davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-18

Mabrib. 13. San. Sm Senate err
tlGrte beute Senor 0ullon, friiberer
Miniter bes Musndrtisen auf bic Rriz
tit Der Resitrunsspolitit ben Der.
@taattn nGbrtnb btrMmts3eit besW:s
ni5teriums Gagoita segeniiber, bdB bic
BON Gen. .Woobfprb iiberrei9te Note bic
pacifieirun9 gubas innerbalb elmer
turoen ptrioot nerlungt babe. @poz
nien. fagte er. babe ben S4iebsfpru4
bes pupites eeniinfbt. ober un9liids
li@er Meife bGtten bic Der. @taoten
ben arieg propoeirt. Senor Sutton
f4lob NIT einem Mpptu an ben guten
Willen bes @tnats i'm Namen bts Ni=
nifteriums Sagaitd. bos @panien in
einen Qriey gt3Dsen fab. fir ben e.
niht porbereitet mar.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-18
Wmcrita min ttt6t.
Seutidlanos gorgeben 3u eiuem &C
meinlamen Erotelte finoet feine
Wegenliebe.

2onbon, 13. San. Gin gltta6e Der
beutfden 8otihaft iprd9 heute beim
8ot1ddfter Gboate por, Inn fur elm
semeinfames 0prgeben Oeutihlanbs
unb 9lmeritas segen gnglanb pegen
Der Bei6lusnabmefdue in Der Oelasou
8ai gu ipirten. Gboate CAB teine err
mutbisenbe Qnttport.
gs pirb ertpartet, bub gnglanb bas
in Durham 3uriidgebaltene ameritunis
fhe Mebl fir ben 8eburf Der britiihen
Sruppen in gfatdl anfduft.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-18
- 3sr be1ttIde Greu5sr ,SAtpalbe~

II Den betfIde areu5sr .S4tualbe~
lit IN 2nuren3o Marques einaetrofien.
Jacop ShuDln errnoroete genern.
in feinem 9aule. feds Wleilen bon.
anurpille, 5euu., feline s5rau unb tDo=
tete iih cunn ielbit. 5unilientrubsl
mar bic urfahe-
WdRrrnb bes lebten S9nseiturz.
mes in geD MeTito fouen pisle Shdfz
birten ibr 2ebeu berloren baben unb.
tduienos bum 56afen i'm Wsrtbe bon.
$5O0,OOO urrgetommen fein.
sd Bin Elm 1ebr iranter Wann,
Dortpr," Idgte Jreserid Ri9arbIon in
Neip SGpsn, Conn. Dies tparen feline
eriten Worte, bic Ieit 5tpanais Sabren
eeipro6en unb audi feline lebtsn.
8alh buruuf itarb er.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-18
R6roerti@e Gintre@er.
Gin btfanntrr GeidGttsmann BON Gaen,
burg miro Dor ieinem Qaoen
erfdonen.

RaDenna, g., 13. Sanuar. q. e.
Sob BON Gbenburg. Z Meilen 0itlih
bon Rapenna, elite psrfloHene Nadt,
als er ben ginbreher Nlarm borte, in
0tieai4aft zines Na9barn bon {einer
Wobnung nah leinem 2aben, mo cine
Oiebsbanoe bon Dreien i'm @e11dft
mar. Mls er fib bem Gel9Gft nGberte,
erOffneten bic Ginbredsr Geuer auf bic
beiben Mdnner, unb SOB erbielt cine
Gusel in ben aopf. 3tpei Stunben
1pdter mar er cine 2eide. Die Biirger
mdhten iia auf bic Sude na9 ben
M0roerbubtn unb broben nit benz
@trid, penn lie ihrer babbaft tptrbsn.
3eutt Nadmittas ipurben brei DerbG4=
tIge @elelen Derbaftet.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-18
Greiipflliee s Sampler fir
bic Wuren 5uradse=
9dlten.

2ouren5o Marqusa, 13. San. Rei=
mem Iusldnber piro iest uxbr geitat=
tet. bon biefisem 9ofen ous rlah benz
Sranspoal gu sebeu, tpeHn er niht Dor
feinem gonfuI erildrt, baB re niht BE-
abfidtist, fir bic Buren, gu tdmpfen.
Oieies Worseben erfolst auf @runb
zines alteH @sfeses, bas Sabre lang
ein tpbter @uhitabe sepeIen lit.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-18

4 sFe
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30
FARM FOR RENT.

will rent to the highest bidder at Big
Sandy, Tenn, December 10, 1900 a good
farm on Ramble Greek II miles north Of
Camden and 2 miles south Of Big Sandy.
The farm contains 200 acres, so acres of
which is cleared land; ordinary dwelling,
good barn, good water, etc. Will rent for
one year, with privilege OF a longer term.
Possession given at once.
Parties contemplating renting and de-
ngfurther particulars, will call on me
at Camden, Tenn. E. G. FLOWERS
November 81, 1900, 2l-24-3
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1900.
THE MORTGAGE.

