davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
YORK RIVER LINE. via WEST POINT,
THE FANORIEE ROUTE NORTH.

hc lie r F e, HE R y.;t Il SoRTi
LEAVES RICHMOND.
1870 p NJ, No III, baltimore Limited
Point ana intermediate stations,
making close connection at West
Point with steamer for Baltimore.
$50 z. NJ. No. 10, local express, daily
except Sundays. for Nest Point and
intermediate stations Connects
with stage at Lester Manor for
WaIkerton and Tappahannock; also.
at West Point with steamer for
Baltimore. Stops at all stations
500 ~ Nj, NO. a. local mixed. Leaves
daily except sunday from Virginia.
Street Station for West Point and
intermediate stations. connecting
with stage ut Lester Manor Tor
Walkerton and Tappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
9:l5 \. NJ, daily from West Point, with
connection from Baltimore. except
1915 4. NJ. except Sundays and Mon
$40 p NJ. daily. except Sunday. from
West Point and intermediate sta
Steamers leave West Point daily.
except sundays. I:Jp t. NJ, arriv-
ing Baltimore 500 \. NJ: returning.
leave baltimore ut > z. A.. daily
except Sundays. arriving Richmond
pho ~ VI.
and Almonds Wharf Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays; York
town and Clay Bank Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
c. W. WESTEGRY,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
No. go East Main Street
Richmond. Va
J. NJ. CULP. w. y. TURK.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
F. S. CANNON
Third vice-President and General Man
ager, Washington, d. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
BALTIMORE'S POPULATION.
As Given Out by Census Bureau it Is
5OS,957
A.,,,iated PreSs.)

By Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE popu-
lation OF Baltimore lus1 gwen our by " me ls
Census Bureau, is oVe'sos asa.nst 4ot.4 a9 IN
1880. This is an increase OF 74.5ls, or Ills
Denver, Colorado, population IS l3sS5e.
an increase of 27,146, or 2o.H per cent. over
1904
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
SOUTHERN RI,

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL .. 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA
1i:0o 2. NJ, No. IL. Southern Express,
daily tor Atlanta. Augusta, Jack
sonvtile and points South Sleeper
for DanviIie, Greensboro, Salisbury.
and Charlotte. open at Richmond
$50 F. NJ. Stops for passengers at
local stations Connects at Danv!lie
and Charlotte with New York and
Florida Express (No. 3S). carrying
through sIeepers between New York
and Tampa. with connections for
all Florida points. Also, connects
a. paavi!ie and Charlotte with
Washington and Southwestern Linz
tied (No. 80. carrying through
sieepers between New York and
Nashville, New York ana Memphis,
New York and New Orleans: also.
Pullman Tourist sleeper Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays Washing
ton to san Francisco without
change. with connections for all
points in Texas, Mexico and Cali
formal.
1e;0t 2. NJ, No. :, solid train daily for
Charlotte. \. c.. connects at Nose
ley with Farulviiie and Fowhat:tn
Railroad. at keysvilIe for Ciarks-
vile. Oxford, Henderson and Dur
ham. and At Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh and Winston-Saiem:
at Danvifle with No. 30, United
States fast mall, solid train. daily
for New Orleans and points South,
which carries Sleepers New York
70 New Orleans and New York TO
Jacksonville, connecting TOR Nassau
and Havana. Throughout sleeper
Salisbury to Memphis Buffet-Far-
lor Car between Richmond and
DanviIIe.
600 2. NJ. No. II. local. daily except
Sunday, tor keysv;I.e and interme-
diate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE, AT RICHMOND
Go F. NJ. From ATLANTA, Augusta and
.sshevile and all points
500 y. NJ South
$40 A. NJ From keysville and local
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. III and -, between Manchester
and Neapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
eA1LRoAD..
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE OBJECTIVE AUG. 10. 1860.
RAILEoADy.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BYRD
STREET STATION.

900 a. A., NORFOLK LIMITED, Daily.
Arrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ, Nor
1oik u:z1 a. NJ. Stops only at
Petersburg, Wayeriy and Suffolk,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
WAR FOR A PICTURE.
4 Tale of Acoma, the Wonderful
City Of the Cliffs.
Painting Of the Infant Jesus and St.
Joseph Once Threatened to Lead
to q Terrible Conflict In
New Mexico.

