davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22

The Grand Commandery of X. T
GncorpOrated) has chartered recently
three Commandries at Jacksonville.
Fla, and one at PittSburg, Pa. Also
four Chapters of the Royal Arch De-
partment, H., w. II. Thomas, 33d De-
gree Is the Y. E. q. K.
In Mexico, women are made Masons,
they are advanced to the sgd De
gree A. A. S. r. Some time later we
will touch more on this matter.
The way some members of the Fra
ternity are conducting the affairs oftF e
Order, not only throws a serious re-
Election on the Order but upon the Ne
gro Race. a great many kick about
the white brethren failing TO recognize
the colored brethren. When We lock
over the situation We cannot blame
our white brethren for the position
that they assumed. 1t appears like
there are some holding positions in
the Order that are there fer life.
The Grand Lodge of !he F. A. Al
NJ. incorporated faction) bids fair 10
rival the National Compact. The fac
tions in the District Of Columbia are
as follows: The NJ. w. Grand Lodge,
Presided over py Prof. R. II. Terrell,
33d Degree, was instituted in 1913. II
IS the third oldest in this country. In
1895 owing to the Interference of the
Blue Department with the higher de-
grees of the Order a split was made
in all the Departments and designated
the Jones and Seville Faction. Owing
TO similar cause Seville led a certain
number to the CompaCts. IN 1898 Ill.
Seville instituted with high Mason c
Honors the Hiram Grand Lodge of A.
A, s. r under the auspices OF the Su-
preme Council sgd Degree for n. A.
said Grand Lodge created as a House
OF Refuge for all Masons who are IN
able to secure justice and fair play IN
their respective bodies. 1t appears
that it is a failing on the part OF some
of our Mosonic Officials TO deny breth-
rem fair play so far as relating TO trials,
etc. Hence the cause of these splits.
A great many forget the 18th Land
mark. After an experience with the
various factions We find that the sys-
tenn of Masonry as practiced by the
State Rite to be the best. Some time
later we will issue a circular 10 the
Fraternity showing our reasons. The
Bee is in full possession OF all the facts
of the various splits throughout the
country among Masons.
There are eight Supreme Councils
at present working the A. A. s. K. II
this country; six Councils of the Mys'
tic Shrine and three Councils of Roy
al and Select Masters, and about foul
different set of Grand Lodges, Crane
Chapters and Grand Communicates
The only key to the solution IS for
Grand Congress of Masons to NEE
here for unifcation, and the matte
will be ajusted. This is the only solu
ton to the Split Problem.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
Special Term For Orphans Court
June Term A. D., 1901.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
YouaG; Farmer Drives q Cow.

Arthur Musgrove, a young farmer
residing near Findlay, o.. created
considerable surprise recently by ap-
pearing in one of Findlay's principal
streets driving a cow hitched to 3
light wagon, causing his steed to
navigate by giving continuous and
vigorous twists to her tail. Mus
grove met a friend, James Boyle,
near the city. Musgrove was driving
a horse and Boyle was leading a cow
/ A trade was struck and the men
swapped animals. Boyle led away
his horse and MusgrOve decided he
would make the COW draw him. He
hitched her up, but she wouldn't go
! After an hours trials he tried the
| trick with her that Grover worked
on the British lion, and it worked.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
One On Mr.. GIutton.

Stout Man (whose appetite has been
the envy of his fellow-boarders)-I
declare I have three buttons OF my
vest.
Mistress of the House (whO has been
aching to give him hint)-You will
probably ind them in the dining-room,
sir.=Tit-Eits.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22

A man who considers all women baC
IDENTIFY judges from himself.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22

Mr.. Benjamin Moten has been pro
NOTED by Assessor DaTneille.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
TlOnDSOD'S
Insect
Powder

is indispensable for House
Cleaning. Destroys Moths,
Water Bugs, Cock Reaches.
Ants and Vermin ofall kinds,
y othing like it TO kill tieas
on dogs and cats, Iscts, I5cts
-75cts scots can-aCcordlng
TO size.
H Complete Stock of Perfumery and
other toilet articles al all prices.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22

