davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

to 1oc higher: good to prime steers S. 5oaS .ls:
poor to medium % s915.25: stockers and feed
ers s.. 4Oa4 20: COWS Sl.4014-J0; he.fers ssg2:
Gamers sI.40lI2.75: bulls S2si4 80: calves Sso
al 50; Texas fed steers S2.S5G4.25: western
steers s3G4 -. Hogs-Receipts $500: TONER, !,
row l. 0oJ: choice steady. others lower: mixed
s.. .S5G6. 20. rough heavy S5.oG5So: light >: :"
ceipts -. 90: sheen steady TO Ice lower; lambs
steady to Ice lower: good to choice wethens
So 40d4. .25: fair TO choice mixed SdSR:
SIS: Western lambs 81 7Jdj 80.
mainly consigned direct. sales reported
eraI sales sI.Gsl9c. Calyes-Receipts so. Neals
and grassers almost steady; Western calves
lower: about ijo calves unsoId: veais sold at 50
az: a few grassers at S3-2j: Western calves at
s5.25: city dressed yeals 9dl2c. sheep and
iambs-Receipts 3,l09 Shsep-SlOw and weak.
prime lambs steady: others slow and weak:
about six cars OF stock uHsold. Sheep sold az
81 50d4 per 19D lbs. lambs si-s7iza6 .12l.; cu;ls
So 75Ir4 20 Dressed mutton S5Ns; dressed lambs
general sales 7IZHlJizc- HoEs-Arrivals 4.7LS.
slightly easier. Reported sales. including =
few Jersey hogs at so.I5; Western pigs at $50.
St Joseph sept 2f--Cattie-Rec-ipts 3Ss2:
steady TO i0c lower: natives S3.sJG5.35; cows
and heifers 81 5On4SJ: stocksrs and feeders S2-S'
T42J HOgs-Recepts J.lsI: steady TO lower
light s. e0lI6. Is: medium and heavy S-7JT6. %
Sheep-Receipts S29. market "a lJc lower: Dative
lambs SIS; native wethers 81. native ewes
s. .35.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A BARGAIN in fine building lots in south
western part Of city: city water: convenient to
cars: near Worlds Fair: 100 feet on Dalton
ave. and 100 feet on Wood St: total depth 4G9
feet: will sell in 5o-foot lots II desired; cheap
II sold at once Write for particulars to AP
1l6
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
z PER CENT NET.

For Sale-14-room brick house: lot 35xlso;
brick barn: seven blocks west OF Union Sta
ton; big future to this property. For particu-
lars address AID Go. Republic.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
DESK room in good business office: heat
light. phones. eos Burlington build ng.
DESK room nicely furnished office; use both
phones and roller desk. Gil Burlington bu lding
DESK ROOM, first floor. 502 g Seventh: Of
flee boy phone, heat, light water, toilet sup
piles: SO.
FIFTH floor. with power. light and wate-.
wILLBRANDT 1907 Olive st.
GROCERY and stable.
2S35 Caroline ST.
OLIVE, 4osS-Part Of store to paper hanger
decorator. locksmith other business.
PRIVATE offices and desk room: finest office
building In city 7O4-I0S Missouri Trust build
ing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
ANCIENT FREE AND
ACCEPTED MASOgs

= IRWIN LODGE. NO. 121. A. T. & A. M
~ Regular meeting Friday, September %.
1903, at 1:30 p. m, at Grand Avenue Masonic
Temple. Work In F. \. degree. Members re-
quested and visitors fraternally invited TO at
tend. f. H BOSSE w NJ
George J. Berne. Secretary.
kfI lii 80 81. ~ y
municatlon at S o'clock. Tuesday evening Sep
ns syaos az My e, tba Gu anu tin-
bers are requested to attend. Visiting brethren
are always welcome.
Henry Lihou, Secretary.
IN IsSOURI LODGE NO /. A F & A N.
Ia Stated communication on Thursday.
