

Ito certifythat I had a running sore ON
the ankle for 12 years. l have been
cured, think permanently so, by DR..
Torbert, and for the past five weeks
while doing the most laborous work.
have not felt any symptoms of it's re-
turning. I would recommend any per-
son suffering from the same cause t
try DR.. Torbert. I feel as though l
had just begun new existence after
trying several other doctors with
scarce any relief. DR.. Torbert cured
me without the use of the knife.
JAMES H. VOSs.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
DIR. JOHN TORBERT.
CHlROPODEST AND SPECIALIST
I'M CHRONIC and ACUTE SORES.
A, DELLA w ARID.
Will be at the MORRIS HOUSE, NEW STREET
Commencing Monday, August 27.
SMYRNA,

retired healing which he has made
following Philadelphia Wilmington
CANCERS ABcEssEs PILES, ECZEMA, GANGRENE ERYsPEAs
FISTUIAS, STINGS,
SORES NAILS STICKS
BUNIoNs, INGRoWN NAILS, FROSTED
ALL CHRONIC
claim that all cureabe the length of time
of the diseased flesh
lit to be truth Inability
understand THE he
affect poisonous
keep will
positively
DR. Torbert would like to all children
here and all persons that afflicted with
of healing Every school boy
just Important children
than other study that given
their own
Affections THAT still suffering
miserable bu
Those that afflicted with them
years rt lief
CUTTING CAUSTIC PLAsTERs USED
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
SEVERELY BITTEN BY A DOG.
Dover, Del, March 20, 1893

DOVeTl DEL, MaTcn 70, 1883.
Dr.. John Torbert-Dear Sir: Last
July l was severely bitten by a dog
ON the 1eshy part of my arm. 1t be-
came very sore, much swollen and
turned black. 1 called ON DR.. Tor
bert, and after one of his treatments,
my arm was much improved. I ann
now well, and permit you to use my
name in behalf of your work, and give
the suffering the facts about my case. .
Yours very sincerely,
MRS. MARY G. GOODWIN.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
CANCER CURED IN 8 WEEKS.

Smyrna, Del, Aug. 10. 1900
DR.. John Torbert-Dear Sir:I had
a cancer to come on the right side oi
my forehead about fifteen years ago.
1t developed until it was about the
size of silver dollar. Mine months
ago you treated dit for three weeks
and made perfect cure without leav
ing scarcely a scar TO be seen. can
gladly recommend you TO amy ONE that
is afflicted with cancers.
MRS. ANNA HOFFECKER,
Near Woodland Beach, Del
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22

in ONE week he was cured and is now
well and strong, and can gladly rec
omemnd you ITO others that need yo Ir
treatment. My boy had for thr ee
months nothing but sores.
MRS. SHORT,
SIS Pine St., Wilmington, Del. /.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
CAN ECZEMA BE CURED?

CAN ECZEMA CURED7
THAT is mott developed into running
sooner had of standing
hours.
the itching something
endure, develop runnnbg
intense.
ALL ORDINARY CASES WILL BE TREATED AND CURED THIS
$500
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22

BLOOD POISON FROM A PIN
SCRATCH.
DR.. Torbert-Dear Sir: / had the
worse case of blood poison from a pin
scratch. / had two physicians for
four months. I was fortunate to meet
with you, and in three weeks was
cured.
MRS. JAMES H. MURRAY,
712 West Ninth St., Wilmington, Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
MRS. MARY G. GOODWIN.
A GRATEFUL MoTHER-HER SON

SAVED FROM BLOOD POISON.
DR.. Torbert-Dear Sir: 1 cannot
say too much in your behalf for the
treatment you gave my darling boy for
I certainly believe you saved him from
blood poison, as his sores had got Ito
Itching and running all the time Blu
from the time you began to treat him
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
ECZEMA OF FIFTEEN YEARS
STANDING CURED IN 8 WEEKS.


