davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-16

S. S. Harper, Philadelphia, Pa, man
ager of the Bed Rock Dredging Co.
Bryans election would unsettle busi-
ness.
H. H. Grace of Wisconsin, Demo-
perior two years ago.
Frank Jones, leading Democrat of
New Hampshire and a large con-
tributor to Democratic campaign
funds.
The Rev. P. M. Nystrom of Iowa,
who stumped among the Swedes in
South Dakota and Nebraska four years
ago.
Col. ]. G. Wear, Poplar Bluff. Mo-,
prominent for years in Missouri Dem
ocratic politics.
Gen. D. N. Mcintyre, former Attor-
ney-General of Missouri and an eX-
Confederate soldier.
On the Massachusetts list are:
Charles Francis Adams, Alpheus S.
Hardy; John T. Wheeburgh, former
manager of Governor Russells cam
paign; Henry w. Lamb, President of
the New England Free Trade League;
Charles A. Conard, once a Democratic
candidate for Congress,
Col. R. e. Anderson Of Hannibal,
Mo-, lifelong Democrat. Wants the
American flag to stay where it is.
James Nolan, farmer, 70 years of
age, Old Ripley Township, Bond
County, Illinois. "Under the last DEM
ocratic administration 1 fed two or
three tramps every day and sometimes
even more than that. Now l have not
seen tramp since the Democrats
went out of power. and if you fellows
are smart enough to keep the tramps
away I'm going with you this time"
The sun., 1900-10-16
WYOMING VOTERS WHO HAVE
RETURNED TO MCKINLEY

Twenty-seven members of the Mich
OILS family, Burlington Junction, Mo.
!. A. r. Haughawout, Webb City, Mo.
Sound money.
John T. Grow, prominent attorney,
New York. 1T shall not support Will
liam J. Bryan this Presidential year,
nor can in any respect sustain the
declaration of anti-imperialism, anti
expansion and anti-militarism, con-
tanned in the Bryan Kansas City Dem
ocratic platform; they are bogies to
frighten the timid voters"
George w. Rutherford, Populist, Sa-
lem, Ill. Is convinced that America
does not need 45-cent dollars.
Col. M. M. Price, Populist, Woon-
socket, S. D. Prosperity.
Frank Kimler, Leroy, ILL.,, a life
long Democrat. Prosperity and ma
tional honor.
Thomas M. Smith, grain and imple-
ment dealer, Kinmundy, Ill. McKin-
ley's election is for the best interests
of the people.
General Ferdinand G. Latrobe, old
line Democrat. Baltimore, Md. Served
several terms as Mayor of the city
No uso for Organism.
Gustav H. Schwab, agent North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company, New
York. Sound money.
Judge e. P. Wheeler, New York
Sound money.
Judge w. H. Peckham, New York
Sound money.
Henry Apthorp, Ashtabula, O., and
formerly Democratic railroad commits
sioner and member of the Ohio legisla-
ture. Cannot stand the Kansas City
platform. Resigned as Demoero tic
member of the railroad board. :
The sun., 1900-10-16

Nominated
President
Afraid branches.
of that party with which ne sympahze whatever he may call
believes
honest the
Republican Between had hesitation
believes
General E. s. Bragg, Wisconsin. No for Bryanism
The sun., 1900-10-16
MEN WHO have Deserted bryan FOR Mckinley


a
porting this candidate
Aionzo Colt business and late Colonel Fourth Ohio which pare.
dcaon foreign domestic will its protection be
removed needed by white, black yellow,
floats"
California, 1890. Sound money expansion.
Bryan would
n country"
The sun., 1900-10-16