October l. at 7:30 D. M. Corinthan Hail,
Grand Avenue Masonic Temple. F G. degree
Members reuested and visiting brethren fra
ternaly invited to attend.
TAYLOR B. wYRICR. W. II
John II. Deems. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
MONEY TO LOAN.
S>~s~~~s>>~~>~~>~-~~~~~~~> ~~~>>~~~s~~-~s~~~eSS~>s~r
On Personal Property.
MONEY LOANED
AT NATIONAL BANK
INTEREST RATES
ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
OR ANY GOOD SECURITY.

OR ANY GOOD SECURITY.
Our business is strictly confidential. We are
satisfied with FAIR and LEGAL proht- We
DO NOT remove goods.
Payments arranged 10 SUIT YOUR CIRCuTM-
STANCES. weekly, monthly or yearly.
Payments extended when you are SICK or
amount.
We will advance you money to pay ANY or
ALL BILLS YOU may owe.
we vii, PAY ANY CLAIM YoU may OWE
on your flrniture or piano and give you AID
DlTIONAl- money II desired
We guarantee to make the CHEAPEST
LOANS in the city. and the ONLY COMPANY
which will allow you TO repay the money in
EASY WEEKLY. MONTHLY OR YEARLY
payments. and we cHEERFULLY INVITE
INNESTIGATlON and COMPARISON.
II YOU cannot call in person, WRITE or
PHONE US Main 2764M or d lSi9 and OUR
CONFIDENTIAL agent w:n call on you
NATIONAL TRUST co,
ROOMS 200 and ?l3 MERMOD-JACCARD
BUILDING. SECOND FLOOR
to1 n. BROADWAY. COR. OF LOCUST ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.
~~~>~>~s~>~>~----~~S~~ -~~S~~>->~s~~~~~->>>~>~>~
ROYAL ARCANUM.

s~e~~s>~S~~~->~~~~~-~~~>~
ROYAL ARCANUM.
ENToN COUNCIL No. is5, Il. A.. MEETS
- on second and fourth Fridays OF saca
fnonth IN hall No. /. odd Fellows building.
Ninth and Olive streets. Visitors always nearti-
ly welcome NJ. X. WINDHORST, Regent
n J. Braun. Secretary. ISIS Morgan street.
- ELlN COUNCIL. No. IIl0. ROYAL AR
Il cahufn. meets every first and third FRIDAY
at West Gate Hail. Grand and Easton avenues.
Haymaker degree VIII be conferred on October
l6, w. l.. STECKER. Regent.
]. II. W. Bockstette Secretary.
GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
~ Arcanum. 3o9-3il Holland Building-A
cordial welcome to visitors. friends. brethren
and members from abroad.
e. IL BACON. q. r.
Jno. c. Killnzsworth. Grand Secretary.
II ILWlNNING ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
N No. 5D-Stated convccation this G'riday)
= evening. September p. at y. M; Work. most
excellent master. Visitors cordially welcomed.
EDWIN J. SCOTT, E II. 4.
J. Percival Smith. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
3--GONNEGTlRG OFFICE ROOMS--3
OLIVE MzT

Above Is plan OF sI.te of three con-
meeting rooms on the second floor of The
Republic building. They front on Olive
street, and have total of $50 square feet
OF floor space. The tenant may divide and
arrange TO suit They have steam heat,
plenty natural light. elevator service and
are readily reached by stairway. one short
fight. They are the best located and
bsndiest suite for business offices in the
city.
For particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FOR RENT-DwELLINGs.
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.

RUTGER, 222S-Seven-room house: bath and
screens; in good repair: rent $780,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.


TN OUND CITY LODGE. NO. 45s X OF,
IL H.. meets second and fourth Fridays AZ
Tower Hail. northeast corner Eighteenth street
and Shenandoah avenue. All knights OF Honor
are invited to all meetings.
