davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24

often wrote letters with his own hand
and copied them himself after banking
hours. in a private letter book. Whea ton
was naturally curious as to what these out
side interests might be. 1t had piqued him
to find that while he cashier of the
bank he was not consulted in it's larger
transactions; and that of Porter's personal
affairs he knew nothing.
One afternoon shortly after Porter'S re-
turn from the east Wheaton, who was wait
ing for some letters to sign, picked up
bundle of checks from the desk of one of
the individual bookkeepers. They were
Porter's personal checks which had that
day been paid and were now being charged
to his private account. Wheaton. turned
them over mechanically; it was not very
long since he had been an individual book
keeper himself he had entered innumerable
checks bearing Porter's name without CIV
ing them thought AS the slips of paper
passed through his fingers he accounted for
them in one way or another and put them
back on the desk, face down, as a man al
ways does who has been trained as a bank
clerk. The last of them he held and stud
led 1t was a check made payable to Peck
ham. Fenton's clerk The amount was
$9,999-too large to be accounted for as
payment for services; for Peckham was an
elderly failure at the law who ran errands
to the courts for Fenton and sometimes
took charge OF small collection matters for
the bank. Wheaton paid the attorney fees
for the bank; this check had nothing to do
with the bank. he was sure. The-check,
with its curious combination of figures,
puzzled and fascinated him.
A few days later. in the course of bust
ness, he asked Porter what disposition ne
should make of an application for loan
from country customer. Porter rang for
the past correspondence with their client,
and threw several letters to Wheaton for
his information. Wheaton read them and
called the stenographer to dictate the an
swer which Porter had indicated should he
made. He held the clients last letter in his
hand, and in concluding turned 1t over into
the wire basket which stood on his desk
AS it fell face downward his eye caught
some figures on the back. and he picked it
letter.
The memorandum was in Porter's large
uneven hand and read:
30S
SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
$3.50

The result Of the multiplication was iden-
teal with the amount of Peckham's check.
Again the figures held his attention. Local
securities were quoted daily in the news
papers. and he examined the list for that
day. There was no quotation Of thirty
three on anything: the nearest approach
was Clarkson Traction Company at thirty
five. The check which had interested him
had been dated three days before, and he
looked back to the quotation list for that
date. Traction was given at thirty-threel
Wheaton was pleased by the discovery; IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24

stalls were erected and it became the head
quarters for bankers and money changers,
a sort Of market place; the courts Of justice
afterward sat there, political meetings were
held there, and 1t became a popular prom
eQade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
RUSSIAN SQUADRON ARRIVES.

Constantinople, Aug. ls.--The Rus
sian squadron has arrived here from
Sebastopol
A report is current here that 500
Mussulmans have been massacred in
the Monastir, Macedonia, district by
Maccdonians and Bulgarians.
Sofia, Bulgaria. Aug. lS.-It is re-
ported here that Turkish troops have
slaughtered the entire Christian popu-
lation of the town OF Krushevo, and
that a reign OF terror exists in the
town and district.
Uskub. Macedonia, Aug. ls.-The
Christians OF Uskub are afraid TO leave
their houses. They fear massacre.
The telegraphs from this point to Con-
stantinople have been cut and railway
communication between Uskub and Sa-
lonica and Constantinople has been
stopped.
Rome, Aug 1S.-Dispatches from So
fla state that Bulgaria has practically
mobilized her entire army of seventy
five thousand men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19

1t Is said that the Victoria Falls on
the Zambesi, which are To be used to
develop electrical energy, have an os-
Nmated horse power of 35OOO,OOO, us
compared with Niagara's 1900 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
BURIAL LEAGUE OF U. S.

The Burial League OF the United
States is about to enlist members in
this Territory and the fees will be up
ward from 90c per year according 10
age, This burial league will give its
members a hundred dollar funeral in
event of death at any time. no matter
II only one payment has been made and
the payment per year is a fixed
amount. No moreno less. In case
any member should draw out after
paying five years, the cash will be re-
turned. Further particulars will be
given later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
DON'T FORGET TO RING UP
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY,

Competent walchmont furnished for
business houses and residences, ,rrr,
once, bsrstanla ami Meeully Streets
y, o,Rys 2a4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
j. 5. Wins At GOLF

At a reccnt golf match between the
United staits and Great Britain, the
former won by FIVE holes. The score
was MS follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
During these
Hard Times