From an Exchanged
The mortgage is a self-support-
ing institution,
It holds its own.
It calls for,just as many dollars
when produce is cheap as when it
is dear.
It is not affected by drouth.
1t is.not drowned by the heavy
rains.
It never winter kills.
Latesprings and early frosts do
not disturb it.
Potato bugs do not harm it.
Moths and rust do not affect it.
It grows nights, Sundays, rainy
days, and even holidays.
1t brings a sure crop every. year
and sometimes twice year.
It produces cash every time.
It does not have to wait for the
market to advance.
It is not subject TO speculations
OF bulls on board Of trade.
1t is a load that gals and frets
and chafes.
1t is burden that the farmer
can not shake off.
Itiswith him morning, on.and
night.
lists with him at the table.
1T gets under his pillow when he
sleeps.
1t rides upon his shoulders dur
ing the day.
1t consumes his grain crop.
1t devours his cattle.
tt selects the finest horses anc
the latest steers.
It stalks into the dairy and take
the best cheese and the choices
butter.
Itshares the childreu's bread an'
robs them Of half their clothes
1t is the inexorablo and exactinl
task master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30
IMPnRrANT NOTICE.

The subscription books for stock
in the Camden Telephone Elk
change are now open at Stigall &
Potts. The par value per share
will be $40. No one person will be
allowed to subscribe for more than
two and a half shares nor less than
one, so per cent. Of which is paya-
bleon Subscribing and the remain
der on demand. The books will be
open for thirty days only.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30

Many people are suffering fearfully
from Indigestion or dyspepsia when one
single bottle of Herbine would bring
about prompt and permanent cure. A
few doses will do more for a weak stOm-
ach than a prolonged course of any 9th
Ell medicine. Price, 80 cents Sold by
all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30
Wanted An Idea gEE,::$ 81 la q.

Protect your ideas they may bring Won yvfeallh
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.. Patent Att1r4
neys, Washington D. C.. for their $500 prize ofer
and new list u one thousand inventions wanted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30

There is probably no disease more dis
tressing and annoying than piles. Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointmentis daily cur
ing cases of years standing of itching
and bleeding piles. The cure begins on
the first application, a little persever-
once makes the cure complete Price,
so cents in bottles. Tubes, rs cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30
NOTICE.

All parties that 1 have notes against
will please call and pay them off prompt
ly at maturity. BY doing this you will
save cost, as I am winding up my busi-
ness and must collect at once.
This November Z, 1900.
J. H. WHITFIELD.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30
THE CHRONICLE.
A COUNTY NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, Tenn.
sNTgRInAT oAm0ENAa ooND.oLAasMAILMATTeR

The subscription price Of THE CHRONICLE is
30 cents per-year; % cents for six months, which
positively must be paid in advance. Allsubscrip.
lions will be promptly stopped at expiration OF
time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate of cents per line. We viii furnish
ratesfor display and local advertising on applica-
non.
of ubllcinterest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained IN all
such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe but all remittanceS sent are at
risk of the sender
All remttances and business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30
LOOKOUT.

mean what I say. / will not grant
any further indulgence. After Deem
Der 10 I will place all my notes and ac-
counts in the officers hands for collec-
ton. mean one and all, SO you had
better come and settle with me at once
and save cost.
J. w. BATElIAN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30

For all fresh cuts or wounds, either on
human subjects or on animals, Billiards.
Snow Eminent is excellent; while for
corn-huskefs' sprained wrists, barbed-
wired cuts and sores on working horses,
it can not be too highly commended.
Price, 25 and 50l cents. Sold by oil
druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30

Its whip is as merciless and cruel
as the lash Of the slave dealer.
1t is a menace to liberty, a hind
rance to progress, and curse to
the nation,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30

Whites Cream Vermifuge re-
moves the unhealthy tissue upon
worms thrive; it brings, and quick
ly, a healthy condition Of body,
where worms can not exist. Price,
,25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-30
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS
OF r. L.,BRlDGES.