The Grand Commandery of X. T.
Gncorporated) has chartered recently
three Commandries at Jacksonville,
Fla, and one at Pittsburg, Pa. Also
four Chapters of the Royal Arch De-
partment, H., w. H. Thomas, sgd De-
gree is the Y. E. @. r.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22

Shaw University has conferred upon
Register J. w. Lyons an honorary de-
gree of /. L. d.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
HE WAS UNIMPRESsIONABLE.
Brakeman who Was Unnwed by
the Presence of the Road
President.

This story is told of certain we'll
known railroad president living in De.
troit. On a recent trip on his own
road he had for some reason or other
abandoned his private car and sat in
a day coach with an acquaintance.
Not liking the way in which the car
was ventilated, he called the attention
of the brakeman to the matter,
says the Detroit Free Press. The
latter was in a hurry and made no eff
fort to improve the condition of
things. When he reentered the car,
the head push again appealed to
him to let more air in. Again the
brakeman ignored him. Becoming i'm
patient, the railroad magnate called
him to his side and said impressively:
See here, young man, do you know
who | am?"
The young brakeman expressed in
difference.
"Well, sir" was the reply, Il am the
president of this road"
"You've got a id nice job, haven't
you" quickly responded the brake.
man, walking away
The presidents companion laughed
uproariously, and the president, when
he had recovered from his surprise,
promised to see that the humorous
brakeman was promoted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
REVOLUTIONS AND REFORMS.
Working Revolution in Agri-
cultural Affairs.

In oil ages Of the world il has been
the leaders n men who have wrought
revolutions and reforms. Men are by
nature and habit conservative, and ii
they are getting on as well as their
fathers, are content 10 let we'll
enough alone. One Disconnected limo.
yator, who believes in better things
than prevail, and has energy ami en-
terprise 10 put his thoughts in mo
ton, has often proven Of more real
value ~ community than hun
drcd VI the other sort would ever
prove ~ be. We have known more
than one instance where single
farmer has gone into a staid com
munity u conservatives and aroused
them oil, and IN few years made a
flower garden Of comparative vii.
derBess. Men are Ike a flock Of sheep
That viii browse on the commons and
coHtentedly Die down and wait for the
wolf, unless The buck with The bell
On starts for the fold, when the rest
will all follow A very few men haze
done great things for agriculture.
Probably Sir John, or Gilbert Laweg,
base done more for the worldly wei.
fare " farmers than could have been
done BY ten thousand men operating
only IN the fields and forks In our
own country such men 81 Howard
Hoard, Shaw, Henry, Cobarn, N1gson
and many others have put our farm.
efh and fruit growers " thinking, and
arc chiefly responsible for tbe recent
advances IN agriculture, horticulture
and animal hnsbandry. We are truly
glad that such men are becoming
more numerous, as result VI the
examples that have preceded them,
and the advantages that have come
within reach u every one who has
ambition 10 excel. Our agricultural
colleges are afferding agricultural I'D.
yantages that ought 10 place eompe'
tent leaders with object lessons dis.
played ~ egerg rural community III
the land, and as result VIZ coz
iidentl5 expect 10 see siiil greater nd.
Tances made ID The near future ih9Bi
have occurred ID The past, A demand
will BE- made npon the soil within The
life time VI those now Wing f4I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16

Amo1g the agreeable fereigners viz,
Vii entertain heir friends IL Wash.
in2ton this winter are Mr. and MIS-
A. PelAefs, u Hungary, who have
taken handsome house just Of Con-
nectlent avenue. Nr. peikert "a tho
Hungarian commissioner a sgrtegi.
TURF, connected A4tb the Austrian il,
CATION. lie is studying the sprlevl.
turai methods in This country BID Il
associated with the scientists Of hi.
government ia an agreeable way. Ger.
many is the only other country which
keeps regular attaehe Of its en-.
bassy in Washington for the purpo.e
.of studying agriculture. This Is Fri.
herr Beno Won Herman, expert IN aQri.
culture and forestry, but who IL now
absent, having gone 10 his own eonp.
try for the summer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
Poultry Notes.