Especial Albuquerque IN. NJ letter.
1t scarcely seems possible, and yet it
is true that to obtain possession of
An old picture in which one can now
scarcely discern single feature clear
", two peoples in the United States
we're once driven to the very verge Of
the precipice of war. And real war,
mean, war that would have meant the
shedding Of the blood of scores and per-
haps hundreds of men, for these were
brave and warlike peoples who wanted
possession of this rude daub of paint
IN yard or two of canvas.
The story has been revived by visit
have just made to Acoma, the wonder.
full city of the cliffs in New Mexico. It
Is an Indian city, but it is an ancient,
historic and fascinating city. It is old.
er than the oldest city of the eastern
states by many centuries, and has a
history as warlike. stirring and excit.
ing as either Boston, New York or
Philadelphia. It is more impregnable
than Quebec, and has suffered siege and
assault as fierce, determined and pro-
longed as the fortress, city Of the st.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

and, as was natural, it was not long
ere the supplemented Acomans be-
ieved that the blessings the priest
spoke of were associated with the pic
ture itself. For, singular to relate,
it was not long after the arrival of tho
picture before Acoma underwent such
an era of prosperity as its oldest men
had no recollection of. Their herds OF
shepherd from ancestors brought
from Mexico-their horses and their
goats increased marvelously. Never
had their corn fields been so prolific, or
the crop of wild grass and sunfower
seeds so abundant.
And as for pinyon nuts, the trees
were laden with them. Their hunters,
too, never went out without coming
home laden with deer and antelope as
never before, and the song of content
ed, well-fed children gladdened the
hearts of fond fathers and mothers
throughout the whole city. And they
were remarkably healthy, too. There
was no disease to speak ONO dread
epidemic that swept away lives like
the fierce cloudburst swept away trees.
Children grew up healthy, strong and
happy, married, and soon were sur
rounded by equally healthy. happy
children of their own, and to this SIM
ple-hearted people, encouraged in the
idea no doubt by their jealous priest,
all these blessings came from tho
blessed child Jesus and San Jose, his
father, before whom they, ostensibly
at least, bent the knee each day at
early morning mass.
7 But, equally singular to 'states.while
the Acomans were enjoying this won
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

A ThOu4htful Wife.
First Lady-What New Years pres.
ent are you going to give to your hus-
band?
Second Lady-A hundred cigars.
First Lady-And what did you pay
for them?
Second Lady-Oh, nothing! For tho
last few months have taken one or
two out of Jacks box every day. He
hasn't noticed it, and will be pleased
with, my selecting the right quality Of
cigars.-Collier's Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

II wonder why she is SO offended" he
said.
It's because of the letter you sent
her," replied her dearest friend, conf
dentially.
why, there was nothing in that to
offend her." he protested.
Not in it, but on the envelope" ex-
planned her dearest friend. "You adj
dressed it to Miss Mary Smith,"
SWELL, isn't that her name?"
1T used to be, but now it's Mayrye
Smith. Chicago Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

Cer1ul prosperity, the people In tho
neighboring city of Laguna, more mod
ern in its history, were having just
the very opposite experience. Every
thing seemed to go amiss with them
and neither Indian nor white mans
God smiled upon them. The difference
in the affairs of the two towns-only
II miles apart-could not long remain
unnoticed, and as the Lagunas talked
with the Acomans about it the latter
could not help attributing their I'M
exampled prosperity to the possession
of the magical San Jose and Holy Child.
When the Lagunas reached home the
whole matter was talked over again
and again, and finally a deputation Of
the city council, the most conservative
and honored men of the town, were sent
to the city council of Acoma to beg
the favor of the loan of San Jose and
the Holy Child for little while, to see
if their presence would not turn the
tide of misfortune that so long had
deluged them.
With good nature and the most fra.
complied with the request of the La.
guna delegation, and the picture glee-
fully was removed to it's new tempo
rary home. Its presence did bring
the good fortune hoped for, and soon
there was great and glad rejoicing at
the change that had come among the
crops, herds and families of the La
gunas. But, strange to say, the alb.
sence of the picture made the Acomas
! uneasy, and, more singular still. dur
ing it's absence some of their leading
men died and other disasters hap
pened that made them anxious to get
the picture back as speedily as pos
sible. AS soon as the time expired
for which the Lagunas had borrowed
| it they returned it with the most sim
cere and profuse expressions OF
thanks for the benefits it's presence
had conferred upon them.
| The Acomas received it with JOY.
full procession and high mass was es.
pecially celebrated to give solemn ex'
| preston to their gladness.
Laguna went back to it's old and dis
astrous condition. Agar -.or two
borrow San Jose and the Holy Child
again, the Acomans generously gave
it up as before for the benefit of their
suffering neighbors.
And now comes the war part,
When the time expired for its return
Laguna with one voice said: 1--WE will
not let it go. It is good medicine "a
keep it and bad if it goes" When the
Acomans heard this they were for GO
ing to war Immediately, but the good
old priest persuaded them to submit
the matter to the courts, which, after
q long trial. finally decreed the pio
ture belonged to Acoma and must IN.
stantly be returned thither. When
the Lagunas heard the decision they
took the picture and reared it againa
q tree half way between the two vii.
lagos. and there the Acomans found
it. and to this day they tell you how
San Jose started to walk to his home,
but grew tired and stopped to rest
and then they found him.
q. WHARTON JAMES
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

