davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-11
PERFUmEREA FRAmcEsA

Polvo seduisante centavos.
Idem i'd en- paquetes a 5 centavos.
1deW "Lia" surtido en- perfumes IL cts
1dem Java legftimo g cts.
Idem Veloutine de Lis 80 cts.
Idem Veulotine de Ooudray 80 cts.
1dem de Anthea so cts.
Aceite de Anthea Oriza legitimo q 45
centavos.
Esencias francesas de Deletreea de $3.50
Ell pote al 1.25.
Idem i'd id de de So a 81
Idem i'd i'd de $3.50 rs cts.
Idem Lilas blancas de 81 SO so cts.
Idem Deletrees surtidas en- perfumes.
Peau de Espagne, Heliotropo, Jazmin v
Opoponax 20, rs y 40 centaves.
Crema de iab6n para la barba 20 cts.
Jabones franceses de Deletrees de so cts
90 cts
Id Id de Rigaud a Is cts.
Pasta dentrifca en- estuche de metal q 26
eentavos.
Cosmeticos hancesss a 10. 15 y 20 cts.
Colossal surttdo de frasquitos de esencia
centavos.
Zapatitos con esencia s centavos.
Relojes con leotina y esencia cts.
Botellftas con espejos llenas de esencia
Q 0 centavos.
Copitas con un frasco de esencia q 8 cts,
Canastitos con an frasquito de esencia Q
8 centavos.
Jabones Hotel 8 pastillas por cts.
Turco legitimo cts.
Llema de huevo cts.
Violeta empapelados cts.
Eureka pasta grande s cts.
Csiitas con jabepes 10 Is cts,
Reberberos Victoria OIL. 90
Reberberos de porcelans rs cts.
Reloies para pared sobremesa coR dea4
pertador s3
Relojss de nikel para bolsillo GANGA O
80 een6avo5.
Reloies de acero oxdado, patente so
Idem para mesas de noche S1.0O, l 25
90 pesos unO.
Idem despertadores elegantisimos de
garantizada marcha, d0sde rs centavos en-
adelante
1den con estuche de piel para viaje OIL
Idem con s6calo de Peluche S1 so
Soperas hierro eSmaltadO 40, so y go cta
Soperss de porcelana 90 cts
sartenes hierro esmaltado 8. 10, TO- 1s
centavCs.
Sartenes para huevos 30 cts.
Idem para huevos 45 centavos.
Saleros de cristal q 5 ssntavos.
Sombreros de paia para hombres nihos
a 20 centavos.
Idem de paf1O negro para hombres de rs
q DO 35 centavos.
Idem de pafio en- color de dollar 40 eta
Sombreritos calafles de paf1o para ninos
Ii centavos.
Idem i'd clsse mas fna de 81 4S cts.
Soporta cubiertos de cristal s cts.
Sobres fnos para cartas 20 cts. el 100.
Sobres para tarietas en- blancos de luto
2 S cts ell 100.
Sobres azules para cartas cts ell 100
Sinfonfas de boca de muy buena calidad
q 20 cts.
Tirabuzones cts.
Tlieras de aceros 10, 1s, 16, 90 y Is CEN
tavos una.
Idem de acero de cal6n so, 40, so 90
centavos una.
Telefonos para hacisndas cssas parti-
culares a csho pesos par.
TimEres eleetricos con pila, alambre
pera q $3.50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-11

Parrillas hierro esmaltado s barras 80 cts
Palmatories hierro esmaltado 10 Is cts
Palanganas hierro esmaltado desde 3S cts
en- adelante.
Palanganas de lata 8 6, s, 9y 10 cts.
Platos de lata a cts.
Platos llanos de hierro esmaltado a 8 cts
Platos de porcelana IS cts.
Paraguas DO centavos, clases inas o 90,
81 y de resorte 81. 25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