FRED T.. HAYES. Dictator
1895 Louisiana avenue.
Theo. Schmid. Reporter. 2S06 Wyoming street
At. LOUIS LODGE NO. 1S. KNIGHTS OF
o Honor. meets second and fourth Fri
day. Bowmans Hall. northeast corner Eleventh
and Locust streets.
J. Il. BRADFORD Dictator
3l4 Missouri Trust building.
p. s Drown. Reporter 10 North Fourth 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE.
Eight Story Building to Lease,

el0 N. Twelfth St, adjoining corner Olive st i;
finest location In ST. Louis fnr retail or whole
sale business: rent reasonable
GRIFFIE REAL ESTATE Co. iii Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
TO-Day's Weather.

Fair and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
DIR. ANNIE NEWLAND.

Conhnements. SO: trained nurses: elegant
accommodations; free homes for Infants II de-
sired: ladies' treated for 50 treatment guar
anteed); regulator, 81 only: private. reliable,
secluded. licensed home, where you are we'll
treated and your cure guaranteed; private dis
eases a specially 2331A Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
STOCKS AND BONDs IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 24-Closins guotstioi
to-day on money. bonds. stocks and mimi
shares:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FINANCE co.

If you need money see US. We advance you
money on your salary Loans on furniture nego-
tiated. No Objectionable inquiries. Business
strictly confidential. Payments TO suit conven-
ience. Equity Finance Co l410 Missouri Trust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
ST. LOUIS LOAN co
MONEY E0R SALARlED PEOPLE

Room 203 McCasland bldg. 225 Colllnsville ave
loans money on household goods and all kinds
OF personal property. Easy monthly payments.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

can loans 4a5 per cent; time loans 5'.0a pc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
NEW VEGETABLES.
Being Introduced in United States
From Mexico and Europe

From the Saturday Evening Post.
The Department Of Agriculture Is making
experiments with many new vegetables
which are expected to prove useful In this
country. II the people can be persuaded to
grow them ITS explorers are fetching them
from Mexico. which is known to possess
many food plants that would be of much
value If introduced into the United States.
Among the available Mexican vegetables
are various kinds OF peppers and several
species of tomatoes which are unknown to
u.s. For example. there IS the "husk to-
mato." which Is about the size of q horse
chestnut. and Is contained In a sort Of de-
tachable rind that is removed when the
fruit Is ripe as a preliminary to cooking 1t.
1t is not good raw. but is said to be excel
lent when stewed or fried The MexicaRs
preserve II as q sweet pickle.
Then there Is a brand-new kind Of cucum-
Der. which Is quite an oddly in its way,
fnasmuch as IT explodes with loud re-
port when ripe. throwing it's red seeds to q
distance. Its chief use Is as a medicine.
but the vine on which 1t grows IL so hand
some as to be desirable for gardens. More
valuable II giant Okra. lately obtained
from Europe. which has pods i've or sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting to Be Held Tuesday
' Next at Wesley Chapel.

"eoe'
Arrangements have been made to hold
the annual meeting of the Washington
District Association of the Womens For.
- .,,s.,o-, Sao,o.,, =, tha Ma,hod,s,
eisn NiissionaiS s'o|ie.' VI no
Episcopal Church next Iuesoay' at Yves
ley Chapel, corner 9Th and F streets north
west.
According to the nresent prorram there
-, -, 80, .,o 49,. L., 49, ,,or,,,o
VIII DC 'wo se'sioiis' o'io III .no ~ e
and. one In the AFTERNOON Inc Ihor
session will begin at 10 O'Clock. Mrs
Frank M. Bristol will preside. The exer-
c,se. will onen with a bvmn. followed b,
,.,oi -. c,o.,has -, u,a,conof
deVollolaI servl VIE opeeohes y, The max,
ana responses wiz oe nd - Tho 20
norn % NE W officers 1' e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

times the ordinary size. Soon. doubtless. 1t
Will De c0mmonlyl grown in this country
ana Will be obtainable tn our markets. Ii
has delightful flavor
Anotner European vegetable which IYncIa
sam wants TO introduce Ii the tuber of a
plant that looks good deal like uarsb
grass 1T Is only about as big as q ba zai
nut. and when eaten raw resembles cocoa-
nut In havor. This is called "cheryil. and
may De cooked In a variety of ways. THE
plant Is kind of sedge.