You are hereby notified that unless you
file your claim on or acknowledgements 10,
1900. YOU will be forever barred.
". BOWLES,
2l-24-3 Trustee.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
Japan's Emotional Actress,

From Harper's Bazar
One of the marked novelties of the dra
matte season in New York this winter ba :
been the recent appearance and imme-
dlate success Of Nine Sada Yacco tba
japanese actress With her comnanv-
which is headed by her husband Oto-iro
haWakami, actor-manager. pIaywrt,ht
and pOlitician-she has. under the man
agement Of Mrs. Robert Osborne been
Playing TO large and enthusiastic au-
diences of society men and wornsn
Nine. Yacco IS much impress n with o,,r
stage scenery and furnishings and our
electric lights; furthermore. She expressas
the greatest enthusiasm for tha AnIariCS,,
orchestra She wishes To substitute sttcb
music Tor that OF Japdn in thz KaWakacni
InedJer IN Toxic Western music aYDT11s
her IN Its power OF expression Of so-rouv
pain, or merriment One can easily r.
HeVe this after hearing the rnonotono1s
japanese music which acconra nias tbs
acting. The greatest difference betxsec
japanese and English-speaking actrssees
she hnds 10 be the necessity on tha nart
OF the former 20 learn singing and dane
lhs-the accOmpaniments Of the IoWar
forms OF dramatic art here.
Personally Nine Yacco reoresents III.
best type Of Japanese beeitty. fnde-d
she Is even said 10 be the unoSr hee,,tis,,ii
woman IN her country. She Is shnrr cT
course. but her hands and feet are moi p
markaDly small Her features are rag,,-
lar. ana her eyes are not as oblir1Ia "a
are most japanese eyes. Her manner a.
gracious and wOmanly, her voice Is al
lurlng. and she possesses that Indefrat,i.
something called fascination
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
KEEPS l0DGERS GUESSING,
New !'Quarter-in-the-siof'' Gas Machine
Has lis serious Drawbacks.

From the Chicago Tribune
About the latest thing in slot machines
Is the 'Quarter-in-the-slOr' gas meter
The head of the house who contracts for
one OF these new-fangIeG contrivances fg
never bothered with gas bills, for he must.
OF necessity, pay cash for all the gas he
gets. He drops his quarter into d hole in
a box connected by a rather delicate biz
Of mechanism with the meter ana then
he lights his gas stove and his gas brack-
ct, and the jets burn away merriIy until
% Gems worth of gas has been consumed,
and then there is d sudden and Egyptian
darkness.
The scheme has its drawbacks. Some
times Tie gas goes out at midnight. when
there is a party on. and. though the host
has poeketful Of 100 bills but No qGartsr
III change, he and his guests NAV Whig-
tie for their light
There IL clearinghouse on Washing
ton boulevard where the boarders Who ere
not in arrears for room and food are
threatening 10 leave unless the quarter-la-
the-SiOt machine be turned out and ona
or the Old-time work Dy-day-ard-nlght-
IeyeT-reSt meters be put in ITS place
The landlord Is a restless sort Ci splrf.
and foTgetful 10 q degree He has a hafft
OF going downtown and staying until Iate
night As a rule. the gas goes glr
bout three hours before his return Theo
one Of the servants goes 70 every room
with tallOw dip. she l. under orders.
however. from the proprietor 70 go firgt
TO the rooms Of those who have forgotten
TO pay their board, TO see II she can raise
the price Of q new gas supply Failing IN
this, the tallOw dips are brought into use.
The worst feature Of the whole thing *
that, when the gas gives OUt ~ the mid
die Of the night, end the pTOprtcto! ig Dre-
vailed upon By some OF the might Owls
TO chip in quarter for usW stock. II i
necessary 70 wake up every soul In tha
house 10 see II any one has gone 10 b-d
ieaFing the gas lignted. AspnyIiation
would speedily follow q this were tbe
case when the new quarter went into ths
slot. The new machine Is warranted 10
keep lodgers guessing-and moving.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
Paid Wedding Fee After Thirty Years.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
RokOmO, Ind, March ia wedding fee
was paid by the groom here yesterday aft
er lapse OF nearly third OF a centurv.
his conscience compelling him to make g
Z.go-mlle trip 10 pay the debt.
Yesterday afternoon a stranger who
looked 70 be a man Of affairs called al. the
Office Of DR.. l. W. Rayburn. He said that
about thirty years ago he and his wife
VINO IS still living, eloped from an ado n
ing STATE, ana we're married in KOkorno by
the Rev EaJner Hayden RsybIrn. the old
"Hoosler circuit rider" who during the ue-
rlod OF his nifty years ministry married
!, +oJ couples, with but three Resulting a.
Forces- The ceremony was attended With
much naste, as the couple knew they Were
pursued By an angry father. and In the
bustle and confusion the youngsters hast
ened away, forgetting 10 pay The rnsrr.ag-
Zee 10 the minister. The cOlyvie WAS never
heard Of afterWard until YESTERDAY when
the groom returned to settle the bin ne
Was pzined 70 learn that Father RaVbfrn
had been dead several years. but he rsld
the son, DR.. Rayfurn, the long-dalsv-I
Zee with Interest de exacted Urou5fse
from the doctor not TO disclose his Ida3-
uty- he Il successful business man Ia a
Western city.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
TACTICS OF The ICON" MEN.
simple Manner in Which They Allay the
Suspicious of Dupes.

