davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
THE CU.Cl.E.4S WAR.
American Omcers Were Unable to
Find 1t.

American Omcers Were Unable to
Find 1t.
PANAMA. Colombia, Aug. 19.-Com-
mander William p. Potter Of the Unit
ed States special service steamer Ran
ger, United States Consul Gudger and
Port Captain Beers of the railroad ter.
minal sailed on the tug Bolivar to make
a tour of inspection along the coast.
They went as far as San Carlos and
then returned here. Mr.. Gudger said
that the party found no traces of revo-
lutionists as far as they could see and
that without doubt they are concen-
trated at the siege Of Aqua Dulce.
According to the latest reports, the
soldiers of General Herrera, the revo-
lutionary commander. had dug in.
trenchments about 500 yards from the
town, where they remained all day be-
cause the sharpshooters of General
Berti, the commander of the govern
ment forces, picked off every man who
dared to leave the trenches. These
men are exposed to the rain and sun
and, it is claimed, must suffer severely
now that the winter season has set in
In government circles it is believed
that the position of Generals Berti and
Morales is not desperate.
The British cruiser PAaeton left here
Saturday hurriedly. 1t is believed that
she sailed for Buenaventura.
Consul General Gudger will leave Co.
lon today for New York. General Sala.
Ear governor Of Panama, has sent Mr..
Gudger very complimentary letter
thanking him for his services to the
Colombian government, which. Gener-
al Salazar said, have always been very
valuable and highly appreciated. The
governor regrets 4 is impossible for
him to accompany Mr. Gudger to Co.
Ion, but wishes him speedy return to
his post
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
Obituqfy

The three. mon ths-o1d daug hter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.?Barlow will
be buried from their home, No. 10
Townsend street, this afternoon.
Mrs. Bridget A. Whalen, a WELL
known resident of New Castle, will
be buried to-day. High mass will be
held in St. Peters r. c. Church.
George T. Higgins, well-known
young man OF New Castle, was
buried this morning. High mass
will be held in st. Peters r. G.
Church.
Thomas B. Donovan. a well-known
resident Of White Hall Neck, near
Smyrna, is dead, aged 6s years. He
will be buried 10 Smyrna on Wednes.
dry.
Charles B. Stewart, a we'll kn own
resident Of Glasgow. was buried
from his home there this morning.
Mr., Stewart died on Friday in Phila.
deldphia, aged 64 years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton, died yes.
terday at the home Of her son .in-law,
Elisha Fowler, No. 1l3 West Twen.
ty.third street, aged rs years. The
funeral will take place on Wednesday
afternoon with interment in River
view cemetery.
William Stoddard, a well.known
employe Of the Pusey & Jones Com.
pany, was buried from the home u
his brother-in-law William Porter,
Eo. 1909 Union street. yesterday af.
teruOon. Interment was made in
Mt. Salem cemetery. A lumber Of
the employees Of the Pusey s. Jones
Company attended the funeral.
$.;%7o ALTIMoRE AND RETURN SUN.
DAY NEXT
august "a via Pennsylvania Rail-
r1ld. Special train leaves Wilming-
ton 900 A. NJ. returning, leaves
Baltimore, Union Station. g. 30 P. NJ.
Sl.0O round trip. Tickets good On
special train cnly. No half tickets
sold,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
Victims OF Blazing Clothes.

Philadelphia, Aug. l9.-Mrs. A.
Kuch was severely burned at her
home. No. 3 Cassal Ave. yesterday
by her dress taking fire from the
explosion Of an oil stove. She was
taken 10 the Hahnemann Hospital.
While playing with fire at his
home, No. l249 Napa street vester-
day, 4.year old Thomas Seantly
was sc riously burned about the
body his dress having caught Ere.
The little fellows mother, who was
In another room, answered his cries
and put out the flames. The child
waa taken to the Children's Home
opathic Hospital
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
FOR SAI.k.

e OR BALE-l FRESH COWR APPLY I'd
= Robert Porter. Cherry Island, over list ,
street bridge. Aug. IL 3t 4
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
Took A Fit

A woman was taken with nt
last evening at the Opera House
during tho performance Of Chester
De Voude and his company. She was
removed from the auditorium and
then to one Of the rooms 10 the lobby
where restoratives were offered whad
she was finally brought 70, q I'd sent
TO her home.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
General EOr.nS A,c.u,


BOSTON, Aug. 19.-General Charles
G. Loring, who recently resigned as
director Of the Museum Of Fine Arts.
has died at Prides Crossing ut the age
Of seventy-four years. He was na-
tive of this city and graduated from
Harvard university. His military title
was won In the civil war. He first be-
came connected with the Museum Of
Fine Arts in 1872.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
Peach Season At Its tjeighth