Lawrence. 1t is fascinating because of
it's location, traditions, customs, people
and their everyday life. To. see a city
perched on the summit of great rock
island, whose surrounding medium is
air, however, instead of water, and
whose streets cannot be reached except
up such trails as frighten stout-heart-
ed men, is to be fascinated in the ex-
treme, for Drachenfels is not more pic
turesque, and Ehrenbreitstein more
naturally inaccessible. Its traditions
take one back many, many centuries
before Alfred the Great sat on the
throne of England, or William the Con-
queror sent his arrows into the air to
pierce the brains of Saxon warriors.
Acoma was doubtless city with an
ancient history when the Romans stole
the Sabine women for wives, or Helen
and Paris set an example of dissolute-
ness to the generations of the future.
These are the people of the sun, the
peerless Acomans, never suDjugated
by wild and warlike Apaches, Com
manches or Navajos; never enslaved I'M
til the hated Spaniard came with the
man-eating animal (as they believed
the horse to beg and sticks that shot
forth death accompanied by thunder
and lightning, at the will of those who
held them.
But they were defeated and finally
brought into something like subjuga-
ton, and, when they had settled down
again to their peaceful occupations.
and the devoted friars from Spain and
Mexico had taught them little about
the religion of those far-away lands;
of the Virgin Mary, the holy father,
San Jose, and the blessed child, Jesus,
some of their hearts were softened by
the wonderful story that. properly
told by gentle-hearted Christian men,
has never failed to win it's way into
the savage heart. And so, by and by,
church which the good priest conse-
Grated to the worship Of the child Jesus
And what q church that is. II
stands to this day, built 20 years be.
fore the declaration of independence
was signed. On the summit of the
mesa, its timbers brought 40 miles
away from the mountains and
dragged by willing or unwilling HUI.
man beings all that way over the
sandy desert, and then hauled by
sheer physical strength up the 800 u
400 foot high precipices. its church.
yard filed to q depth Of 10 feet in some
places with earth carried upon the
sturdy backs Of women from the val
ley below, it is . memorial of the
power. spiritual, mental or physical
exercised by the priests Of those day.
over these wild and hitherto unframed
people.
When the church was built the new,
was sent to the king of Spain, and. t.
show his pleasure at the event. hs
forwarded to the people Of Acoma fol
their new and sacred edifice painting
Of st. Joseph and the holy child Jesus
This il the painting. and 1t still 1.
hung in the old church. The prizes,
did not fail to make the most of the
great blessing this picture would b
to them. especially II they sought t.
imbibe the spirit Of the holy child
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Another War Victim.

Hubbs-This war has caused a pile
of suffering.
Tubbs-It has, indeed. I have SUI
fered terribly from it myself.
Hubbs-Why, you didn't 60 to tho
war, did you?
Tubbs-No, but married the widow
of a man who did.-Town Topics.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
We Can Wait.

Ibid she. think, that the world was
eagerly waiting for that first poem Of
hers?"
Evidently. She got me out of bed
to make a copy of it on the typewriter
and then sent it to the editor by special
delivery. That was 10 months ago, and
the poem has never appeared. "-Detroit
Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Revenue.