A. B. sEA1AN Chairman H. BRISBANE, Colorado
doudy..
Judge Hart Pueblo
Mod President mt First National Bank Bal
% NJ t aD cne n National 1 nsn s Rp a sss fs Central Committee
Crawford Hill Proprietor Denver Republican Denver
T. f. G; voe Manager Denver Times Denver Denver
Charles fa i. E1menbor supreme Court :" -
W. " R sratton c cDtast Colorado Colorado s sprs
@ Jud Brush Ez lieutenant Governor Greeley Greeley
&C HobrooE District Judge Alamoa
G. J. Vice President First III National Bank Denver
Dr. H. Dugan Cashier National Bank ofcommerce Denver
Rodney Curtis " " President Denver T TpamWay Co " Denver
W 9 Jas % e1 % f o aS and Grant smer Denver Denver
Dr. Railway Denver
Arapahoo County
Duny
cheseman
T. NJ Posea " ES M Unsa aS ses tsss sor Pueblo Pueblo
W q smith : " " " E4 M fsntenant GoeTor % "" "" " " - e Golden @
E NJ sabin " " " LAWYER m " " " " " " " " " :" " "" " - " Idaho SPRINGS SPRINGS
senator
j. Esfntospa Revenue Collector
Frank kratzr City Clerk Denver
Harry Mulniz m Ezsato Treasurer
Maj Colorado Has Dsnvs Dnvs
Sisn W s%ss snsseniel SHs asrdon Snna Ponteptay
Provision
1 E. Barr Banum. Judge
John h loIail d. Tiomming m ling " - " " " 1a~yor IaVr""n'
Frank
ss ds.ns aRi First aqsss National Bank Colorado ans Rsfsl
Ed F. Brown " cripps ssepee cPeas
o K Gaymon Ezsse Senator Breckenridge
! ! y rsn5 Rsa91R s oaaa p1sssao Pdso
J. W Mccrory. Ezsate Senator Greeley
E !. J Eaten County Clerk Colorado sprinss sis
Springs
Capitalist
Richard Ercha amansilv Republican
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25

As - ----p!e Of Patience This
C0.--..'s E;t:ior Was Four
Tfmc Winner.

Eve received unique compliment
yesterday" said the able editor Of the
Ruralville Bazoo, addressing the editor
Of the Pettyyiile Plain Dealer, also able,
who had dropped IN for a journalistic
chat. 1--WE were toiling at our multi
farious tasks with our usual avidity,
when a lady entered and inquired of
the office boy if she might see the
Christian at Work, meaning, Of course,
the religious publication of that name"
relates a writer in Puck.
les. Ma am,' we heard the lad re-
ply. There he is at his desk over there.
He has lost seven subscribers this week,
the press hal broken down twice, a
constant reader mauled him Wednes-
day, his side in politics has lost out,
the last load Of wood he took on sub
scription was so crooked it couldn't lie
still and thrashed most of the boards
off from the end Of the woodhouse, he
has got the rheumatism to endure, and
a wife, mother-inIaw, and six always
hungry children to support, and yet
he hasn't sworn to amount to any
thing since I joined the force BY
George! Pensmith, that boy will be-
come successful diplomat if he lives "
Yes" returned the visiting scribe !;
cor great humorist.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25
BRIGGS HuUGE
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS, PROPRIETOR

This old established hotel known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently inaugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent ghts
At the time this is the only hotel in Carson that il
lighted exclusively by electricity. Firsclass through
Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
the t1ains. Meals 25c, lodging IS and so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25

Tot!lc-llocd ought always to bring
happiness. But it is ofte. the begin
nir2g OF lifelong u.ll!arpiness. As pre-
partition for motherhood, I'D as q pre-
ve:.tiye CT the ills 50 often fcllos.islsr
maternity Or. I'ie-ce's Favcriie Pre-
sc-iption has been hailed as 1God-serd
to women" 1t heals diseases peculiar
to vor:len, tones up the system, makes
motherhood practically painless, and es-
tati:sI:cs the sound health which insures
healthy children.
".,u-ifl the past year found self pregnant
and in rapidly failing health" w-ites Nrs. W ].
EidGer. OF Hill Dale Farm, (E;oshurg Center).
Er,0sburg, Vt. II suffered dreadfu!ly from coat-
ing and urinary Gii.ic.,lty. was growing per
ceptibly weaker each day and Suffered much
sharp pain at times. l felt that something must
be done. I sought your advice and received a
prompt reply 1 took twelve bottles Of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. and also followed
your instructions. began to improve inmedi-
a.ely. my health became excellent, and could
dc all MY work i've live a good sized
farm. l walked and rode all co,:id, and en-
joyed it. I had short aasy confinement and
have healthy baby boy"
Dr. Tierce's Medical Adviser (papef
coyers) is sen. FREE on receipt of III one
cent stamps to pay cost of calling only.
Address Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25