Special attention Is being paid to the cu,-
tVat1on OF new pot herbs on the exneri
mental farm which the government main
tains near Washington. and the seeds of
the pest OF these. when a sufficient supply
has been obtained will be distributed ia
farmers and gardeners. Notable among
them Is plant from India called '.baseIla !"
which bears fruits that look like little
biackberrfes. 1t Is vine. has pink bios.
SONS resembling those Of the arbutus. and
Is said to be delicious.
1t is always difficult to persuade peopIe
to eat new tfings-a fact Of which the com
mon tomato. which q generation aao wa :
considered poisonous in New England. az
lords familiar Illustration. Nevertheless.
every new vegetable IL an important addf-
ton to our happiness and welfare, and even
novelty In the way Of q pot-herb II q CON
tribution not to he despissd by those who
appreciate q well-6avored plate Of soup or
dish Of stew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
KILLED BY AsTRAIN.
Body Found on Tfackr Ne4t Gathers
burg

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. - ''
GAITHERsBuRG. Md September 2e.--
Mr.. E. Noble an aseas ~7iite' man who
made his homef- With 1Aienias Brown. a
farmeraof tiIisg vfciait y, 4*eas. as1s Thought,
struck, by westbountt EXPIRES snN 81 1fn la st
night and instantly Killed 1T 'Br6wn's Sta
ton, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a
mile west of this place. The body. man.
gled almost beyond recognition, was dis
covered by Charles Nofand, a'labeFer, pass
ing early this morning. rt!- %
Coroner Israel G. WarfieId summoned a
jury. with Joseph T. Gloyd, foreman who
went to, the scene. OF the accident, after
ward ad1ourning till Sunday at 8 pm,
when an inquest will be held here, 1t Is
supposed that the unfortunate man was in
| toxicated and fell upon the. track, as a
demijenn Of whisky was found on the sta
ton platform where the express struck
him. The man, was In Washington yester-
day. and is reported to have relatives in
that city. ..t-. f'-.s 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
CROMWELL FILES A BILL.
Norfolk County Sheriff Will Not Go to
Jail,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. September 90
Judg Prentis Of the circuit court has sus-
pended the rule for contempt issued against
the sheriff of Norfolk county. A. c. Crom-
well. and the possibility that the officer
might have to put himself In Jail Is obvi-
ated. Sheriff Cromwell has refused to pay
the alimony decreed his first wife when
she became divorced from him, and he
was cited at her request to show cause
why an attachment for contempt should
not be issued. '-
The rule was suspended to enable him
to file bill In equity to annul the decree
which compels him to support both the
second husband and his former wife. The
court was told today that the man who
married Mrs. Cromwell Is not strong. and
the compartment OF the alimony, therefore,
worked a hardship upon her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Mistook Acid for Gin.

August Patterson, colored. of 1921 LIST
street southwest mistook a bottle contain
ing carbolic acid for one containing gin at
his home last night. He removed the cork
and swallowed the contents Although
there was only .. small quantity of the
deadly poison tn the bottle It was enough
to cause Patterson intense nafn ana he feIi
to the door In agony. The police OF the
fourth precinct were notified and the man
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
where antidates were administered, and he
was soon out OF danger. He was able to
leave ths hospital today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
How to Build the Log Fire.

From the New YOFh Pines.
The season when a good log fire is COM
Portable In the evenings is at hand. To
make an attractive one, which does not
have to be coaxed with applications Of
kindiing wood now and then. shake out a
double-sheet newspaper and leave the edges
loose so that it will light easily. 1t will
take longer to ignite If crushed. and spoils
the effect Of the kindling wood which is
thrown loosely on the paper against the
andirons. The back log should be Of the
largest size the fireplace will hold. Green
wood Is preferable at this time of the year.