And until further notice the
new ENGLAND BAKERY will
sell from their store on Hotel
Street, commencing April LIST,
35 Tickets, calling for 35
LOayeS Bread. toT One Dollar,
Guaranteed best quality andfuIl
weight, Bread delivered from
The wagons will be 20 loaves
for One Dollar, The difference
Is simply cost Of delivery, which
benefit we extend 10 our GUS
tOmeTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19

II you have Sore Throat Pain-Klller
will cure 1t. II you have a cough or
cold, Pain-Killer will end II. II yCn
have cramps or diarrhoea, Pain-Killcr
will relieve IT, II you cut, burn or
bruise yourself, Pain-KiNer will stor
the pain. In short, a bottle OF Pain
Killer on your shelf will save you pain
time and money. Avoid substitutes
there is but one PainKiller, Perry Da,
Wis. Price 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
FOREIGN MERCHANTS iMPRIs.

Port-of-Spain, Aug. 1S.--Presldent
Castro has imprisoned the foreign mer-
chants Of the captured city of Ciudad
Bolivar who paid their taxes to the
rebel forces which occupied the town
and who now refuse to pay them a sec
ond time to the Venezuelan govern.
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19

announcing the marriage at Liberty,
N. Y, of DR.. Alexander Montague Ath-
erton, of this place. and Miss Ellen
Louise Baker, Of Providence, r. !. DR..
Atherton is seriously III, and 1t was
the wish of himself and his fiancee that
the marriage should take place at once,
Mrs. Juliette NJ. Atherton, mother OF
DR.. Atherton, and his sisters, Mrs.
Theodore Richards and Miss Kate Ath.
erton, are with him in Liberty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEH, published In the Saturday BuIle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg'
ments, building permits and real es,
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
sHAMRock,s lime ALLOWANCE

New York, Aug S.-The official
measurements made today OF the Re.
lance and Shamrock III. give the lat
ter time allowance OF thirteen and
three-fourths minutes over the thirty
mile racing course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
RICHEST MAN IN MEXICO.

chihuahua, Sonora, Mexico, Aug. IS.
--Senor Pedro Alvarado, once a peon,
has died here leaving an estate of
eighty-five million dollars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
FRUIT FARMS DAMAGED.

San Bernardno, Cal, Aug. 1s.-A
thunderstorm here today did a large
amount of damage, destroying many
friut farms and vineyards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
TRANs.Mlss,ss,pPI CONGRESS.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. lS-Delegates
from all the states west Of the Missis-
sippi river were present here today for
the opening of the Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
90

II. Gifiard is to be congratulated on
beating the Scotch crack, ID. w. And
erson, so thoroughly. and C. S. Dole
is to be congratulated on beating X.
Anderson by so large Il margin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
FORT STREET.

READ THIS AID. CARE
FULLY. You may find what
you want, or get some one to
do it for you. If you want
rooms furnished or unfurnish.
ed or house furnished or up;
furnished, we may have 1t, or
can find 1t for you. Also have
a room, rent free for a time,
either furnished or unfurnish.
ed. And fine room and board
for two people at reasonable
rates; location high and airy.
Also q home furnished for
sale. high and cool.
Call at 1923 HsekfeId St.,
City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-19
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
(Assoclated Press Cable.
STARVING PEOPLE R,oTiNo.

Vienna, Aug. 1S.--The starving peo-
pie of Crotla are again rioting and
there have been several severe clashes
with the military.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
BECHTEL FAMILY
ARE REARRESTED

ALLENTOWN. PA. Nov. 21.--Distrlct
Attorney Lichtcnwalner las: night dt-
rectcd tho rearrest Of Nrs Catharine
Bcchtel. John. Charles and Myrtha Bech-
tel and Aloyslus I1cksteIn, on the charge
of being accessories before the fact to
the murder of Mabel Bechtel.
81 All were previously arrested, cha rgetd
fwitll.beng accessories after the fact, and
are under heavy bondSsto4 appear at the
January tcrnI-of couT &
f Tho District Attorney said Tonight that
hc was prompted to make this move by
startling evidence which he discovered
within twenty-four hours, but he posi-
lively refused to divIge its nature.
All the warrants we're served cxcc1ting s
that for Charles. who Is In Philadelphia
Mr. Licntenwalncr says there VIII be no
hearing. and that he will l,demand no add =
tional bail but that the present bonds
will be deemed sufficient.
1t is believed that the authorities took
this step under the belief that the mem
bcrs OF the family will break down and
confess. since q more serious charge mas
been brought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
The G Caroliili;a1t1s Will Put Up
the. Best Eight II Their
Shop.
VIRGINIA STRONGER N /
Than LAST YEAR
But So Arc the $Carolil1ians With.
4 All Veteran Players But Two,
and Weight Declared to be 8
i'll Their Fayor-Virginia i
Reported to$Havc Been
Secretly Practicil1g.