Bridgevill. De1.. August l8.-
The peach season Is now at ito
hig and the shipments are large
each day. On Saturday twenty
carloads went out. The shipment t
tomorrow itis expected that Sat.
urdays output will be exceeded.
The fruit 10 foe and briugs good
prices
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
Two Accidents

" While watching base ball game
at Washing ton Heights on Saturday.
Harry Cole, Of Seventeenth and Tat.
nall streets was struck in the face
by a battcd ball. No bones were
broken.
Mrs J. T. Maxwell, Of Newark
received a bad fall on Sunday. She
stumbled and fell In a tub OF water
dIslocatiDg her elbow and breaking
her arm and wrist. She was attend
ded by DR.. Columbus Henry.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises
stings, pains. DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil relieves the pain instantly.
Never safe without it.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
: Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call strong at 4Am5 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4H@5 per cent
Sterling exchange easy. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at $4.S6.625Q4. .B6.S75
for demand and at $4N25@4S4.50 for 60
day bills. Posted rates, $4.S5h and s4Ss
Commercial bills, Ns31a@4.S4. Bar silver.
527sc Mexican dollars. 4lAc. Govern
ment bonds steady. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds irregular Closing prices:
Atchison. n........ 102 Pacific Mail 80. 43h
Ches. 6; Oho... 53A Peoples Gas ...l03%
Del. & Hudson us Reading ........ 66h
Erie. 39h Rock Island ....182H
Lead. 251t St. Paul ...... .1S4H
Louis. & Nash. ia Sugar Refinery 1919
Manhattan Con 134h Texas Pacific :. SIN
Missouri Pac... 116A Union Pacific ..107N
N. Y. Central. 1884, Wabash pref. :. 48
Ontario G. West "a West. Union -. s2A
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
!. TO B AL TiMORE AND RETURN SUN.
DAY NEXT


Frank Nelly will have a public ale
Of horses and COWS at his reside CO
at Sixteenth aud Woodlawn Avenue,
o. Saturday August % at 10 o'clock.
Besides be will sell several Carts,
furniture car, cart harness and
etc. lie will give credit Of 8 3months
for oil sums over $50. Stidham aud
Son, AuctiOns:r.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

Half the ills that man is heir to
come from indigestion. Burdock
Blood Bitters strengthens and tones
the stomach; makes Indigestion i'm
possible.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
Big Time At kirmjSs

Under the auspices Of tho Sacred
Heart Church, a Kirmlss Is being
held today and Twill be eatitled This
Evening at Bavarian Park. Deep IN.
terest is centered in the how'll NJ
contest.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
ONE CENTs
AIARMEDfl
ALAtbi CLoChS. have to-get.up k.nd rl90tti
70 minutes Or repeat alarm every few s,o.t!
s,m onds .or an hour: guaranteed M
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN REpAiYs
mo WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY--l Hass
THOMAS. '. VI
D& A Phone s33 A. VII
Harry E. Thomas 4 Co., 5O9xsrket ~
Brandywine Put Out Plre

For the fIbi .;;ns since recslvin6
its new chemical engine the Bra1dF.
wine Fire Company, bad . ron ys1-s
terday afternoon. The company
clearly demonstrated the fact that'
It Is tire-6ghtiug concern. aatl1
Driver Tyson proved that he ID M
expert with the ribbons.
The hre which was at the MarkslI
street entrance of the park, wxs|
caused by several small boys setting
IRE to a tree. The tree became NJ
mass OF flames in a short time. anda
Park Guard Black sent 10 a SINE
alarm to the Brandy wine. The dFal
was soon extinguished after tixos
arrival Of the company.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

CATTLE-Market steady; choice. $7.75Q
$50; prime. $7l5Q7.50; good, $6.60g7: veal
calves, $z5O@S.
s7a7o5; mediums, Sss@7; heavy Yorkers,
$6SOd6.S5: light do, $s.9096.s5: pigs, IS. 500
Cos: roughs. $5GS30.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

Three spectres that threaten ba abyS
life. Cholera inlantum, dysentery.
diarrhoea. DR.. Fvwler's extract Of
Wild Strawberry never fails to con.
Quer them.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
VICTORIA
MILLER COTTAGE.