Fowls seldom tire Of milk
| Feed makes a difference in any
I breed.
Fowls like buttermilk. and II Il
highly nutritious.
Seek TO improve the poultry every
year.
As warm weather comes on put the
drinking vessels in the shade.
A handsome appearance is worth
one or two cents pound in selling.
/ About one foot Of space for each
adult fowl should be allowed on the
rooSt.
While there is but little sale in mar
/ ket for guineas, they are the nearest
approach 10 the wild fowls of any
meat known.
Never buy breeding stock or fancy
eggs for their cheapness.
Poultry are early risers, and thrive
best if early breakfast is given them,
In Matching duck eggs, hens, in
many cases, are preferred to ducks,
Ducklings are great eaters, and will
eat almost anything in the shape Of
food.
Good feeding and good care will
make all grades of poultry more pro
ductiye,
The breed one likes best is the one
likely to receive the best care and at
tention.
Never feed soft feed on the ground;
ii is unhealthy. Have smooth boards
or troughs arranged conveniently.
Young and old fowls need enough
nutritious food to keep them in thrift
and a good condition.
Overlooking is expensive. 1t not
only costs more for the feed but the
fowls become oyer-fat and lay no
eggs,
One advantage with the small flock |
is that there is certain amount of
food and labor that costs nothing.
Tobacco or insect powder sprinkled |
in the bottom of the nest will drive |
away yermin.
A hen is no good after she is two
years old unless she has special quail
titles as a brooder.
Feather eating is caused by idle
ness, and the scratching hen has no
time for such mischief.
Fowls should be we'll fed from the |
start Once stunted by starvation they |
never develop their faculty for useful
ness.
a small flock well managed will give
a larger profit that a flock that is
largely compelled to take care of it.
self,
Usually the larger hens lay larger
eggs than the pullets, and their eggs
produce stronger and more vigorous
chickens,
Wood ashes scattered over the poul-
try house floor will cause sore feet
on account of the alkaline properties
contained in the ashes.
One reason for low prices often is in
the fact that it is not in a good con-
dition to be the best qualty.-Liye
Stock journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16

Having read about your expert
mental feeding, ! will tell you mine.
| have about 100 hens, and get on an
average of IS eggs a day, from mixed
breed. feed now, and have been
feeding sometime, compound of
bran chop (eorn and oats ground),
thinned or mixed with potato parings
and cooked potatoes with otherscraps
from kitchen, all heated well and
mixed while hot. Then put in about
every other or third morning three
large handfuls Of oyster shells, also
dry all my egg shells used and break
fine, and mix with this also. When
weather is cold | cut five or six red
peppers with the feed, and put in
gallon Of sweet milk. This, with oats
scattered around in yards and plenty
Of water, with a few drops of car
bOlic acid in once or twice a week,
and cabbage is all they get until
night, when we feed corn. and some
times a little oats, Perhaps you may
think this would make the hens lazy,
but they are not. We don't have any
success feeding a lot of soft feed at
night to lay in crop, which is often
does ! don't use an incubator, but
hens. Then l try TO set several at
the same time, so when Matched, one
hen can brood them. / set the 9th
re hens over, and feed setting hens
nothing but grit, corn and clear wa
ter. If your poultry editor wishes
to make any comments on this,
would be pleased to have him do so,
for ! am expecting to go into the
poultry business more extensively
next year Emma NJ. Richards, in
Epitomist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
HIS NERVE WAS GOOD.
Bostou Drummer Who Was Not 20
BE Ruled by sharp
shooter.

