davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT.

SPECIAL.
Little Rock. ARK. Jan. Proceedings held
as follows:
b. C. Fitzhugh vs.. F. w. Rushing. collector:
Hot Springs Circuit Court; affirmed by Chief
Justice Bum.
Earl bros. VS.. westfall Commission Company:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
EDWARDSVILLE,
CHARGES COMPANY WITH TREsPASS
NJ. III. BOaIs Declares Federal Lead
Firm Damaged His Land.

VI. II. Boals of Alton entered suit yester-
day in the Madison County Circuit Court at
Edwardsville against the Federal Lead
Company and Frederick W. Scofield, alles-
ing trespass.
The Federal Lead Company is an industry
which recently decided to locate at Alton,
and toward the securing of which a great
effort was made by the people of the
Bluff City. The company purchased a tract
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex. Jan. 4.-The charter Of the Har-
ris Oil Burner Of Beaumont. with a capital
stock Of sIo. 900. was filed this afternoon witt
the Secretary of State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

IINs q VT flEt II-NNI
distribution of these preventive and cur
alive remedies.
Thousands awaited themselves of this
free offer and to-day owe their lives to
this fact.
Many almost consumptives We're pre-
vented having the malady md others
actual subjects-were cured and saved.
The wonderful properties of these prep
arations, which BAR and PREVENT
and ARREST and CURE tuberculosis,
have been proven to be actively GERM
CIDAL. CORRECTIVE, TONIC and
BUILDING.
As d complete armor, they turn the
shafts of disease; as mighty weapons.
that can be welded by the weakest
hand. they strike down and conquer
maladies that have already invaded the
body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Pawtucket Emergency Hospital,
Pawtucket. II. i.
Pawtucket. L. L., April Is. 1901.
We have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and are nov using it at this
hospital. We consider it an excellent
preparation. used with ice. 1t will
stay on an irritable stomach. 1t is
the ideal stimulant for the invalid
where of this character is called for.
FRANCIS NJ. HARRINGTON.
Su geon-in-Chief.
JOHN W. GORMAN,
Resident Physician.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
JcrSeyyiHe Notes,

Doctor 4. *. Van Horne OF Jerseyville de-
parted yesterday fr Berea. KY. for the bene-
fit Of his health. Doctor Van Horne has been
in u hospital in st. Louis for several weeks.
under t%reatment for rheumatism.
Mrs Wilson. wife OF Shelton Wilson. a bust.
ness man OF Dow. is critically i'll with con-
sumption
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Wcxterners in New York.

over five pages of Want" ads are printed
with to-dav's Republic. II you wish to buy
or sell anything read them over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Over 1000 HOSPITALS

Dufys Pure Malt Wlkkey is the only pure. reliable alcoholic tfmmant to
administer TO patients in cases of grip. consumption dyspepsia, general deb-
iN rvousne weak heart ad low feyH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Clearing Sale of
Dress Goods.

3S-in. MerCerized Silk P~1aids-this is a
beautiful fabric for chiidrsn's dresses
former price JJC- TO-
Clearing Sale Price ................iOS
3S-in jacquard franciscan extra heavy
cloth and good line of colors-former
price BIC 9E,
Clearing Sale Price ...............<Jc
3S-ir. Dotted Waistings-this is a beau
tiful f8bric-this cloth launders per-
fectly-former price Sc sc,
Clearing Sale Price ..-..-.-.-....-.iJS
5i-in. Scotch Cheviot guaranteed all
wool and not TO spot or s~hrink-former
price S1.l0- %,
Clearing Sale Price ................ u
All-Wool Chalk Line Beaver Cloth-in
gray. black and browr-just the thing
for unlined skirts-former 40,
price I5c-Clearing Sale Price...-..fJ>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
VIII Lecture in Anne,

VIII Lecture in America.
Paris, Jan. 4.-Professor Leopold Mabil
leau of the College of France sails for New
York January II to lecture at American
universities on French society and socia
questions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

COZ other saplinss. They also stretched wire
fences about the district. and Mr.. Bcals
asks $1,000 damages.
The region in controversy is made
ground" accretions from the Mississippi
River. II has figured in the courts before.
Mr.. EOals and Il. r. Job having claims and
cOuntcr-claims concerning the ownership of
the tracts formed by the wash of the river.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Montevue Hospital. Frederick, Md.
DUFFY MALT WHISkEY CO:
Gentlemen-It has been about one
year since first began to use Dutfy's
Pure Malt Whiskey both in prcscrip-
ton and laboratory work in this insti-
tuition. | find ii a most cffectIal.
inv gorating, alcoholic stimulant. and
prefer il to any nthnr. is helinYe il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
DR.. T. A.SLOCUM, 90 Pine ST.. ~,

and all four of the FREE remedies will
be sent You at once with full directions
and instructions for their use.
NOTE.-When writing the Doctor,
please mention The st. Louis Republic,
giving express and post office address,
and greatly oblige.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
4 Clearance in
House Furnishings
At Half Re-usRr Price.