his hands. Then he would sell the house,
realize on the wharf, get rid of the walks
and put the money out at better interest.
And, smiling in his slumber even his avarice
was satisfied.
The smile brought grim response to two
stern faces that leaned over him., and pres
emily Mr.. Ellery's dream began to change.
There was a pressure on his chest; he tried
to throw 1t off. 1t increased, and his breath
came harder. Golden visions turned to name
less fears; he thought that form sat on his
breast, shadowy, dreadful, overpoweringly
heavy. He gasped and struggled. Out of the
shadow grew the two faces, fierce and threat
ening, of his nephews. They glared on his;
he groaned and writhed. They came nearer;
he cried in choking voice, and suddenly
opened wide his eyes, - -. g
There was light in the room. Two forms
stood by the bed. one on either side of him
the hand of one was on his chest. He opened
his voice to scream, but his voice died in
his throat. More terrible in their, quiet than
the demon faces of the dream, he saw his
nephews looking at him fxedly. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Don't scream said Frank 1.-THE shut
ters are tight; no one can hear from out
side. Ann is awake, but she will not come /"
They exchanged glances In the pause that
followed. He saw Franks same, unchang-
ing look Of perfect understanding, the look
he hated, expressing Franks superiority, even
as "a boy. And, turning to Dickie's coun-
tenance of gloomy reproach, he found there
too much to bear. His eyes fell and he shud-
dered. His nephews, studying their betrayer,
saw his fear and understood it. 49,
1--WE. will not hurt you," said Frank.
He breathed freer. But why had they come
and now? . ...s g., .-,--<. ~ -,-~Is.. ..
'Ucle," said Frank. 'thank Mr.. Brush for
our visit. He set US free, yet We should
have gone directly to Cambridge but for
something he said. Reach the light here.
Dickie. I wish to see his face" r.! -
The light fell clearly on Mr.. Elery's fea-
lures. The man watched his nephew anx-
iously. What had Brush said? ~.
"He said," continued Frank, that you
are excellent at handwriting" T. a.
oh" groaned Mr.. Ellery. o. .
Frank smiled and spoke to his brother
Il have guessed many things, Dickie, in the
past few years. Nothing Is certain; l have
| never tried to discover the truth, though
| thanks to Mr.. Brush, l shall try tonight
| But have guessed that uncle Is defrauding
| us, that he has falsifed the accounts, that
q"
that Interest you? 1t interests uncle. as
| we'll Look at him.
Mr. Elery's skin gray with fear an6
his eyes were wild Dickie looked once and
| turned away. Frank gave a little laugh
| cit pains you, Dickie? Think of the years
| of pain he has given me, the deceits he put
upon you. Think Of those, Dickie, in what
| shall do Now will tell you something:
"Our grandfather built this house. He put
| in it secret hiding place. Father showed il
| to before he died. Do you start, uncle
| do you wonder what know? Then watch
He went to the wall near the fireplace or
the side toward the window 'see the vain
| scoting," he said to Dickie. '''Twas a goot
workman made this, yet he was but ships
CARPENTER. Did you ever think there nigh
be secret in the wall? I press-here Their
| I press again-there." He stood with botf
hands on the wall and looked over his Shout
ders at the two behind him. '"Tis compli
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

He seated himself at the table. $50. Now
the little books. Dickie. that brought from
my room. Il j5
Mr.: EIlery's curiosity held him moment.
What were the little leather BOOKS! Frank
smiled at him .4i.
You never thought Humphreys kept memo
randa OF all balances, uncle? Up to two
years ago? That he gave them to me when
he died ~ sla S.#g. =. ~. 8. :. +
The rolling of the head began again. In
agony. his dry tongue lolling, Mr.. Ellery
writhed, and twisted. The taller of his neph-
ews stood at the others side and watched;
the elder, without further speech, began to
compare the books. The uncle heard the
! rustling leaves in the Dauses of his move
ments; the large, stiff leaves cracked as they
were turned. His bloodshot eyes looked help
lessly at the canopy of the bed; or saw, as
his head fell to one side, the huge shadow OF
| Dlckie, IRON time to time slightly moving.
He knew when Frank put his fingers on cor
responding items; he heard him ask his
brother: r -
"Do you see?'' -
! And the gigantic shadow on the wall would
nod. ~. NJ I'LL -.... T.
| They might as we'll have laid open his heart
| and while it quivered before them touched
with the knife this spot and that, asking
| ''Do. you see?" IA. 60 ... .. -
Again and again he heard Frank ask the
question. Again and again the shadow nod
ded. He heard Frank push one book aside
and draw another to him, and again began
the cracking of the leaves. One explanation
| Frank made at last in the midst of silence
! as he sat and thought. = \
| Conversion, you see, of fictitious sums tt
his own account. Humphreys has nothing tt
correspond and agrees exactly with the ole
books -
Then next he said "Perfect!' under his
breath, and next, :Do you see?' The turning
of leaves continued, and the listening ears
heard. Once sum was mentioned, with the
comment, HE was crowding us out" Mr.
Elery twisted still, and rolled his head
Light was coming and going in his eyes; his
throat was parched as from week of thirst
He thought he would faint. But he recovered
strength when the last book shut with {
! louder noise.
about e50,ooO,' said Frank.
| Dckie nodded again.
The brothers had forgotten their uncle now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
NE. A. FOLK AT HARRIET
Visitors Not Slow to Taste Delights
of Music and Environment.