D.. Belt)l'- iluim IN. which affects
man an brlS- alike. i lnn grandest cura-
i've in, n,tt ever nti .ftctured in the
world. Yo!h btt. Il as it once and
u n; YER use any,;!."r. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25

FRENCH TANsN WATERS, the
worlds itnDl, REM II for irregular
and painful per DDS 81. ladies'; are never
,iling and safe rejuvenate the system;
brighten the eyes: restore health and
beauty t. the IA I'D; French Tansy
Waters ara tie 1nl +, raii4 hle female rem-
edy in the world; i.,.,o tel from Paris;
take notnln! else fran ,!rc: .ists, but in
sist on genuine: in r!.i wrappers with
crown trale IN trk l'ri -. 8. For sale by
all leading druggists, ~ >eli. by us direct
on receipt Of price. Ia France Drug Co.,
importers, :Ilj T,::'s ST. 81: Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25
DIR. HARCOURT

Has taken the office recently occupied
by the late DR.. Guinan, in the Rinck ell
Building. opposite the bank, and is pre-
pared to attend promptly to Professional
business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

"People in the small towns up in
Connecticut" said the travelling man.
"apppar to he much more honest than
they are in New York. Not one fam
ily in ten thinks of such Il thing as
burglar alarms, and half of them do
not even lock their outer doors when
they retire. But what impresSes me
most are the street laundry boxes.
Nearly every town of 1000 or more
Inhabitants has several places where
laundry packages are received and de-
livcred. These places are generally
dry goods or notion stores. or haber-
daShcricS. Suburban merchants as n
rule do not keep their stores open much
later than o'clock in the evening and
do not open them until or half past 1
in the morning.
This does not suit all their patrons,
so it is no infreQuent sight to see out
side the store large red box with a
fair sized opening in the top. The box
bears the legend If the store is closed.
put your laundry in here Now, just
imagine a New York laundry office us
ing n receptacle like that. Why, five
minutes after a package was deposited
in the box it would he tiShcd out, and
In an hour its contents would be in the
possession of some dealer in second
hand clothing. But up in Connecticut
the scheme seems to work very Well,
and all | can say is that it is a tribute
to the general honesty of the commu-
nifty" New York Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

Some people care FOR nothing hut
lemon on raw oysters. hut there are
others vino desire horse radiSh. Usual
Is such folk regard the strongest horse
radi>h rs the hest, but an experienced
vcmdcr of the condimcnt puohpouhS
this point Of view.
"Why should the strong horse radiSh
he considered goodF" says me. 1T
brings tears To your eyes and lifts TN"
top of your head of AMI makes YOU
want to ~ncczr. It has no taste what
ever. The mild horse radiSh. that which
has stood awhile. is the best ana pleas
ATTEST always
There is nothing so foolish as 10
think that the strong. biting Kind Is
the frc>h-that Is the reason why it is
preferred To- the mild sort for the very
StalcSt. weakest horse rad.~h can he
made In - minutes strong enough 10
blow your head OF All you need TO
do is to add salt to II. Try this Sum"
time. lust take any old horse rad.~h.
dump in spoonful of salt AMI rA"n
notice the difference. don't know
why salt should have such powerful
effect on the stun. but no doubt Il
chemist could tell you Philadrl.
phia Record
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