WASH ROILEItS-Heavy tin: reduced %.
from a.. Clearing Sale r!Ce.......-.....S1 "
GALVANIZED ~TUBS-Bsst quality. good a..
size, reduced from 69c
RON HANDLES-Mrs. Potts: regular a.
price 100; Clearing W
WR1NGERS-Wood or iron frames. regu- co.
lar price Sl.49, Clearing Price ~
ASH R~ASINS-Regulav price lOc; ..
Clearing sale &C
rMBLERS-Reduced from Sc:
Gearing ifice
DINNER S~ETS-E:nClish porcelain: Sicely deco
reted; regular price $3.50. Clearing G "a
Sale Price @SsTS
LAS III ROWLS-In several shapes ia
and sizes: worth lJc and %: reduced to....OS
GLASS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shapes; a.
worth lJc; reduced w
Blue and White Tea Pots. 3-p.nt size: foo
worth &C. reduced
Nickei-Plated Coffee and Tea Pots; TO-
worth .5c; reduced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
The Last Call.
MilIineryPR Gibbons.

Choice any Trimmed Hat in the house
worth from O. no
$40 to SO -..... -...............tC,JO
Choice any black or cOlored Trimmed
Hat in the house. worth O. no
from SEQ to $500, for ........1u 20
Choice any Street Hat in the no.
house, worth up to SO. 30. for ..... coz
Choice any Fancy Feather in the IN.
house, worth up to .5c ............IUS
Choice any Hat Shape ns.
In the house ......... -..........ZuC
$3.50 yards Ribbon Remnants. f.
all colors ...... ...... .......-.... ....IS
2,ea yards All-S;lk and Saline (.
Ribbons. worth l5c -. ............JS
All Silk Taffeta Ribbon. No. 40 and 60;
good cOlors. SOLD regu- In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Free for the Asking

To obtain these four FREE prepara-
tions that have never yet failed to cure.
all you have to do is to write to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Clearing Sale of
Ladies' Underwear.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers IN
cadet blue. former price sc; o.
Cheering Sale 30
Boys Heavy Fieeced Shirts and Drawers in
brown ard blue mixed: an elegant gar TEe
ment: former price Soc: Clearing Sale. GJS
Boys Heavy Fleeced Union Suits in gray and
tan: come early and buy: only a few A0e
left: former price i5c; Clearing Sale......TSS
Ladies' Heavy Fleecei shirts and Drawers in all
sizes: Il good value; come and see; Aca
former price sc: Clearing Sale........-..TVS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Whether o have Consumption or
not. If your powers of life are failing
from n cause, you should not deny
yourself II prompt benefit of the free
offer which means health to you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Great Clearing sale in
laCeS and EmbTOideHeS,
81 pieces Hamburg Embrolderies, 90
inches wide: former prICe ,t2c n
yard@learing Sale Price.......4H N
So pieces Hamburg Embroideries. 5
inches wide: former price l0c cI/.
yard-Clearing Sale Price,. QI2C
1l9 pieces Hamburg Edgings and Inser-
tons from , to . inches wide: former
price 1Sc yard-Clearins Sale IN,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
SALE OF oAAnSs

e sALh on SILKS.
21-in. Creme Faconue-a beautiful soft
all-silk cloth In pink. light blue and
~white-former price Sc %
Clearing Sale Pricc...........-....Lj G
y and &c in. plain and satin-striped
Liherty-iust the him for evening
wear-forme~ price Sc 9hc
Clearing Sale GJS
1s-in. NeIvcts, a pgr. silk-faced velvet.
IN black ans 20 or !. 80 popular shades
former price Is shr
Clearing sale
2O-tn. black aaG colured Embossed Satin
and ColOred T~affetiEP-former !nc
price l9g-CleaTiug sale PriCe.--...'SN
oO-iu. fancy Plisse Stripes in black and
all ColorS-former price 15c- So
Clearing Sale ~
l9-in. chanreable Taffeta-a good heavy
and durable cloth-you Will find among
iris line some that We Guarantee-just
the thing for undcrskirts-former price
69r-ClearInG 20.
2o-ir. Topliu and Satin Duchess in street
and evening shades-forme- price 40.
9SC-Clearing Sale Price ........... ~
2i-in. striped Crepe de Cysne In black
and In white-former price CSC 40,
Clearing Sale Price ..-...-....--TJS
2i-in. black satin-stripei Taffeta-former
price 69C- 20.
Clearing Sale Price .............o Jc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Use Exclusive "