From the Chicago Iu,sr Ocean.
You noticed in the papers. perhaps" :"
said Chicago detective who was in New
Orleans for Mardi Gras. that a young
fellow from Kentucky had been beaten
out of couple of hundred dollars by a
confidence man in the Louisiana city. The
sharper had SCTaped an acquaintance.
borrowed the money until he coTId get
$1,000 bill changed and left the poor
dupe waiting on the sidewalk while he
stepped into the st. Charles TO speak to
the clerk. OF course, ne never came back.
and in those general features there Is
Eothing remarkable about the case but
there is one little detail in connection with
it that impressed me as being highly
significant. Before leaving his victim on
the sidewalk the confidence man handed
him his oveTcoat.
Just hold that for minute, will you,
old man| he said, and thereupOn proceed
ed to disappear. Now, that oyercoat in
cident was really the meat of the whole
affair. Ii the young Kentuckian hadn't
been requested to gUaTG the garment he
would never have permitted the other fell
low to get out of his sight until ne paid
back the $40 he had borrowed, earlier in
the evening But the shabby old over
coat, worth about 70 cents a a junk shop
inspired him with unlimited confidence.
Il nay say without eXaggeTation that
We known the same kind of dodge to
be worked successfully by q least forty
dlHerent cases. In every instance the
dupe was given something to hold There
used 10 be a noted confidence man up
around my home known as Smooth Eddie
Burns who made a speciality of swind-
ling cOuntrymen. He always carried an
Old-fashiOned blue gingham umbrella,
"A ehDnN "A q
looking umbrella. and when ne excused
himself for a moment after making the
usual borrow, he would request his victim
10 look after 70 until he returned They
say Burns used TO bUy those umbrellas by
the gross. and by the time his career
came to a Close you could find az least ore
of thcm in every farmhouse in NG-thern
illinois,"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
When BeyeridEe Wa. in The Philippines.
From gaeeaa.

During his recent trip to the Philippine,
Albert J. Eeveridge. United States Senator.
from Indiana, stopped ~ the JaDan4..,
port Of NagasakL SIR. Beveridge Is only
thirty-fiyc years Old and 20 youthful
!OOhing that he might easily pass for "a
C0lleglan Of twenty-five He went sghor.
al Sagasaki FOR a few hours. Nobody IN
the place knew Tim, not even the few
Americans there, as his coming had not
been herslded. He walked about the town
al his leisure and then dropped "A 20
pay a visit 70 the United States consul
That Official had Decu victlmiz4d a f.e,
weeks before By a young American yis-
BO.es PenTOss. % Penusylyaula, aid bgf-
rOwed So. The consul had Just learned
that Senator PenrOae had 10 sOn.
Good morning consul" exclaimed MIR
BeyerioGe. hanClLg Que MS card 4 ara
SeEaJor beyeTtcge, Of Indiana. ami 1 nave
Just dropped in to-"
Look here. young man." Interrupted
the consul. j am up % yOdf Igtle xafu.
and yoe can't set q cent here, DC you uI-
cETRt1nQT'
indignant. beE1n % pfOiert. but the .f-
CtcrOus side Of the matter spfys-a is-f 10 rim
% strongly that - picked ~ h!s hal ant
went away laughing.
"Ha" exclaimed the consul they cane
fool fne more than once. ! supIOEe th.
neat thlns Will - some rOund-facesl bee-
gar trying % pam himself on Ch nae as
PresA~nt Mckinley"
- the foot % the stairs. a. luck Voui8
have Il. an American officer reoognlz.-f
Ar. Beyef!Gge IS hen the situation yas
explained the ofncer took the SenatO~
made night few hours later over an
elaborate dinner
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
POINTS FOR A TOURIST.
The Kind Of Information Given TO stran-
gers mt Niagara.