Darwin after close observation found
that bee would often visit a many
a. - flowers in the course Of a minute,
though with other plants in which the
honey WAS difficult 10 extract the aver
a.,, would be- rs low rs seven. Strik-
Ing mean between these TWO figures.
one may say that an ordinary working
bee visits H. flowers a minute, or 3uu
am hour. Considering the late hours 10
which bee works it Is probably no
cAaggcration 10 say that it is busy for
eight hours a day, allowing for inter
walls of rest This would make it visit
200 flowers u day. or G4S.oOo in Il pc
riud of SIX months.
Nh, \. :. Wilson in a recent paper
showed IT," enormous amount of labor
gone through 10y bees in making even
a small quantity of honey. He found
that approximately l2i heads Of red
clover yield II grains of sugar or l2I.-
Uuu heads about two pounds. As each
head contains some 60 fiorctS. it fol-
low. that 1.LuO.G distinct flower
tubes must be sucked in order to oh
tain two pounds of sugar. Now, honey
contains roughly speaking. - per cent
Of SUGAR: therefore the bees must make,
in ruuul numbers. 100000 visits for
one pound Of honey.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

II j. more difficult Ia b. polite la the
city - Hamburg than in any o'h"r
plarr u Eurol-.. There tie mu~t 'hiE-
alruuS ulan has les think twice hgi"rr
giving up his seat in q ear 60 = lady, a.
l,. may lse turned of Cd" ear for pn-
litrn.sS. IL seems that the Hamburg
trolley ears will sat. according in size,
80 or - persons, iu to ~ nu each side.
~ addition four persons arr allowed
.u the fruui and five persons un the
hack platform When the ear Is full
TIDE conductor hangs out sign. BE
s,lzt." which means occupied and i
absolutely forbidden To- take on another
passenger until some one gets OF the
ear.
Sometimes. while the conductor is In
front collecting fares, a lady will step
nn the EAR which is already occupied
As There j. uo conductor on hand Q"
prevent her. the lady steps inside. and
the gentleman who may offer her .
seat comes out and takes his stand on
the platform. When the conductor aft
or roiu. Hs rounds returns Ia his post,
hc promptly requests the gentleman Ia
step on the car. as he has forfeited his
seat and the car Is fully occupied.
should hr refuse to leave the car he Is
put of. The policemen on the streets
are instructed Ia watch the ears sharp
ly. AMI if they find a ear carries even
one more passenger than lis proper
complement the conductor is fined -
, cents. which is paid In a charity fund
Of the street railway company.-Phila
drlphia Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

The first thing which strikes the
traveller in China upon his entrance in
10 any - the many cities of the Celes-
tial empire is the strings of dried mice
which hang from the roofs Of the
houses suspended by their tails. just as
sausages are hung in front of butcher
shops in France.
The Chimes" hunt these mice with a
long, sharp pointed knife. which they
plunge in~ tie animals threats. Then
the mice are suspended by the tails un-
til the blood has drippcd out, when
they are skinned, drawn and smoked.
Another favorite dish with the Chi
ncSe is dogs feet The feet of black
dogs are considered more of delicacy
than those of any other color. and
white dogs are rejected as being taste
less. Dogs fat, prepared in special
manner, Is looked upon as a repast tit
for king.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

Different countries produce different
foods. Perhaps that is the reason why
description of a railway restaurant
in England sounds so curious to Amer
lean ears. This terminus restaurant
corresponds to the American lunch
counter, where pie and coffee are the
staple refreshments of the hurried hun
cry man.
Patrons crowd the English place
three deep and wait for the front row
10 finish eating and depart. One elder
ly woman drinks hot spirit and water
and eats sandwiches Beside her a
country couple devour huns and milk
how British "huns" sounds,-and n
busy man eats sponge cake and drinks
port wine. Can one imagine a Chicago
broker rushing into quick lunch
counter with demand for sponge
cake: He might as we'll ask for a
coach and four.
In this London restaurant a mother
OF family rcgales herself and her
meek husband with ginger beer and
cakes, and a nervous young clergy
man asks for a glass of milk. Buns,
sponge cake, milk and beer-the menu
Is a little different from those on this
side of the water,-Chicago News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