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has bro
o. homes during the past forty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
beWTTT'S V1iel 1azeI SAIVf
A certain cure for piles and skin diseases
FIVE VESSELS SUNK.
Cyclone Visits Region Of Country
About Guaymas.

San Francisco. July "a special from
Tucson, Ariz., says that cyclone visited
the Gulf of California coast on Thursday
night. wrecking vessels and damaging
many buildings in the coast cities. The
wires have been down and news Of the
disaster has just been received. At Quay
mas five vessels in the bay were dashed
ashore and sunk. Two of them, Ell Luella
and Ell Garvina, were large steamers en-
gagged in coaStwise trade.
The public building containing the offices
OF the harbof master and collector of GUS
toms was totally destroyed by the cyclone.
The residence OF the English vice consul
was unroofed and otherwise wrecked. The
new municipal palace and city prison were
both badly damaged The streets of Quay
mas ia many places were strewn with
fallen trees and wreekage.
At Mazaflan the Romero Rubio, a large
passenger steamer, was driven ashore and
sunk. Five passengers were drowned and
the rest reached the shore on wreckage
and driftwood. Another large vessel In
the bay was also damaged by the cy-
clone.
Between GuyamaS and Mazatlan a great
deal OF wreckage drifted ashore and IT Is
supposed that many small vessels were
wrecked and large number of lives Lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
NO SALE FOR SEATS.
Coronation Ceremonies Are Still
Regarded rs Uncertain.

New York, July 2s.--<,oronation seats can
not be sold even al reduced prices and
there is steadily increasing. feeling or
uneasiness respecting the kings condition,
cables the London correspondent OF the
Tribune. outwardiy. there is every ind1ca-
ton that the coronation will occur IN a
fortnight. Medical bulletins are favorable
rehearsals are in progress, proclamatiohs
have been posted, the processes OF re-dec-
Grating the approaches to the Abbey
have been resumed and preparations are
making for the naval review; but. not
wtthstanding all these signs Of optimism.
there are persistent reports that the COR
onation will be deferred a second time.
There are, unfortunately, strong reasons
for believing that the queen. the Prince of
Wales and other members of the royal
family are dreading the necessity of a
second postponement, yet they are not
prepared to assume responsibility in adj
vising it, since they fear that the mental
effect upon the patient would be serious.
The most hopeful thing is the fact that
the general impr ession is the coronation
will not occur and consequently that the
expected is likely to happen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29

body who was willing. There used to
be, and may be yet in some of the
states, fakirs who travel from town to
town and do dentistry. / got hold OF
one and gave him q pointer. He ad-
yerfised to pull teeth for nothing and
furnish plates at IS each He had a
rush Of customers. For fifteen days he
put in twelve hours per day yanking
out old teeth, and when he got around
to the last he had peck of them. ]
was paying him S. per day, however,
and the work was not like saving
wood. When he folded his tent and
stole silently away, there were about
800 men and women in that town wait
ing for upper or lower plates and all
speaking with lisp. The church choir
had to be laid OF, ministers and school
teachers took a vacation. and business
and society had to gum it. The two
local dentists must have had work for
the next twelve months and got rich
out Of it, but / never asked for my
share Of the profits. I had to pack up
my stock and find q new opening, but
there was nothing to kick about. ! was
ahead Of the game in a financial way,
and the day left town even the ticket
agent and the man who checked my
trunk dared not open their mouths to
bid me goodby because their teeth were
missing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
FITZ CHANGES HIS MIND.
Will Not Sue tho Examiner But APP
peals to the Mayor