of Music and Environment.
The visiting teachers are hearing about the
beauties Of Lake Harriet and the extraordi-@
nary qualities of the music played there
every afternoon and evening by Chevalier
Rivela and his Royal Italian band. Already
many merry parties have made the trip by
trolley to the little lacustrine gem nesting
among the wooded hills on the southwestern
outskirts of the city, and have been delighted
beyond measure by what they have seen and
heard. They have told their friends of the
! joys Of the trip and the daily and nightly
hegira to Harriet is in full swing. Rivela has
constructed some wonderfully attractive pro-
grams in honor of the visitors and the home
folks, too, have not been slow to take adj
vantage of the treat. Here are the current
programs: --..-. .-- ST.. .-..
THIS EVENING.
March, "silver Jubilee .::.......:.: .Winkler
Overture: ''saracen Slave" 49,. .Mercadante
Bombardno solo, no noct1rne ,, No 2..... Chopin.
BE BIZ f WalRare grand fantasie. wagner
Prelude: ride of the Valkyries;- duet and
Pilgrims, chorus Il lombard Verdi
Harp solo sig setaro. 'se'e e
Solos Iao by ss signori Pama Marine and curt
~ TOMORROW MATINEE.
March, bOuiduSeI zee .DSnoo, LIZ
Overture Aida ............- !.... Ferol
| Pilgrims chorus, 'Tannhauser' .:... wagner
| Signor Curti and band
! Faust ................:! ..... ;.:... Gounod
Prelude, flower song: yalse and chorus; ols-
| nori Palma, Di Natalie and Marine.
| Two STEP "Broadway' ..............-.. Morse
| cnaniSh dance .Espinosa
"Reminiscences of Scotland. ........... Godfrey
Tonight at Como the Minnesota state
| band will play
March, "Austrian Army ...Eilenber9
| 9ionoIn so,o ....W. w. Nelson
waltz, Southern Roses ........; Strauss
Grand selection, Lucia -Rohize s,..
Mazurka, Bourree, "L'Auvergnati" Came
Medley, "a Ticker" .......-........B oeetser
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Gated, Is it not? Next press with my knee
| ,here-so!" He stepped aside lido you

Gated, is it not? Next press with my knee
here-so!' He stepped aside. .Do you
see?'
A cupboard door stood ajar IN the wall
Frank opened it. wider. Dickie, starting up
seized a candle and surveyed the space
within. >
ct is empty!" he said w
$50 1t is" said Frank. 80 expected =
He turned to the lean form on the bed
'tSee his eyes, he said to Dickie. They are
bright with hope. His hands are opening anG
shutting. His breath is fast Did you think
uncle, that knew no more? Hold the ligh
a little nearer Dickie. Now look" @zE &s#
Il He reached into the shallow cupboard
touched a spring, and stepped away for Dickit
to see. There was the sound of sliding
weight, and the back of the cupboard slipped
upward into the wall. A deep cavity wal
revealed: = ~" Il 5. &Fg-'. ~ --@-r@ 3 -
= "Books.' cried Dickie. ".Bags!'s-
Look at him now, Dickie," directed Frank
Mr.. Ellery's head had fallen backward. H,
was struggling for breath. oh, God! Oh
God Such had not been even his mos
dreadful dream! He groaned..f r.. - r.. +
..Take out the books, y directed Frank. "Pu
them here on the table. ;'*>:s ., =
lDickie obeyed. Frank, received the heav,
books and arranged. them, first. on the table
then on the floor as their number became to-
great All the great account books of tn
Ellery walks we're there. bound all alike
numbered on the back with their years. tw
volumes to year-the journal and the ledger
Frank placed them in order, two by two, AM
stood over them. .r
81 have not seen them in years. he said
| Father kept them in the counting house
Uncle brought them here. Well! am gla
to see them again. See how small the frs
books were and how large the later ones.
great and profitable business, Dickie.''
Dickie frowned in pain.
but now" cried Frank. look. There ar
two volumes to year, year after year, u
to sixty seven. Then-do you notice? Tire
to a. year-until the last year, when there
but two again, after Humphreys died. Their
are extra ledgers for six years. Did yo
speak, uncle?"
| Mr.. Ellery had groaned again. Rolling hi
head from side to SIDE, he gave up hope. AL
his years of work, all his dearest wishes
Discovered! LOST ~ -
"Give me the ledgers here" said Frank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

so absorbed were they in their study. A per-
feet system was revealed to them the open
ing wedge Of personal venture in the El1ery
business; an enlargement, slow at first, of its
returns. Then came the advancement of
sums at fair interest, sums constantly grow
ing in size, till the estate seemed deeply mort
gagged to the uncle. And page after page the
imitation Of Humphreys handwriting was
exact.
"Astonishing!'' said Frank. 81 never ex-
pected such delicate piece of work. nor such
+ large one. Think of the Industry ex-
pended!'' r, H., +
ITO be Continued Tomorrow. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