No. 4 Perry street.
Near Beach and Penn. II. II, Station. Tbor.
oughly renovated. Table supplied direct from
our own farm Home Comforts Write IA
tsrlny. AVE-
3 E.AILLRi. PROF,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD $I.Qo mi
BALTIMORE AN , RETURN
Special excursion Sunday nsxts
800 August gath. Special tFata
leaves Wilmington, returning. leavegs
baltimore, Union Station, s 80 P.S
M. Tickets good on special trainiiu
each direction only. ,$
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
THE EVELYN

1902 Pacific Avenue.
Ills beautifully located and very oentro,
Dein. only one square from the beach ana
one square from The Pennsy lvauia dsnnt 10
Die nrst class terms IN oderate,
Mrs. A. J'AJKEN,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

Come to Mlller's No l stall in the
City Market and be surprised in the
price of good beef, etc.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

The second call of coupons will
take place on Friday, All votes to
he counted should be in before that
day.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

t6"-MlSLAIH OR HAD STOlsENs 3i
~ pos:t book on ilmington Saviaxs FUS1
no. a12s9 IN the name OF Mxry r. AnthoS 4
notice has bstn given and application nj
for q new book. Mary " Anthonv IA sMss
at.ltawk-3w - : ~ - ss s& X
OST-A PAli OF GOLD SPECrAGLt3
- H. case on Broome or Roduey serees1,
Reward lfreturned to No 20S Eodney stress
Aug. ID St.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
Reduced.

Reduced.
in order to close out our summer
goods we will make them up at re
duced prices. L. Heiss, East Third
street.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
BERKSHIRE INN

virginia Avenue, Ucsou End.
special rates- July Hnd August-S2, 90
sVo nnu so,Vo PER day: $lO and $500 per week
Lafge. pleasant rooms. single and Gu suite,
y sEieVat9r, steam heat. baths. and every com
;. o. & J. +. DICKINSON.
aItSaI rates Tor sepss,n ber $..OJ aud S25Q
per day. " to tl2per week. '-'
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
SllAO LIN ANN near the Beach,
d. KNAUE
HOTEL CARLSBAD

Connecticut and Atlantic Avenues
Five minutes from beach. Baths, ,tc. car,
per week. LA per day Buffet.
JOHN G. WALKER, -
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
CAPE MAY POINT, NJ,
SURF HOUSE

Ocean front. nearest house to bathing
ground: ocean view from every room. - to
80 weekly. AMNON Wight
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
CAPE MAY, N J
ELBERON

Improved Opposite Congress Hall. Two
squares FROM station.
LIE WILSON, Prop
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
Personal.
navy.

Rev. DIR. Nelson Head. probably
the oldest and widest known minister
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, died in Leesburg, Va, on Sun
day.
"A. L. Rotch, who has been studying
the German scientific methods of OBJ
servations in the upper air, says that
everywhere he found the Blue Hill kite
had been adopted by the German OBJ
servers.
The widow of the late Senator
Cushman K. Davis has started new
fad, that of wearing around her left
arm deep band of black crepe attach
ed to which is a miniature of her late
husband.
DIR. Lillian G. Bullock of Manches-
ter, N. H, was elected president of the
Massachusetts Eclectic Medical Socie-
ty on Thursday at it's forty-second an
nual meeting in Boston She is said
to be the first woman ever elected pres
ident of medical society in New Eng
land. Last year she was chosen vice
president.
DR. Henry e. Dosker of Holland.
Mich, has been elected to fill the chair
of church history at the Louisville
Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
Rev. DR.. Sakai who has been con-
nected with the diocese of Massachu-
sets for several years, will soon re-
turn to Japan to inaugurate an inter
esting work among the japanese uni
vefs1ty students.
The Danish government has been
slow in giving official recognition to
Denmark's greatest man of letters,
but at last it has made DR.. George
Brandes professor at the University of
Copenhagen with full salary and no
lecture duties. English readers have
long been admirers of DR.. Brandes,
but it is in France that his work has
been most enthusiastically received
and praised.
Speaking the other day of defects
of the memory, Senator Dillingham; told
the story of a noted character in Yer
mont who once sent a message by the
senator to his father in these words:
You tell the governor that although
l am getting along in years l can see
just as well as ever could; can hear
just as well; my mental powers are
unimpaired, and if 1 have forgotten
anything l must say that cannot re-
member what 1t was"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Memphis Commercial Apneal
CDem.) says: 1.-THE Illinois Democracy
has also concluded to try its hand at
dropping Bryan. There isn't much sig
nificance in this sort of thing. for Mr..
Bryan dropped himself some time ago"
The Richmond News (Dem) saws:
Senator Mason is said to intend an
expedition into the South to build up
strong Republican party here. What
the Southern Republican party needs
is not mason so much as a scaven-
ger"
The Norfolk Landmark (Dem.) says:
1T Is encouraging to note that a week
or two ago the State Democratic Con-
vention of Indiana, which in 1900 re-
afrrmed the fatal errors OF 1896, sound
ed the old victorious slogan in a way
that thrilled the country. Since then.
the Illinois Democracy has followed
SUIT. IL looks like the party Is really
going to get together this time"
The Baltimore Sun Dem says: 1T
Is a time for moderation. Cancellation
and common sense. Il believe" saws
Mr.. Cleveland. that the times point 10
another Democratic opportunity a.
near M hand" Shall that opportunity
be- sacunced2 or shall harmony be
restored by "a plain announcement Of
Democratic principles and an honest
declaration of Democratic purposes ~
accordance with the time h0nOred
standards ~ abe party n Jefferson.
Iackson and IlldenT n the Democratic
lehders have learned wisdom by eE-
pefifnre, II they sincerely desire che
triumph ~ Demgfracy they viii meet
~. cieFeiarf's earnest appeal in a.
slili which 1851 assure united action
~ al classes N Democrats. -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
MIR. DUPONT GUERRY'S PRO-
GRAMNIE.
PRO-