Dover, Del
DIR. Torbert-Dear Sir: 1t gives me
much pleasure to bear you my testi-
mlony in behalf of your great treat
ment I had bad case of eczema
THAT had stood for is years. You
treated 1T for four weeks and cured it
entirely. I also suffered torture with
a dead nail ON my great toe for four
years. lit was only treated three
weeks and the dead nail came off and
"a new one is now ON. Yours most
gratefully, VIM. CULVEYHOUSE.
A RUNNING SORE FOR 12 YEARS.
Smyrna Landing, DEL, Nov. "a, '99.
To Whom it May Interest: This is
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
coAAcoAAooAAcoAAooAAt,sAAco
THE AILLIONHIRE'S MATCHBOX.
BY Garry Pain.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
w hite Goods

All short lengths of Victoria Lawns,
India Linens, Piques, Plaids and Fancy
White Goods at less than half their
regular prices.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22

so Table Covers, 1914 size, Cardinal
with white borders, Turkey red and
white, and Turkey red and green, sub
ject TO slight mill imperfections, will
be sold for 75c. each which is just half
the regular price.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-22
Flannels

The most complete stock of Flannels
ever shown in Wilmington is here. A
department consisting of over 400 diff
ferenl styles and qualities. Price sc
to So per yard.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-03-09
First published March 0, 1890.
Ordin anCe No. las.

An ordinance to provide for the holding of
the regular annual election OF city officers
for the City of kinsley, Edwards county,
Kansas.
Be it ordained by the mayor and council of
the CITY of kins ley, kuusas:
SECTION No. l. That the regular annnal
cleo ton of Mayor. five oulcimen Police
Judge. city Clerk, City Marshall and Sire, t
Commissioner for the city of kinSley, lan-
SaS. be nt Id in the Edwards County Bank
building. at the southeast corner of Marsh
avenue aud Sixth street. in said city, ON Mon
day. April ld. 1890 and that the Marshall is
hereby instructed to- post copy OF this Or
dinance i'll at least three conspicuous places
in said city-one copy to be posted on the
front door of said Edwards County Bank
bull ing-.,t least five days before he day of
Said election.
SECTION No. 2. That this ordinance shall
take effect an be in ell ect and he in force
from u nd alter its publication in the n iuse y
Graphic,
Passed and approved this fifth of March. A
ID 1900. w n. i.HLERS, Mayor
Attest: G.. +. WILSON.
lSEAL. City Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-03-09

Stanley's much-ad vertised farce,
called a conference between the cattle
shippers and the railway officials to
adjust their differences, came off in
Topeka recently, the ''little governor"
acting as chairman. The old man
dealt the game and it opened by d
bluff from the monopoly crowd, and
when the shippers looked at their
hands they found the. other fellows
held all the trumps, and it was further
discovered that they had all the chips.
After wrangl,ng for couple OF days,
the shippers got feeding in transit
rate considerably higher than the old
one (this was a sop thrown out by the
governor to help out his grand stand
play J, and the crowd went home and
are now engaged in throwing bou-
quets at each other, favored with rot
ten eggs. These plays of the COVER
nor should be stopped by the police,
for they only serve to bring the chief
executive of the state into disrepute
and reflect no credit on our voters
who allowed themselves to be misled
into voting for Stanley.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-03-09

Hon. E. j. Westgate, of Garden
City, has been spoken ef as a possible
candidate for sta;e senator for this
district. In a recent interview be said
that he did not desire the nomination,
that the peoples party had treated
him with great liberality, and he would
rather see the nomi nation go to some
one else; at the same time he would
accept the nomination if, on looking
the field over, the delegates thought
he could poll a larger vote than any
other candidate. MIR. Westgate is a
gentleman of integrity, ability and
good address, md should he be elect
ed, the people of this district would
be represented by a.man who not only
would do the things they wanted done,
but who knows how to do them. He
would make d most acceptable candi-
Gale.