San Francisco, July 2s.-Fizsimmons has
sent to Mayor Schnitz letter asking him
to investigate the charge made against
Fitz of taking the fight Friday night and
agreeing to abide by his decision. Fitz
first decided to bring a libel suit but Law
yer Reuben H. Lloyd persuaded him not
to, as the accusing paper could keep him
in the courts for months. Lloyd suggest
ed he appeal to Mayor Schmitz. who is
the only man in authority accepting the
fake theory, to settle the matter by taxi
ing testimony in regular judicial way and
then deciding the question himself Fitz
was drafting the letter to the mayor yes
terday and jeff will send one at the same
time, making the same appeal. If the
mayor accepts. Fitz is positive he will
be acquitted. If the mayor refuses, then
Fitz can declare that official is afraid to
make the investigation. as he knows the
charge is himsy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29

ct. l had no idea OF marrying her,
but one half Of society congratulated
me and bought toothbrushes and por-
Gus piasters, while the other half look
ed askance and wouldn't have sticky
hy paper ut q penny sheet was
running behind expenses every week
and wondering where could find an
other opening when made the worst
move of all. They had public spell
ing school in the town hall. 1 ought
to have had sense enough to have re-
| manned in the store, but as there was
no business doing 1 locked her up and
went over to the hall. Both sides
wanted me, and the side l went on
beat the other. Indeed, l was ass
enough to be the last one up, and that
was something the people didn't pro-
pose to stand from no upstart stran-
ger.
when I realized that was knocked
out, a feeling of revenge took posses
sion of me. l made up my mind to get
square with that town or leave my
bones In tts graveyard. With ali its
faults it was a sporty town, and took
that az basis to work on. knew
horseman in Chicago who was up to
| tricks, and went up to see him. One
day q week later a tin peddier arrived
in my town and began to blow around
about the gait Of his old horse. He
Dragged and blufred until two or three
men became interested, and the result
was q race on the county fair grounds
They had two or three trOtters in town,
and when the thing got started the
crowd went in with a whoop. After
the tin peddler had put up $500 of the
long green a few of the people began
to smell a rat, but when the race was
called our dark horse stood to win or
lose enough to fif out two dfugstores
like mine. The odds were 10 to /
against him at the start, and it wasn't
even money till he came out ON the
track. We had a walkoyer, aud before
the crowd got ready to break things
the peddier had left town. My pockets
bulGed with my share Of the Doodle.
There was q certain gang which played
poker three nights in the week sent
up to Chicago for q chap who knew
his business and worked him in on the
gang. They thought they had fat
pigeon in him, but he worked them up
to = climax and dropped out OF town
with such q wad that none of the dead
game sports could buy Eve cent
cigar for days to come.
ST wanted one more whack at the
town, and got it. There was no state
law regarding dentistry A blacksmith
or an undertaken could practice ON any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
A Hyphenafed Message.

when you take up a residence in the
City Of Mexico" said an American who
had lived there for several years, you
are waited upon by the police, who
ask you how many beggars may call
at your house every morning and re-
ceiye dole. Your answer is recorded,
and only the number of beggars men
TONED dare show up. had my brother
with me at the house, and our answers
to the police differed somewhat. Two
weeks after their call a messenger
came ON an errand and inquired Tor
Jones.
(which Jonesr asked.
"tSenor,' he replied, I know that
there are TIVE Of you-the JoAes-you-
can-send along about eight-of'em and
the Jones-I-won't-feed- a-cussed-en
'em. and the jones l want Is not the
first
Then, rs I'm the one who said eight
beggars might come around, yeu don't
want me-
Tt cannot be. It is the I-wop't-feed-
a-cussed-one-of-'em -Jenes want
But he IL not in just now. Can yeu
leave your message with neY
81. senior Tell yen him when he
arrives that II he den't-want-te-feed-a q
cussed- ene- Of -'en -biAHes-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
DRAWN BY STUDENTS.
Carriages of Delarey and B0tha
Hauled by Young Men.

Cape Town, July 29.-Generals Delarey
and Botha were given an ovation yester-
day at Stellenbosch. They were driven
to the town hail and each of the two ear
riages was drawn by 80 students At a
luncheon. which followed, the students
acted as walters.
Gen Botha, in feeling address, said the
day of surrender was the most painful of
his life. but now that it had been done,
he prayed earnestly that his hearers should
consider 1t Gods will. Although Afrikan-
der nationality in a manner had been
buried, it would remain the most impor-
tant factor in the social life of South At
RIGA Gen. Botha paid tribute to Former
President Steyn's abilities as a states
man.
Now. let us stop bothering ourselves
about politics." said the general, land try
to make ourselves happy in South Africa
because we have no home elsewhere"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
TO BE HELD AT JARBALO.
Annual Kansas Bible School Will Be
in Session August to II.