less inruml..r.-'i by snow than thc oih
ct parts 90 the mountain.
A. they got higher the WAY hrcam'
m0nc difficult. Here th. patches 81
bare racks were frequent. and th''>''
dark gray Sllh> were slippery aud
steep. 80 rhsl the short winter aiIer-
noon had begun Ia darkeu toward
evening 10y the time they reached ih"
top
There a grand and awful sight broke
suddenly upou the view.
The point of hill ON which Mason
aud the farmer stood seemed Ia hang
right over the black waters of the
mountain pool. aud Mason turned gid
dy AMI stepped back hastily when lac
looked down and saw the still. DARK
waveless lake beneath him. \ horrible
notion seized him AT that moment that
il was from this point thai hi> brother
had been thrown and that the silent
tarn was Granvillc's grave.
He shudderrd ami. looking MP al the
farmer. saw that the mans thin. hl"ud'
less lips were stretched into a savage
| grin of malice.
1t is horrible! Let MS go back"
said Mason
Not yet" said the farmer shortly.
/ And he WAS advancing upon the dn"
| tor with n menacing hook when cry
In woman's voice reached their ears;
Father! Father"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

\ certain grocer on the hill has for
some DAYS been looking for the owner
II Il voice that claimed his attention at
the telephone one busy morning When
he finds the man. the meeting will fur
nj>h material for an interesting item,
and the following dialogue explains it.
self.
The Voice Hello, there. Is that you,
Charles:
Grocer Yes.
The Noicc-Uave you any salt fish?
Groceries.
The Noicr-Is it fresh?
Grocer-YeS; came in this morning.
The Noicr-COd or pollock?
Grocer-Got both Which do you
want?
The Noicc-Well. don't know. Is
tn" pollock good and dry?
Grocer Yes.
The Voicc-W Well, why don't you give
II drink then:
At this point the grocer brought the
coIloluy to a sudden termination with
a remark that would he ont of place in
polite society and therefore unfit for
puhication.-Portland orr Argus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

The largest hanging bell in the world
is in a Buddhist monastery near Can
ton. 1t is IS feet high ANA II feet in
circumference and is of solid bronze
Canton has Il pretty little fable con-
nected with it. The story is told by
Mrs. J. Il. Newman in one of her
sketches Of travel The life of the
founder of the greatest bell Of China
had been threatened by the emperor
because Of his unsuccessful attempts
to make bell having perfect purity
of tone. The bell founders beautiful
daughter, witnessing her fathers
agony while imEloring the emperor for
one more trial, consulted the gods as
TO the reason for failurc. Being told
that should the blood of fair maiden
mingle with the bell metal the result
would be secured, she, waiting beside
her father until able to see her face in
the molten ore, plunged in and was de-
stroyed. TO the sacrifice of this maiden
the Chinese attribute the beauty and
sweetness of the tone of the great bell
of -Cung-tz.-New York Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

Going to bed in India is very diff.
tercnt process from going to bed at
home. TO begin with, 1t is Il far less
formal process. There is no shutting
the door, no cutting yourself off from
the outer world, no going up stairs
and finally no getting into bed. You
merely lie down on yonr bed, which.
with its bedding, is so simple as to be
worth describing. The bed is a wooden
frame with webbing laced across it,
and each bed has a thin cotton mat
trcss. Over this one sheet is spread.
and two pillows 30 TO each bed. That's
all,-ScOttish American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