81 was sitting on the veranda Of a
far western hotel one afternoon, said
the Boston drummer according to the
Galveston News, land was ia2iiy smok,
ing one of the incest meerschaum
pipes you ever saw, when out Of HE
tail of my eye saW thata native down
at the other end of the yerauda had
his gun sighted at me.
"rhey were a wild Tot around there,
and | couldn't tell whether he meant
TO shoot me or the pipe. The chances
were in favor Of the pipe, however,
and il seemed good chance to test
my nerve. I made up my mind to let
him shoot, and pretend a careless air,
but I'm telling You that in the 10 or 10
seconds Of waiting the sweat came
out at every pore and my heart pound
ed my ribs sore.
~ felt a sort Of tick at the bowl
of the pipe, heard the crack of the
gun and knew that the bullet had
passed through the pipe.
Il got brace with my hands and
feet and waited for the second bullet,
ana it went through the bowl after
the first. sat there until his fourth
bullet had hit the pipe and knocked
the bowl off the stem. aud then the
shooter >aun,ered up to me and laugh
ingly said:
"'ExcuSe me, stranger, but thought
it was imitation,
"'Same as you are, replied
My gibe hurt him, hu, he was man
enough 10 tell every body about my
nerve. and the boys Clipped in sufli-
oient nuggets to buy me this $50
smoker.
Nerve! Say. do You know what
to me when ! made an ex-
,use to go upstairs after my corn
Job? | had no sooner got into my
room than my knees gave out, chlls
yalloped up my spine and I'll be hanged
t l didn't faint away and lie there
for ten minutes.
at had suddenly occurred to me that
The bowl Of that pipe was only six
inches from my nose while the fellow
was doing his shooting, and / have
not yet got over touching my nasal
organ now and then to see if 1T is safe"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
HERE AND THERE.

The problem Of growing $1,000
worth Of produce on an acre of land
has been solved by the tomato grow
ers Of east Texas.
1t requires good feed, uniformly
given, to make good wool period
Of plethora, followed by one of SEM.
starvation, Injuries the staple, and
wool experts are not slow to detect
this.
People of Texas are now eating
New Jersey potatoes at a price that
gives them q pronounced metallic
taste, and the New Jersey potato
growers have deposited in the banks
II single county more than $4,000
OF potato money.
Level fertile soils suits hogs best.
Broken, billy lands are best for sheep,
and if badly worn the sheep it pleased
all the same. The goat likes browse
better than grazing; therefore, If the
rough land only produces brush and
weeds the goats are perfectly athome.
--Millet is not a safe feed for
horses. 1t has been fully shown that
millet seed affect the kidneys Of
horses, and win eventually kill them
II such feed Is long continued Fed
with other hay, the effects are not
serious, but IL is an a full feed that
IL is dangerous.
When men don't do their plain
duty, they always suffer the legiti-
mate consequences. IL Is the duty Of
every farmer 10 make his land yield
AZ much AZ he can MAKE it yield. II
he makes no effort to do this, he q
delinquent, and should not complain
when poverty presses.
The Roswell New Mexico) Rec.
ord says The approaching winter has
no terrors for the pecos valley farm
er, and iBtimateg that he has more
grain and apples, and cattle feed thnn
be knows what 10 do with; all OF
which Is attributed 10 irrigation.
"A man ~ Becyille, Tex, is said 10
have invented machine for fghtinR
the boil wceyil, by picking mp The fnl-
len debris, that contains the eggs for
The ensuing crop Of the pestiferous
creatures, and depositing II in re-
ceptacle from which II may be dumped
and burned.
II + pow pretty accurately DE-
iermiDed that The corn crop Of the
i'Diied Suites ~ 81 per cent Of an
average crop practically half crop,
This shortage Viii enforee d s1luiary
lesson IN farm economy. and thus viii
farmers be compensated for heir ap.
pafent losses,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16

4 witty remark does not ALWAYS
result ~ satisfactorily ~ the per
petfator as In the ease of tie young
curate who obtained 4 valuable living
IN the west u England by means Of
"A pun. The rector who held the IS
ing had died aud there were many
applicants for the place, which was
worth $4,000 year. The living was
in the gift Of an earl, who was sur.
prised at the funeral by the mani.
festations Of grief by the assembled
rectors and cnrates. So he said to
the young carate, who had been act.
ing as the tutor OF his son. mat.
urally they should feel proper
amount Of grief, but ! cannot under
stand why they should weep 80 fren.
ziedly for the dead" The young man
instantly replied: "You are mistaken,
my lord 1t is not for the dead they
weep; it Is for the liying.n There.
upon the earl was so pleased with
the keenness Of the remark that he
presented the living to the curate.--
Youths COMPANION.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
AHA the Alligator.