| Frsn The NeE York Connercial Advertiser
| Jenkins is UNANIMOUSLY belied By MS
countenance-s simple frank. and sober
pflysiognOmy that indorses all ne saws
| with unworried blandneSs. He tells how
ne met an English tourist on board a
steamboat in the Niagara River. below
the falls. The English tourist. like all OF
his kind. was anxious 20 ask questions.
| He fixed on Jenkins as a likely source OF
/ information
Its fine river" ne said
'One OF the finest in the world" Jen-
kins answered
Gould you tell me how deep the water
is hereG'
About 200 feet just here" Jenkins re-
| piled. without hesitation. Its deeper
higher up.
The tourist made a mental note Of it.
and Jenkins hoped the boat had not
| scraPed the bottom as she left the wharf
the current must be very strong"
Not on the surface" Jenkins replied,
oraZenly, but the unGerC urrent makes
| twenty miles an hour"
We'll. well, Good fishing. / SUPPOSE
Not very good. The current. you see,
prevents the FISH from coming UP. \ few
crabs and limpets crawl along the bot
! tom"
Wen. wellI" He looked at the water
with a new appreciation. Have a cigar?"
ne said
jenkins took one as if he deserved it.
Il m stranger 10 this country" the
tourist explained.
'Oh, indeed,' said Jenkins. "You speak
our language very well"
'Ye-es." the other replied doubtfully
Il appreciate your courtesy. you know"
Jenkins nodded over his cigar.
4 suppose the boats do not run here In
winter" the stranger went or anew.
THE river freezes over?"
well, no." said jenkins. the water
gets so heated at the falls it never freezes
The tourist took another look at his in
formant
The friction there is very great" Jen-
kins hastened 10 explain You may
have read how a professor at Harvard
has made water boil by stirring it vigor-
Ousiy. II is like that at the falls"
II think | did see that Very curious.
Well Well"
They had already passed out of the
river into the lake. The stranger had
found new wonder. A storm blowing
on shore during the previous night had
stirred up the muddy bottom al the river
mouth, and discOlored the shoal waters
A line OF froth marked the boundary of
these yellow shadows, and the deeper
waters further out were distinctly blue
beside them. The tourist remarked the
difference to Jenkins.
jenkins assumed his blandest air
Yes" he explained. that is the bound
airy between the American and the Cana
dian waters
The tourist gaped at it a moment. "E,x-
cuse me a moment" he said. rising with
an eye still on the line of frOth, al left
my camera downstairs in the luggage
room"
He hurried down the after companion
way. Jenkins did not wait for his return.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
HERE'S THOMAsINE, NEW DRINK.
Mixture Of Beer, Milk, and Sugar-HighI,
Praised by Its Inventor.
From The Chicag0 Inter Ocean.

rTOm tne ChlcagO Inter Ocean.
A short stout man went into a Dearborn
street saloon, and stepping up TO the bar,
asked the bartender for half a glass OF
beer, half glass Of milk. and a teaspoon
ful of powdered sugar. The bartender
looked surprised, and SO did some of the
customers who were lined up against the
wall.
say that again." said the bartender
I'm not dead sure l got you right"
"A half glass Of beer. a half glass Of
MIX, and teaspoonful of sugar" repeat
ed the stout man.
I'm hanged if know what you're 60
Ing to do with that combination" re-
marked the bartender as he began 10
draw the beer.
Ia!n't necessary that you should" re-
turned the other Just the same. Won
yOu?" me-
There's the beer" said the bartender
by way of reply. Now. here's the milk
ana here's the sugar" handing out a l1ng
bowl. " '--O
Thanks" replied the man. and then. 10
lhe horror OF the bartender and the loung-
ers, ne deliberately poured the milk info
the Deer, dumped in the sugar, and leisure
~ stirred up the mixture with the Ioag
spoon. 'e
Say, friend, you amt a-going 10 drink
that protested one of the loungers.
AIN L eh| was the reply. and then
without the slightest hesitation. the man
raised the glass TO his lips and drank the
contents greedily. When he put the gla $
down he gave sigh OF satisfaction
Gosh" said the bartender as the stout
man wiped the corners Of his mouth with
the par towel You must have a stomgC n
Ike an ostrich"
Not at all, not at all" said the sho~t
man. That, sir, is one of the most de-
llcious drinks that l ever knew Of Kinder
makes some folks whose stOmachs are
lined with cotton battin' a little urcomfor-
table, but once you've tried il you don't
mind II. Have one with me now. won't
your "'-i
No. thank you" said the bartender
II try ii some time when I'm alore"
Very we'll" said the other. but. say.
IN case some one should come in here and
ask you for ThOmasine | ought TO tell ynu
that that is the name of that drink. I'm
The inventor of it, and already il has MANI
friends among men Of taste A number
OF those who have grown to like II decided
that i should be named after the man
who discovered its fire qualities. NV nam
Is Thomas, you see. aud so they decjdsd
10 call IL a Thomasine"