D7HssifTes-15c and l9c ADimi-
ties (wash goods dept.) Sale price
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
BOOK v.
Chapter vi.

RENDERING ACCOUNTS.
It Is a mistake to suppose that the slum-
bers OF the wicked are alike The healthy
sleep Of Sotheran was as sound as chld's
and the natural repose of DR.. Church was
unvlsited by dreams of anything but pleas
ure. The stertorous slumber of Brush was
habitually hard and long, though it usually
left the victim with an aching head. But
the sleep of Thomas Ellery commonly con-
formed to the poetic rule, being light and
timorous, disturbed by visions and broken
by long periods of wakefulness.
Brush, handcuffed, shackled and gagged,
did not sleep that night. Yet for the first
time In years-and the last-Mr. Ellery had
folded his hands on his breast, and dropped
peacefully to sleep. The reward Of toll was
promised him at last; all of the family prop
erty was to be his. His nephews were pres
emily to disappear from the scene, and with
out even the long dreaded strain of exhibit
ing his accounts everything was to come into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Wash Goods Novelties
25c tissues, etc. Sale price
Il m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
The Pennsylvania Special
The Transatlantic Limi ed

and four more fast trains, max
ing total of six running daily over
Pennsylvania Short Lines between Chi
cago and New York. The Pennsylvania
Special goes through in 20 hours, leav
ing Chicago Union Station IL noon; the
PENNSYLVANIA Limited departs at $50 on
it's 24-hour run. The others leave at
1905 a. M, 1905 noon,> 800 p NJ, and
11:45 D. M Consult H. r. Dering, A. G.
P. Agt, 24S South Clark St., Chicago, for
particulars. $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Have you sent. in your guess? r., Re
member you stand a chance to win
100000 Address The Journal circula-
ton department. "a .---~.e.- =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
ITO be Continued Tomorrow.
e. w. Grove.

This name must appear on4every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

All disorders caused by bilious state
of the, system can he cured by using Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. No pain, grip
ing, or discomfort attending their use.
Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Great Northern Railway Excursions.
Copper Country and Isle Royale, $12-
July 10. o. - 'rt ..~..-' s.s<. + s-.. ~
- Grand excursion to Hought on, Hancock,
Isle Royale and return, Steamship
"Argo," only $12 Gncluding meals and
berths) Secure reservations Great North
ern Agents. Most popular Lake Superior
trips. 80. -. y
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

charter from the state to act as
door mat for the community. He'll
get the paper out somehow, and
stand up for you when you run for
office, and lie about your pigeon
toed daughters tackey wedding,
and blow about you ~big-footed sons
when they get a four-dollar week
job, and weep over your shriveled
soul when it is released from your
graspipg body and smile at your
giddy wife's second marriage.
He'll get along. The Lord only
knows how-but the editor will get
there somehow"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
flows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. j. CHENEY ~ Co.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last fifteen
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transact
tions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their
firm. WEST q TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls CataTrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
WEATHER AND CROPS.

U. s. Department Of Agriculture,
climate and crop bulletin of the
weather bureau, Missouri section, for
the month of November, 1902.
The month of November, 1902,
averaged decidedly warmer than
usual throughout the state, and In
most sections there were almost
more than the average amount of
precipitation, very few stations re-
porting a total of less than 2 inches,
while portions of the southern sec
tions received from 4 to over 6 inches.
The warm, showery weather caus-
ed wheat to make a vigorous growth,
but In some counties there is the
complaint thatithe plants are being
injured by rust. Much Of the early
sown, particularly In the central and
southern sections, has also been DAM
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
RURAL ELECTRIC ROADS.