Voice (from the top flat)-Can't you
see the sign in the hall there-"no ped
dlers allowed in this building?"
Answering Voice (at other end Of
speaking tube, loud enough to be heard
through the building)-I amt a ped
dler, ma'am. I'm the boy from the dem
lists, with your new teeth!-Chicago
Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
The Difference.

There is one difference" said old
Mr.. Rockingham, between our son and
poor rule"
whats that?" his wife asked.
"a poor rule won't work both ways.
The other won't work any way."-Chi-
cago Times-Hera1d.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
No Harm Done,

The Parson Il understand you
brought your dog to church with you.
Sunday, Thomas?
Thomas-Yes, your reverence; but
he went to sleep as soon as you began
to preach, like the rest of us, and dis.
turbed no one, sir."-Yonkers States
man.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

Rev. Fiddle, D. Dyes, Daniel was
cast into a den of lions, but not one
of them dared touch him. How
strange
Pupil (scornfully) OATS nuth-
in. seen duck do dat act in de cir
Gus las year.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
A Possible Expl...t,o,

Harold think Algy's engagement
with Miss Van Swelle must be broken
of. 1 never see them together any
more.
Percy-Perhaps they are married.
n. Y. Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Experts.

$50 we are going to take census of
Cuba"
Eyes. understand that one-half the
population of Chicago have applied for
the job. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
A BAD Lot.

Harold Proudfoot-What! Not a bi,
particular whether You get married O,
not? Why. some girls pray for men:
Grace Witmer-Well, you can't blam.
them for that-the men need pravina
.for!-Ruck.. s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Ou<ht to BE Thankful.

Kelly growing pathetic)-Pity a
poor unfortunate man, Keliher, thot's
got to go home to his wolfe!
Kelliher-Brace up, Kelly! brace up!
Ye should be thankful We are not the
sultan!-Tit-Bits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Genuine Proof.

Ida-They pretend to be blue bloods
but 1 bet their father is a retired sa
loon keeper.
May-What makes you think so?
Because the family uses the side
door so much."-Chicago Evening
News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
His Reward of MerI

His Reward Of Merit.
There was no one at his funeral
Because, from early youth,
He'd made 1t plan, had this candid man,
To always speak the truth.
-Elliott's Magazine
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Behind the Tree.

Bill-Was the colonel one of the
men behind the guns?
Jill-No; between you and me, be-
lieve he was one of the men behind q
tree.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Two Vie~n.

Paul-What beautiful. raven-black
hair Miss Ten Eyck hast
Virginia-Yes; matches the crows
feet around her eyes. doesn't IT,
BROOKLYN Lifl E.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

Mrs. Brush-Mrs. Morton has NO
piano in her new house.
Mrs. Crandall-No; she's a little sen.
sitive about pianos.
Mrs. Brush-Why?
Mrs. Crandall-Well, she was Mr.. Nor
tons stenographer before thu were
married.-Harlem Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
A Plain Proposal.

N fIaIn FrOpO80I.
I'm plain man, Miss Timmins."
.fou are, .Ar-sBarclay."
Gan 1 make myself any plainer?"
impossible. Mr.. Barclay
Then your answer in plain words"
I'm one plain word, Mr.. Barclay
yes."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

THE kick of q mule
Will make you vince.
One kicked dad
Hain't seen him since!"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Too Busy.
The Other Ingredient.

Master-How do the dogs like the
new food, John?
John-They don't take kindly to it.
sir.
"How do you account for that,
John?"
"Well, you see, sir, it says on the
packet that dogs will eat it with
avidity,' and they never sent none OF
that; but I'll try 'em again as soon as
I gets the other packet to mix With
it!"-Answers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
AlaS !

She seemed to treat me like dog.
There isn't any doubt,
Except there is no chance, now, Of
A license taking out
m Y, World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Understands His Busines..

An undertaken, blow for blow,
In fight would badly pan out:
But when it comes to boxing. though.
He'll neatly lay his man out.
Judge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
DOGS DELIGHT.

Never mind the small pup when his howl.
ings begin
He bowls to get out just to howl to get in.
Chicago Record
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
He Was Curious.