Next Thursday afternoon the football
clovcns of the STniversitIcs OF Virginia
and North Carolina. old and spirited RI
vals for tho athletic honors OF the South,
will meet on the gridiron at Broad-street
park in their annual struggle fo" the
lnurels. livery year this game Is the
grand climax Of the football season IN this
city, and the last game on the schedule
Of the two universities. ,. IA
For years Virginia was an easy victor.
but In 1893 the Carolinians came to this
city with a team Of flsplendid powers and
training. and surprised their old antagon.
fists by taking the! game 6 to O. The Caro-
lima end. ISoehler, got through In a scrlm-
mage and had a clear field for a score.
thanks to his interference. Protests we1 9
made OF the eligibilityHot the man who
scored the winning ouchdown. and for
n couple Of YEARS athletic relations were
severed. A; i
Then III 1901 a truccE,was patched UP
and the Eelevens met IN Norfolk. Virginia
winning II to 8, IN a Spirited game In
which North Carolina scored two minutes
after the Kickoff. owing somewhat to a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
BRIDAL COUPLE
WAS HANDCUFFED

u CLEVELAND, OHIO. November ol.-
Floyd Rose, a prominent steel man OF
5Pittsburg, and his bride. arrived at Cleve-
land last night from Cincinnati. hand
curfed together. Just as they were de-
parting for the train after the wedding
at Cincinnati. four friends rushed 10 d., me
cal, and put on the handouts. They
gave Mir. Floyd file SO that he might
amuse himself en- route trying, to cut
the chain. They told him the key had
been mailed to the hotel at Cleveland
where they expected to stop. The cou-
pie came hero to-day, and finding the
key awaiting them. were separated after
n decidedly close union of six hours. The
bride was Miss Gertrude Steadman. OF
Cincinnati. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
ELECTION !.
AND . LIQUOR. R
These Arc Live Issues Now
Before the Lee Legs i8
laturc. 3I9
SESSION TO Be Be VERY y Z LONG y '''|
May Conc 3 After Christ
mas, Though This Seems sn1,e NJ
UnIllik3es!lyy;::S mi. s;;;5.

The Legislature Is making good pros
gress with its work, and the members
seem imbued with8the idea OF totlns
faithfully every day until their arduous
labors aro over. 4, IS &$ss
Tho sessions Will certainly last until
about December 2Oth.s and it Is possible
though hardly probable, that the body
will return here after Christmas.
Perhaps tho most interesting matters
pending are those in relation to the LIQUOR.
question and elections. and It Is evident ant
that there will betsomoS changes In the
status Of tho present laws as to both..35
Tho Mann liquor law Isl almost certain
to be amended along the line suggested
in tho bill offered in tho Senate by Mr.
Bruce, OF Wise, tho effect OF which Will
be to practically break up clubs recently
chartered by the State Corporation Cons
mission
The conclusion Is known, from S4 tai
that is heard among the members, as well
upon the propositions; constitute the same
body which passed the Mann bill. the
defect on which Mr.. Bruce seeks to cure
Those who stand with8th The Wise senator
on tho subject. say tho law Is In worse
condition than when changed last spring
FOR the reason the clubs nre now running
In full blast In local option and dlspen-5
sary districts. is 5 II
AS no ELECTIONS.
Matters relating to changes In the cleo
ton laws, pending before the sLegisla turet
arc full OF public interest, II looks now
as ir the solution OF the controversy over
amending or repeating the Barksdale
puro elections bill has bcen offered BY
Mr.. Lcnkc, OF Goochland, who proposes
an amendment requiring the courts to
order special grand jury inyestiga tions
after all elections, both primary and gen-!
eral, and in tho event OF its PASSAGE
which now seems assured, Mr.. Folkes
will withdraw his bill repeating the
Bnrksdale measure. 4.
The Barksdalc- ISeczcll primary bill VIII
come up In tho Senate on Tuesday as a.
special order, and will likely pass with
scmc slight amendments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
SAMUEL COMPERS
MADE PRESIDENT
Reelected Head Of American
Federation OF Labor by Over
wheln1ing Majority.
American
+ g(By A Associated Press.)