He was evidently from the country, this
little old German, and as his eyes rested on
the elevator undoubtedly for the nrst iime'
his sense Of the ridiculous was touched
For few minutes he stood IN Mohag,Is'
msnt and then, laughing softly % himself ~
he stopped the first person he cnahceu 70
see. who happened to be the lanlt9T, anu anu
fired this at him: Vat was dot Ieelle ~ Va
ting vat walks people oop der stars stooueh
still r ,.L,.s,,..r
stbooE made often der peel uf one Ut doze,,
He tried ride, but didn't like it. Then he
Il yonld told my wife meier to so in init
Won nj dog aligators ven der Walking by
hand vas goot IN, y Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
The Old Home.

You've beer swsv = t5EE tine B.la a.
maybe sen hav5 found
sens place th4t sgats Ecl 1ss- As VEL Nltl
Lots az FRIENDS zr1lrl5
Yes s5a-t remember u.aca. guess, Ct Rev
NE ESsG So Play
Aecas IRE home when We were bcyf before
sea went sway-
Al 50 though. & write to-rtsht ant
tGL SEP v1ss ttsy'vs tort,
I-s KINDER lErE bls SCENES. guess a. last
80 5V5-ycrE
Il vzr-t IRE Aoass ffsee 50 uasA. X;
somehow everything
k=7. 55.- ne a o-1sT t-rnss wien ST -
hcEs uau.5 r-1E
= thzt e5 h5Es za5rsH A5sr; ihst Haz-s
a every r1C-a
A ll==-y p.zcs- has lately al e .Hst has
changed 20 e.ccD-
Twas u5thsrs death. q courss. At s. 7
gees We Re free 70 reEu,
l. sc-.zr hurts % VIZ IT, BIZ b; 70
place r1u is home.
r. BThaursoH Metropolis .l1} Esra,S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
FARMER PLANTER.
LEGUME SOIL IMPR0YERS,
The Farmer Who HabitnaIty Crews
IeEumtnous Crops win Not
Have a Rundown Farm