This is the fourth time have pre-
scented this BILL" said the collector, an
grily.
"True," replied the debtor. "And
do you know, I've been wondering
why YOU do Chicago Post
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

The goat he ate a rubber shoe
And softly he would hum:
Boys, I'm doing nothing new.
I'm simply chewing gum"
-ChicAgo Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

What do you want?
II want er hot bird an er large, cold
bottle; but kin git erlong wild some
hard cider an er pumpkin pie if yer got
EN- handy."-N. Y. Evening Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
The Worst Of Al

Bill-There is a handorgan trust.
1oW.
Jill-Another grinding monopoly
Yonkers Statesman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
CARING FOR cows.

There is a we'll founded belief that
the cow that is persistent mixer
does not produce the best COWS. While
this is so, the methods generally en-
ployed to overcome this trouble are
far from the best. The usual plan is
to cut off the feed, oftentimes to the
point of starvation surely most un-
wise move and in nine case out of ten
results in injury to the COW. The
period of lactation depends more large
ly on the system of feeding than farm
ers are willing to admit, though an
cestry must be back of it all, for the
most intelligent feeding in the world
will not make long mixer of COW
whose ancestors were in the habit of
going dry for three or four months.
Naturally, if the breed is a good one,
the desire is to keep up the period of
lactation as long as possible, and yet
have good calves. Particularly is
this desirable if the calves are to be
raised. The best plan for accom-
plishing this is to feed the COW the
necessary food to keep up fair flow
of milk, and with this food that will
benefit the unborn calf. While doing
this keep milking the COW until she
naturally falls of in supply. With a
heifer having the first calf, milking
should be kept up as long as possible
before the next calf is born, in order
to establish the long period of lacta-
ton, for if the heifer COW goes dry
early after the first calf it will be ex-
tremely difficult to carry her beyond
that period afterward.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
az IN GOOD SOCIETY.

The pretty typewriter appeared to
be worried over something.
We'll" she exclaimed, there's
one thing bothering me most to death.
have social aspirations that may be
gratifed, because my employer is old
and rich, and is looking for a pretty
young wife, and may be it. If I
am, I'm not much afraid of anything
I may get next to in the circle in
which I shall move, except how and
when to get the correct sound of the
letter "a, so as to show the difference
between the classes and the masses.
l have heard enough swell people
talking in our Office to know that to
be real society person I must use
broad "a in the right place, but I'm
not sure of myself. Maybe every
body that uses the broad "a isn't in
society, but l am sure everybody in
society uses the broad "a and 1 want
to know how to do it like the real
thing.
"I don't find much trouble in say
ing 'cahn't, but ought to say calm
or 'cahnnot ? If not, why not? I'm
just as sure to get all mixed up if I
say I can and follow it right away
with I cahn't, and I'm sure never
could do a thing like that in society
and live. 1t would be dead give
away, wouldn't it? But worse than
that is 'half-past, like 'half-past a.
for insance. Sometimes / get it
'hahlf-past' and sometimes half
pahst, and sometimes 'hahlf-pahst,
and sometimes plain 'half-past, and
I just don't know what to do with
myself. Now, which is it, and how
ever am to get it right and make il
stay right? Goodness knows I've
tried hard enough.
"Then there is and I always
called it by its full name and thought
everybody else did, but the other
day heard some society people call
ing it 'ahnd.' Do you suppose that
is the proper thing3 My employer
says 'cahn't' and 'shahn't,' but he
doesn't say 'ahnd, and he lives on
Connecticut avenue. Or do l say
in Connecticut ahvanue 1 notice
some of the newspapers say i'm for
on street, but the newspapers are
not in society, are they? l can say
'ahfternoon, or just plain 'ahfter'
easy enough, but think of that word
'aftermath.' Of course 1 wouldn't
use it to get a word wrong that isn't
common than it is common kinds,
don't you think? I say what, of
course, just as the swells do, but if l
said 'thaht' wouldn't society people
think l was a servant girl out of
place? Thank goodness, there is one
word I have got down fine, and l can
pronounce it just too lovely for any
thing, and that is advantage I
feel like was the real thing when 1
say it, and don't you know when I
hear anybody say advantage it does
sound too fiat and common for any
use. l do think it is the dearest
word. I'd like to ask-I mean ahsk
about a lot more, but the boss is
coming and 1 must look ahfter some
matters, or is it mahters-that-I
mean 'thaht'-he wants attended to.
So long !''-Dety0it Free Press.