vi
BOSTON, MASS, November el,--Sam-
,,el Gompcrs was to-day re-elected, pres
ident Of tho American Federation OF La
bor bv a large plurality.
Delegate Creamer OF Richmond, va,
placed Samuel Gompcrs IN nomination Tor
president Mr. Crcamer made brlel
speech eulogistIc of his nominee, whom
he characterized, rs .WlaelS hnoWit tor tor
honesty and sincerity of purpose, and for
carnestncss in tho cause Of labor. ne
had given his entire life to the cause OF
organized labor
Then Delegate Debarrey. of St, Louis,
In q few more words, nominated ERNEST
Krert, of philadelphia. tho man who had
5heen selected as the candidate OF social,
iGt delegates -
Tho convention voted by roll call, and
President Gompcrs was reelected by an
overwhelming majority. The V0to stood:
Gompers, 1854: kreft, ll3i.
: Tho following were also, elected.
r'irst -Presldent-James duncan,
Washington, p. G.. president OF ING
Granite Cutters National Union, ~.
president OF tho United Mine Workers
Of America, .fS. ~,
Third Vice President o'Connell,
Washington, H. c., president OF tho In
ternational Association Of Maohlnists'
Fourth Vlce-President-M ,Morrls, o.
Denver, Col, member OF tho Hetap
Clerks International Protective Assocl's
ttipn,
e. Fifth yice- -Prnsdent-Thomas 7 kidd.
of Chicago, Of tho Amalgamated Wooa
4 w orkers' International Union,
Sixth Vice. e-Presi6ent-D A. Hayes, &or
Philadelphia, OF the Glass Bottle Blow
ers Association of the United States
and Canada,
Seventh Vice Presldent-paniel ]. lkeets
at Chicago, member Of the international
I.ougshoyemeps s Association,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
vaa snapped back to Robinson

was snapped back to Robinson, VINO
placed It for Walters.
There was momentary silence oil over
the field as the ball sailed through the
Z air. but when it failed of goal by about
two yards the Richmond rooters shouted
themselves honrsc. Smith got the ball,
and then It was up to Richmond to klcK
from tho point at which tho attompt 70
kick goal from field had been made Dy
Ashland. Flo kicked far into Ashland 8
territory, and Robinson gained ten yards
In the next attempt, Woodfin prevented
gains by superb tackllng. and time was
called, with the ball In Ashland's territory.
If sss SECOND HALE. 3S 55sS al
This half seemed easier for Richmond,
although at the end Of tho first y was
aanybody's game Ashland had been grow
ing stronger all the tlnio, ,S
/: The work OF the visitors was dlsappoint-
ling, and not once was Richnlon s gonl
In danger. The yprettiest work In this I lt
by Ashland was that ofsholdlnSs Richmond
between the ten yard line, and goal, when
the latter we're penallzcd for twenty yards
on ff-sido play.
Randolph-Macon kicked OF 70 yflcn7
'mold' twenty yard line. and fifteen yards
we're gained OH the run back. Frequent
scrimmages carried the ball back grad
ually, ana when 1t got on the two yard
line, a penalty Of twenty yards was sui
fercd, Tho ball went over on the next
play. IN order to mako gains, Ashland
$punted, Smith funlbled and there was no
gain. Ashland was penalized forty yards
In the next play on foul work, and then
IL was steady for Richmond to touchdown
by Landlord, and Smith Kicked goal, max
ing tho score II to O.
Then Richmond went to work hard Tor
another touchdown before time was un
or before dark.
The crowd rooted Justify MS Richmond
kicked Off. Ashland lost ten on the
first scrimmage and had to punt. After
Richmond got the ball, good gains We're
made at almost every point In tho line,
and Hudglns went over for touchdown,
No goal, score 1G ia o.
Richmond. Positions, Ran.
Woodfln. -. left end.... Davis
!lIudgins. Z. &. LETT tncklc.". -. McMath
Powell. ...... ,.left center. .,....Winder
4Webstcr.... ..centcr.,.. .l1eaVoll
+ sAnderton. Il, -. right guard. .aiills
Snead. right tacile...,. -. Schenck
Frazer. right cnd..,.. cNeai
Tooms ;. I. ...quarterback.., -. Robinson
Smith. ...,..,..... left half.,... ....... Betty
Wright, !. fright half.,. .IrcHllllah
IAnkfortl... -. full back.... ~. Walters
Umpire-Dr. Nelson. Referce-Dr, DAWN
son. Timokccper--N Mr.. FinneEnn Touch
downs-s,nth, Lankford. lIudgins, 15'
Goldsmith, !. Score, l0'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
BOILER BURST AND
WENT STRAIGHT .|l. UP
Cotton Gin and About One Fun
drcc Bales Of the Staple De
stroyed in Subsequent Fire.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatcli.1