The announcement of Mr.. Dupont
Query that he will begin the publica-
ton of a paper devoted to the cause
of prohibition if he can get as many
as 1000 subscribers, the paper to be
sold at 81 a year, indicates that he is
not yet ready to abandon the fight for
prohibition. 1t is probable that he
would not have a great deal Of difficult
ty in getting 1000 subscribers if he
were to send canvassers through the
state, but he would need much more
than 81 900 in order to publish a paper
that would increase in circulation and
command business. A paper with
circulation of only 1000 would not
make much of an impression. With
that limited circulation it would reach
only prohibitionists who are already
convinced that there ought to be a
state prohibition law, and. as stated,
in order to get it into the hands of
those to be converted it would have to
have a very much larger circulation
than could be obtained with the limited
means with which Mr. Query proposes
to begin il.
He reached ten times as many peo-
pie probably during the recent cam
paign with his speeches as he would
likely reach with a weekly paper de-
voted wholly to the cause Of prohibi-
ton. And he knows what the result
OF his speeches was. Notwithstanding
the very able manner in which ne pre-
scented the prohibition cause the pro-
hibitionists were not sufficiently inter-
ested 10 take the trouble to vote-that
h.. the great majority Of them were not
We are 81 course assuming that the
majority Of the people Of the dry ooun-
ties are IN favor Of a state prohibition
law
"a is not improbable. however. that
that assumption a. q wrong one. We
are inclined % think b. De-. We doubt
very much if one IN i've of those who
helped 70 vote out the saloon in shat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
BRIGHT BITS.

-Ida-He said was as pretty as
picture.
May-But, dear, he has such a poor
reputation as an art connoisseur.--Phil-
a6elphia Record.
quite Unintentional-"B Bessie. dear.
can't you keep your chair from squeak
ing when you rock it?" 81 didn't know
it squoke, mamma" Chicago Tribune.
DO you know a good tonic for
nervous persons, Slmpkins?" mo;
what 1 want to find is a good tonic for
people who have to live with them
Tit-Bits.
His Consent Gained.-"I want your
daughter" said The young man ag-
gressively. The old man was shrewd
Have you got herr" he asked. 81
have Then take her" Chicago
Evening Post.
Two Sides of a Story-Homer--
When you were in Paris did you ind
it difficult to speak French?
Travers-Oh, no, l had no trouble in
speaking it. The difficult part was in
getting the jabbering idiots to under
stand it.-Chicago Daily News.
-Cuplds Beneht-Celia-Oh, we had
a delightful time at Ophelias an
nouncement party.
Delia-What did you do?
Celia-She had us submit sealed
guesses as to the man she is engaged
to; the girl who guessed right is to be
maid of honor.-Detroit Free Press.
-It-Tess-Did you see May when
she delivered the valedictory at her
college commencement"
Jess-Yes, and it certainly was love-
ly.
Tess-That so?
Jess-Yes, it was just plain NOUS
seine de sole, but so stylish "-Phila-
delphia Press.
A Good Thing Appreciated-who is
your favorite author?" asked Mrs. Old
castle, as she was looking through the
magnificent library of the new neigh
bors. "Shakespere, her hostess replied.
Il do think his Roll On, Thou Deem
and Dark Blue Ocean, Roll, is one Of
the literaries pieces l ever heard. To-
siah was readin' it to me not long ago
and 1t almost made me seasick-it was
that real. Chicago Record Herald.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
Parn.II's Lack of HumOr.