Sir Edward Russell knew r. \. Soih-
ern. the actor. intimately aud ia his
book. That Reminds Ne" iells many
stories of him.
n. vas dining az Portsmouth or
somewhere az a re=im"nial m-~, u"
which III, officers had asked him with
every show 81 the highest admiration
aud with un appearance al >"'ial su-
rrrlort.. After dinner, a. the party
Sat az wine. one az the oilicrrs asked
Sorh,rn io give them recitation. Now.
Suil.ru al,ominated that kind 81 thing
lie wouldn't tolerate being treated
"a, an entertainer when he was 10y way
If Irlng treated n a gentleman. lie
culdIy declined They pressed him.
lie holly declined. Still they pressed
him. lie expressed his feelings. Per
hapS the officers were little affected
hy Wine At all events they persist
al. They would take 40 denial.
Al last hc said In a manner which
showed that hc was ncttlcd. but yet
yielding: We'll. IL you won't let me
off ! must. I'll give You the dinner
scene from David Garrick.
lie did lie had never acted it bet
ter They were delighted until, spring
ing tu his feet, he made his wild. tip>y
exit. just as lac did on the stage. aud
dragged the cloth of the table and
with il all the regiments priced d"S-
scrt china and decantcrs and glasses.
etc. Great was the smash. The actor
did not wait to be applaudod or Ia i'm,
prove the occasion. The lesson was. in
deed. a rough one, and probably only a
man with some roughncSS IN his dar.
ing humor. would have given ii, but II
was quite deserved.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

NaturaliStS are not ut all agreed upon
the point rs to whether snakes are able
TO faScinate their prey, Certainly they
do not possess the power to the extent
that popular belief would have it.
Stories of the weird and mystic intiu
ence of a Serpent'S eye fail flat in the
face of scientific accuracy. What can
be said Of snakes, however, is that
their very appearance paralyZcS the
victim. 1t cannot move for fright, for
Its faculties are temporarily suspend
ed There is no fascination about this.
however, 1t is fright, and fright alone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

Natural bridge. on Pine creek. in the
northern part Of ella county. is one Of
the greatest natural curioSities in the
United States, equaling if not sur
passing the Natural bridge Of Virginia.
1t spans the creek at Il height of about
200 feet, and the walls OF the canyon
rise above it on either side 700 or 500
feet and on one side form a pCrp2ndic-
ular precipice. The bridge is of lime
formation. and the inside of the great
arch, which is some 30 feet across
Is worn 10y the water as smooth as
though chiScled by the Skillful hand
of St0ncmaSon. The arch on top is
nearly, if not quite, 400 feet in width,
LOCO feet in length across the canyon
and ut the thinneSt part only six feet
through About the center of the arch
Is a hole large enough to admit the
body of man and through which one
can look down into the crystal pool of
water POO feet below.-Globe "a. to
Silver Belt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

A pcrhyshire man, accompanied by
his wife. happened to lee travelling in 4
train when. near stafford, Il collision
occurred He was wen known for his
shrrwdurSs in business. and hr proved
that in the collision his wife received
q confusion between the eyes for
which n jury awarded t5O damages.
Some time after the affair had blown
over the following confession or some
thing to the like effect, was elected
FROM the plaintiff in II moment OF un-
guarded conyiviality;
"Wcll. You see. when the collision
happened { ovid woman and Wur all
rect. hut when looked out u t car
ridge seed a lot Of fellies in n ter
rblc state. one sings out, Ey. lad,
ISe gotten me head cut open. I'll ha'
twenty peoundS for this Twenty
peoundS. We silly fulc| cries another.
Use gotten me shoulder out, and I'll
ha' forty pruunds for t. When heard
this" continued the clever business
man, Il jumpt at t ovid woman
straight out and druv my cad be-
TWEEN her eyes, and wc'se gotten fifty
pcounds for it."-Iondon Answers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-19

The girls father was rich. and the
sutton for her hand was poor, but re-
markedly persistent.
Papa" she said to the old gentle
man, "f Frank asks me this evening
TO marry him what sh:9l say?
Say whatever you think is best, my
child"
"How best, papa? Best for me or
best for Frank W-Dctroit Free Press.