IeEumtuous Crops VIII Not
Have a Rundown Farm
In all countries and on all land
Where the principal crop Is g,ain. ha
CT 6bsr which is sold aa,,y from Il
farm, tAe land, after a few wears. c
maybe s. generation. taj3s 80 prolac
. IS good crops IS formerly. EvenUall
ii becomes unp-oftab,e lie groS
. these crops The farmers haoomc i'm
poveriShe5. Country homes lack com
fort ana an tle uISeries Of & decay
ing industry are felt, In regions
where the growth Of the sol IS fe,
on the farm 10 dairy or other ami
Uals, the wealth ana average comfort
OF the farmer Is greater than II
grain OF tbsr growing districts, be
cause where animals and their prod
nets alone sre sold oF the farm
comparatively little sell fertility IS
taken away, ana this is, as rule.
more than made good by he food
stufs bought for feeding.
The ssrrifs,y ~ syar he stronrast
81 : ~ ;-..,.h.,,,..sf1, I. : s;r,il, :
- hs,,l- s,,,un. ana Ike thar
soars. ~ 1o+ar sxbans+s5 whom tho
account shows all on+go ara no in.
come.
I'll, ....,,;,, .,.,,,.-., -. o,a,- f,o5
,-. ~. ~. - -, ,1tnsn,,oric
a,fs "a ,1+osb Tn a.. i ~ enc
- 49,, ;-,,,,o..,ro, H., r,,y4 swan.
~ - h,,,-'ar.1 49, ,5isi~,1. - Mia
N III. -, -, ~, +, ra,.,, IL.
-. =, M. s,,E.t.,., l. : rsT,IIv
~, 8. -. .,s ,,ro,,4 s,,3 - H.,
- a,-tans+.5 w 80 ocra ~
I,r5 - ~ .,r.t,,. 80 bos
,.os+;ro- NM, :. ~ Iass ~, a. ono
+ons 81 ni-roger Fon-.ff,bs NJ the
mir wa brsstbs l. ,itrogan Inform.
ra+sl,. No g-r;.,,I,,,r,l 75ar+ ar mi.
mol i aLre - foa5 9iroatI- rno, the
stora of vitroasn n ~ oir Ian
p, i,,o,,s ,,or+s aro 1Ia - 4sod,,ron a..
1nasnberio ritrogo9 Observation-Disclosures
rnicrosconic bacferi, which GROW IN
ON and eat the roots of mis- class 81
n1ants These bacteria do mot GROW
mon the roots of non-,a1rminons
niants For eyamnla. oDc ton of finn
o+bv hay takes from The coil the fol-
LOWING nlapt food Nitrooen PIP
Donnds nbosnhoric ac:d MI g mounds
potasb Is mounds One tom mr. "A
bushels of wheat f,rainl takes from
the soil; Nitrogen 56g nonnds mos
nboric acid Il nonrds n,tosb TO-
Dounds One ION of rcd aIovor bsv
takes from The air. Nitrogon az
rounds and from tho soil nbosnboric
acid ZIG pounds potash a. mounds One
ton of oawnaa bay ta1,as from, IN, oir.-
NITROGEN 40 mounds and from tba soil
nrosnboric aoia IA 4 nor,5s na+ash
% 4 mounds II we erro,y tir,a+br Lgv
and iced il 10 stock ON ,ba farm anJ
caraf,,lly retyrn tbo - ' - T., ' 49,
meadow. we return from one.bg1f 70
four-fftbs Of the pIant food taken
mn in the cron. bu+ 4 tba IRON l. s,,IJ
away. the nitrogen in the sou is soon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16

Cooke-It's surprising how unprac.
teal some men are.
Brooke-Why, how's that?
Cooke-Well there's Prof Linguist,
for example. He spent the best part
of his life acquiring fiuency in nine or
ten different languages, and then went
and married a wife who never gives
him a chance TO get a word in edge.
ways.-Iit-Bits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
cnmfnrlInr Improvement.

Pinehbeek- doctor! ! see you con-
tinue your visits 10 my neighbor, Guttingeri
how is he. BY the way, this morning?
Doctor-I am glad to be able to report q
noticeable improvement in his case. =.
"Indeed! Is he able to do anything YETI
yes, indeed! He was able to pay his
bill yesterday, and that's a marked improve
ment, as compared to the bulk OF my pa
tents. Richmond Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16

According to records recently discovered,
the first ironcad was built in the sixteenth
century, but as it proved unmanageable was
soon abandoned. In the present century
people are trying this medicine and that one
in the hope Of finding relief from ailments
of the stomach, liver and bowels. There is
only one medicine that will cure indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, Hatulency, biliousness and
malaria, fever and ague, and that is Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters, Try it and you will
ba a1r,t.i,an1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
"StraNs Show Which Way the Wind
HIoNvs,"

and the constantly increasing demand for
and steady growth in popularity of ST.
Jacobs Oil among all classes OF people in
every part Of the civilized world, show CON
clusVely what remedy the people use for
their Rheumatism and bodily aches and
pains. Facts speak louder than words, and
the fact remains undisputed that the sale
of st. Jacobs Oil is greater than all other
remedies for outward application com,
bined. 1t acts like magic, cures where
eyerything else fails. conaners pain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-16
He EScaneh.

Thingumbob-I thought you said you saw
Borem first in Europe last summer.
McJigger--Well?
well. he says he's known you for years;
besides he says he didn't see you at all when
he was in Europe last summer"
Exactly; because, as | told you, | saw
him first there. Philadelphia Press.