The eleventh annual summer Bible
school of the Gospel Missionary Union in
Kansas will be held at Jarbalo, Kan, Aug.
9Th to 18th.
Jarbalo is situated the Leavenworth
and Topeka railroad and is reached by
trains leaving Topeka at 7:3O a. M and
Leavenworth at 4:30 p. m. The camp will
be located at Bell grove, near Stranger
bridge, one and a half miles northeast of
Jarbalo, and arrangements will be made
to meet the trains during the first four
days of the Bible school to take the
friends to the grounds.
w. E. Reed of Kansas City and other
Bible teachers and preachers will be pres
ent and address the school at the three
daily sessions. A cordial invitation is
given AL who love our Savior or desire
to hear His gospel to gather with US at
this time
For further information address Mr.. r.
w. Johnston, Tonganoxie, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
Lights for WELLINGTON.

wellington, Kan, July 29.-Mayor Hun
ter says the electric light will be turned
on Wednesday night He will undoubtedly
perform the act himself and it will take
place about o'clock in the grove near the
power house. This grove will be lighted
by five electric lights. When the lights
have been set off the town will be turned
over to the people, who will celebrate.
The Woodmen of the World lodge is ar
ranging for a big time in the grove in
commemoration of the event. Mayor Hun
ter will have some one make a talk to the
assembled throng
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
VAULT FULL OF MONEY.
But Phoenix National Was Forced to
Borrow to Garry on Business,

New York, July 29.-With its vault full
OF money and securities which could not
be reached owing to the failure of the
time lock, the Phoenix National bank in
Wall street has conducted it's business for
a day on borrowed capital The lock had
been set for 4S hours Saturday instead
of for 40. and there was, accordingly, moth
ing to do but to wait, and, meantime, to
send out and borrow enough money to get
through the day on. The consequences
might have been rather serious had there
been any securities locked up which were
wanted or had the books been in the
vaults. AS it happened, there was little
Inconvenience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29

called me his Grecian goddess. he
raved over my azure eyes, my rosebud
mouth and my Cupid's chin. Would
you say had raven tresses?"
Not hardly. Your hair is sort of
sorrel color, l take it, Z
well, he called 'em raven tresses, !:
sighed the widow, land was just fool
enough to feel proud over it. How
large were Cinderella's feet, Abe?"
81 don't know exactly, but she wore
less than a No. shoe, believe"
"Well, wear No. SIS, and l jar the
whole house when come down stairs,
and yet he compared my feet to Gin
derella's. and / giggied with delight
One day when he was here l had to
chase a hog out OF the yard, and he
said I doated like q sunset cloud. ]
can't sing to beat 4 crow. and know
1t, and yet when sang Annie Laurie
for him he said Patti wasn't in fl
with me and that had a fortune In
my voice. Abe. when think Of these
things want to tear down fences!'
STEADY, widow" says l. You were
in love and engaged, and now what's
turned up?"
"He's gone back on mer' she walled
as she doubled up her fists. "In thai
last letter two weeks age he told mt
he was married the day before. He
said that as had seemed to lack con
fdence in him his love had frozen"
"How lack confldenceY
Because ! wouldn't mortgage the
farm for $500 to set him up in the
windmill business"
| The cat was out of the bag witt
that, and I stole half an hour more Of
| Uncle Sans valuable time to eat {
fried cake and drink q glass of mill
and post the widow on a few world,
points Her tears gradually dried ant
her heart ceased to ache AZ l posted
| and when I had concluded with ,
peroration on veal, calfskins and wind
mills she stood up with the light O
battle In her eyes and exclaimed:
"Abe, you are just the best and good
est man in all this world, and instea'
of committing suicide I'll wait for tina
scoundrel with q clothes pole AM
punch him full of holes and noat Xix
a sunset cloud over his mangled re
mainsr'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29

was the angel he had been looking for
for the last twenty years, and my heart
tunked even before he had come
through the gate"
Then 1t was love at first sight?"
TT surely was. When his coattails
disappeared down the road after the
three calves l sold him, my heart went
with them. You may remember he
was up here two or three times last
winter? He came to tell me how much
he loved me, and when he couldn't
come he wrote. Say, Abe, I've get ever
forty letters from him telling me that
I am the only angel that had ever es-
capped from heaven"
"Shee. widow. he piled it ON thick. /"
And that wasn't all-oh, mol He