Howard B. Shaw, professor of
electrical engineering in the Uni
versity of Missouri, believes the
time has come for the construction
of electric railways in the interior
counties of Missouri. He
81 believe in copaiy electric
railroads in Misscsfi. Experience
has proved thif beyond question
such roads Are of benefit to the
towns and country districts. The
t~ownS/grow in wealth, population
and industrial activity, not to
mention other things dependent
on these. The effects of the social
element on trade, though in evil
dence on every hand, are often
overlooked or at best under
estimated. The wealth of a coun-
ty depends upon the products,
whether raw or manufactured, and
any part of industry which pro
vides better facilities for trans
portation of these products or Of
persons, will eventually grow and
develop at a startling rate. Such
has been the history of steam
roads-such the history of the
electric street railways in cities,
which in less than twenty years
have practically displaced all other
methods of transportation. Such,
| predict, will be the story of
electric lines in small districts
twenty years hence.
GAS to a few of the ways in
which a town and county would be
benefited, imagine a system of
electric lines entering a town
and there connecting with a steam
road a message comes that the
stock market will be high tomor-
row, the manager notifies local
stockmen, stock is loaded on cars
without being driven, hauled to
town, the a switched into a
regular stock train and delivered
in good condition in time to catch
the rise. Similarly with regard
to the products of truck farming,
when twenty-four hours delay in
marketing often meal heavy loss,
"When there is no local electric
light plant, electricity could be
furnished for light and small.
motors, stimulating small indus
tries. A road which might not pay
as a local street railway would as
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
Nine Jurors Sufficient.

The Supreme Court has declared
the three.fourths jury rule to be
constitutional. The case at point
came from Buchanan County where
Thomas Crawford was injured
while waiting for the Rock Island.
He brought suit to recover, but
died before his case was decided.
The cause WAS revived by the ad.
ministrator and verdict Of $4,000
obtained.
The lower court held that the
three-fourths jury rule was uncon
stitutional. The Supreme Court
reversed the Circuit Court, hold
ing the law constitutional, but
granted the railway company q
new trial.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
Baptist Executive Board Meeting.

The Executive Board of the Mt.
Carmel Association of the Baptist
churches met at Mount Celestial
church near Providence last week
with Rev. DIR. CASTOR, of Fulton,
presiding. The meeting was well
attended and a successful one. The
address of welcome was delivered
by Mr.. G.. W. Davis, of Providence,
and was responded to by Rev. VIM.
II. Young, of Macon City.
Among those from a distance were
Moderator DIR. CASTOR, of Fulton,
Rev. 6. N. Jackson, of Louisiana,
Rev. O. f. Nelson, of Louisiana,
Rev. VIM. II. Young, of Macon,
A. Jackson, of Browns Station,
and Rev. Johnson, of Mexico.
On Friday evening Miss Mary
Lamme, teacher of the McBaine
school entertained the Board with
a literary program, which was quite
a success. Rev. w. II. Young
delivered an interesting address
which was appreciated by all pres,
ent.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

aged by fly, and in portions of Jasper
county some fields have been partly
destroyed by a green louise. The
bulk of the crop, however, was sown
late and is generally reported In Z
cellent condition. In some counties
wheat is becoming too rank and II
being p%astured.
Fall pastures are reported short In
a few localities, but as a rule they
have continued In excellent condi-
ton, and there Is an abundance of
stock water Ia nearly all sections.
A. e. HACKErT,
Section Director.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

The termagant rowdyism that
has lately prevailed among the stu
dents of the State university at CO.
lumbia, is not apt to inspire the
most roseate and inspiriting degree
of public confidence in Missouri'g
highest institution of lear,Nng.
1t is surely not too muchrto ask
that the department of Missouri
university students shall ybe at least
as good as that of the negro boys
who attend Lincoln Institute at
Jefferson City. Al present it is
highly improbable that any of the
Lincoln Institute boys would relish
any sort of a comparison of their
department with that of the stu
dents of the university. What the
Columbia school seems to need
1921 now is a discipline committee
that is not afraid of its job.-Cole
County Democrat.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

The fact That Lincoln Institute
has nearly 800, simply shows what
the school might be if it was SO
fortunate as to have a Board of
Regents, who had the interest of
the school rather than personal in
%terest, at heart. The question
with most persons acquainted with
affairs at Lincoln Institute is how
it has existed at all in the last few
ears.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

The present congress should use
every means possible to put an end
to fraudulent elections and unjust
disfranchise. The provisions in the
constitution framed by our fore
fathers are alone sufficient to pre-
ven any such, if properly adhered
To
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

A Missouri editor who is about
to pull up and leave for lack of
support, sarcastically remarks in
parting that editors don't need
money. Don't worry about the
editor" he says. "He has a