Patrick Egan. ex-minister to Chill,
who was in the city last week, tells
the following story illustrative of the
lack of a sense of humor which char
acterized the late Charles Stewart Par
nell, says the Philadelphia Record.
"Parnell, thought the greatest leader
of the Irish race, was in many respects
much like an Englishman," said Mr..
Egan. 'It took him long time to see
a joke. / remember well when the old
Land league was first organized in the
Imperial Hotel in Dublin. Andrew ].
Kettle, a well-known Irishman, pre-
sided. After the business had been
transacted l rose and moved that Mr..
Kettle leave the chair. and that Mr..
Parnell take the second chair. Now.
Mr.. Chairman said. I move a vote
of thanks to Mr.. Kettle for the admit
rable manner in which he directed this
meeting
Parnell put the motion, and, in doing
so, said: Gentlemen, I need not say,
in putting this motion, that the name of
Kettle has been a household word in
Ireland for many years. The burst
of laughter which greeted Parnelrs
break stopped him. He looked around
confusedly, and said soto voice to me:
'Egan, what in thunder are these peo-
pie laughing at F"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
at 70 cents a month. $500 for six
months, and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months. $3.50; six months, $500:
one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (AIonday and Thursday, by mail,
enc year. s1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent By mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading no.
tees, amusements and cheap or want
column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
OF agate type-equal to one inch in
Depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
Office.
ORDERS for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row
New York City, H. C. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
Moody REFORM. the Navy,

First naval officer on shore duty.
according to the Cleveland Pialn
Dealer. Good gracious. have yen
been ordered to go TO sea. teeSN
Second ditto ditto; Yes, worse luck.
What are we going 70 do about itg'"
Must obey orders l suppose"
Eyes, but l haven't been On = boat
in years, and can't bear the sRleh
of salt water"
And the odor OF tar makes me
deathly ILL.,"
Eyes. but I don't thing either OF us
will mind any little diseomfortS like
those when the boat gets 10 pitch
ing"
"Don't-don't mention ii. Why. It
makes me sick TO swing in a ham
mock"
And I actually have Qualns when
I ride on a street carr"
DO you know anything about
boats?"
Nothing except what I've read in
books. Do you?'
4 know one end from the other.
think, but 1 always get mixed on
starboard and larboard."
Its the same way with me about
forard and aft. And then Pm pretty
sure to talk about going down stairs
into the basement. Do you know any
salutes?"
Its so many guns, amt II? Oh,
dear, 1 don't see what they wanted 10
pick out such q landsman as this
Moody is The idea of making a Sec
rotary of the Navy out of a man who
doesn't know anything about boats."
Isn't it ridiculous? I've been on
shore duty for years and years, and
never knew such a very silly thing
to happen before. Well, good-by.'
Where are you going?"
I'm going TO buy a crate of lemons
and then make my will"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
Only Awaiting the witnesses.

One day this week the Senate did not
meet at noon, says the Washington
Post. The hands of the clock were at
least three minutes past the hour of
II when the chaplain lifted his voice
in the opening prayer. And all because
Senator Frye was telling a story to the
preacher.
when l was up in Maine recently
said Mr.. Frye, Il was summoned to
prepare a will for a man who was very
ILL., 1t was necessary, of course, to Sc
cure two witnesses, and they had to
be sent for. While we were waiting for
them to arrive the man seemed to get
worse, and / thought i my duty, no
minister being present, to talk serious
ly to him. l told him that he was very
i'll, and that it was likely he would
soon depart this life.
And are you ready to meet this
great changer / asked him.
I will be- was the reply, as soon
as those id witnesses get here"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
Had An Idea.

"I have an idea" said the young
man who is always having strange
ideas, according to Tit Bits, las TO
how one can tell which party to a
matrimonial alliance has the brains,
the ability, the force, by the chill
dren."
"Yes?" commented the other, quiet
ly.~
Sure. Show me a family where
all the children are boys and I'll show
you a man who is the forceful one,
the brains of the family"
Yes ?"-still quietly.
Dead certain! I've made a study
of it; I've looked up particular fam
lilies. If you find all girls, the woman
is really the head of the family. She
is the one who really manages things,
although she may be quiet little wo-
man for all that
"Yes?" he was really very meek.
by the way, you're married, 1 be-
lieve?"
Yes"
ANY children?"
1.-TWO. Both girls"
"Oh!"
And then the converse ton tagged.