SUFFOLK VA. November .l.--An Mp
right boiler IN John G, W!roys cotton
gin, near Driver, Va. exploded nt the
bottom this morning., The boiler was
driven straght through tho roof. wreck
INK the building, which later took fire,
Practically the entire plant was de-
stroyed by Tho explosion or ~ ire, lo-
gcther with over 100 bales OF cotton,
", II. Byrd, siXty-four years old, the
night watchman, was dangerously sea lded
about tho face and chest Ills condition
is critical.
Tho boiler went almost straight UP for
some distance, and fell near It's former
resting place,
About eighty bales of the cotton he-
longed to Mr., Wlroy; the rest to nearby
farmers.
The explosion happened shortly after
fires were built and before the force OF
employees had arrived, or else there might
have been several fatalities. Loss OH
gin, $1,000; insurance. Sl,900; loss on cot
ton, s., 900; no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
CLAIMED The
WRONG MAN
He Protested; She Insisted-IIc
Fled; She Gave ChascShc
Was Mistaken.
MAN AT LAST SAW THE 0kE
Advised Her to Take Foot otsRule
Next Time She Seeks
Her Spouse.
Especial to The Times Dispatclll

(SDeCldl ~ llIlIeo-l/1ol'thNStiJ
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-As a we'll
dressed rather pretty young woman was
getting off a Sixth Avenue car at
TWenty-third Street yesterday noon, the
face OF man sitting in the car caught
her eye Her face lighted UP with de-
light then rage, then determination. She
sprang back on tie car and ran toward
the astonlshed man with outstretched
arms. :,
The man looked sheepish and the pas
scngcrs glgglcd. The woman reddened
with rage and stamped her foot.
What! You don't know Inc? Me.
your wife! oh. my husband, my hus-
band!" she cried
This was too much TOR the man. He
jumped to his feet, lodged the waiting
arms and fled to the street. The woman
picked up her skirts, shouting MY nus
band, my husband-stop him." and gave
chase, So did the passengers, deter
mined to see the fun out.
"stop him. stop hm!" she cried. lie
is my husband! He is n bigamist! He's
got four wives!" till her breath failed
Policeman Barry saw the man run
ming and caught him In his arms.
PROTESTS UNAv.aILINci.
II am not, am not" the man was
At this the woman fell to bcratlng
him as a bigamlst Barry decided it
was too much for him, so he took the
pair to the station house. There the
woman repeated her story. and the man
said he was Rupert Price. n waiter, OF
r Ctrao
Tha woman said she was Mrs Flor
ence Reynolds. Of No. Gsi Lexington
II am not this woman's husband, and
she will cost mo my job" lie walled.
"Aro you sure this man Is your hus-
band?'' asked Sergeant Place, :.
Sure OF course am sure. Dldn, !
] 1.-Two with him two months? Don't you
deny It. either!'' she cried to the cr'ns-
ing Price.
Tho sergeant suggested bringing some
OF her friends to tn, station house 70
verify hor belief, The thought struck
her as good
,"rhere is my mother. Mrs. I.ucretia
Kreizer. ! She will know him. she SAD.
..And theirs is Martin Weiss, Maybe
you deny knowing him?' Id
price sat down in tho back room walt
ing for the identlfiers, rather nervous
nj tho prospect. Mrs. REYNOLDS walked
around, occasionally staring at him to
verify her Identification, Finally Mrs
Krolz,r came, met at the door by tho
trIumphant Mrs. Reynolds with the In
formation that she had found her
recrcant husband.
EXAMINED by THE MOTHER.
Price was brought out. Mrs. Kreizer
looked at him dub!ously. ''ho walked
around him and looked at him from all
sides while Sergeant Place tried hard
to maintain tho gravity Of the onook-
ers.
was much taller" Mrs Kreizer gayo
as her verdict -,
lust then Martin Weiss came In, The
news was given to him without bias,
and lo walked around the waiter, who
began to get nervous again,
mot tall enough by q foot for. Rob
ert."' le announced, after careful In
sr,sctlon,
"Ia, ha!' laughed Price again, be-
ginning TO soc the joke, Now you VIII
let mo be off to get my job?" The SER
geant said he guessed q mistake had
'And. please. the next tina you come