1t should be put close back to the wall. If
1t Is split log the inside should be turned
toward the front. Three logs are enough to
start fire with. Give it good start and
then let it alone. Nothing Is worse than a
smoky. constantly poked wood fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
California Jurist Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 28.-Noble
Hamilton, one of the foremost of the pio-
neer jurists OF California has just died
here at the age OF eighty-seven years. He
was born at Lawrenceburg, Ind. and had
an eventful career. After serving through
the Mexican was he came to California In
1853. and since then has been q prominent
figure at the bar. He was made superior
Judge of Alameda county In 1881, and
served on the bench for fourteen years.
He was a prominent Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
BUzzARD DID NOT FLY TODAY.
Aero Scientists Will Take Another
SUNDAY Off, ..

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
Underwater, Va, September OLA
slight defect in the Langley airship motive
apparatus, coupled with a rather high wind.
accounted for the failure again today Of
the Smithsonian experts to get off an ex-
pertinent. g
The defect is one easily fremedied, and 1t
Is hoped by Prof. Manly that he will be
ready for business Monday or Tuesday.
The party will return to Washington on the
tug Key West this after1oon,,
1t Is likely that some Work on one Of the
motor shafts will be done between now
and Monday in the Smithsonian shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
THEY ARE PERMANENT
APPROPRIATIONS E6R BUILDIN0
LOCAL BRkDalA
Controller TraceweIl' 8 De6islbn Regard
ing Balances Unexpsnded at Massa--
?,
chusetts and Connecticut Avenues.

Controller TraceweH mas Qendered an
opinion that will gratifysshe district Conn
missioners.- 1t is relativeetoi thS unexpended
balances of appropriations made for bridges
across Rock Creek at Connecticut and Mas
saehusetts avenues. respectively. Accord
ing to the decision the appropriations are
permanent and available at any time. = ?;
After quoting the laws relative to these
appropriations Mr.. Tracewell says:
80. Policy Of Congress. e. ~ d
''In view of this general policy OF Con-
gress. an appropriation contained in an
act making appropriations TOR a particular
fiscal year should not be construed to be a
permanent appropriation, unless the Ian
guage of the appropriation oE OF another aer
statute, or the character OF the object for
which it Is made renders 1t clear that such
was, the intention of Congress But where
an appropriation contained In an act max.
ing appropriations for particular fiscal
year; is made for. specific object which.
from its nature must necessarily require
several years for its compilation, 1t must in
general be presumed that Congress intend
ed that the appropriations should be avail
able until the object, for which It was made
can be completed. ....-...-.-
THAT these bridges were Of considerable
magnitude Is indicated by the amounts ap-
propriated to construct them, and the num-
Der Of years during which the approprla-
tions were continued manfests the length
Of time required for their construction.
Moreover, the, appropriations themselves,
when read together, clearly indicate their
continuity. The first appropriation for the
construction OF each bridge Is made toward
the construction of a foundation. Each OF
the next two appropriations for the Con-
necticut avenue bridge is made toward the
construction, and the next one Is made for
continuing the construction. The second
appropriation for the construction OF the
Massachusetts, avenue bridge Is made to-
ward the construction. The third. for con-
tinuing the construction. And the fourth,
for completing the construction. = i...
Il am of opinion that the terms Of these
appropriations clearly Indicate that all toe
sums appropriated for each bridge were In
tended to be continuous and'to be available
until its completion. -
II have the honor therefore to advise you
that these appropriations should be regard
ed as what are known as permanent, in
contradjstinction to annual, appropria-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Injured by a Fall.

Adolph Dyer. who resides on the canal
road near Georgetown. was treated at the
Emergency Hospital this afternoon for a
broken collar bone. He told the physicians
that he was injured by falling from a scat
fold on new building near his home. He
left the hospital after he received treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Indians INDIGNANT.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

SpeCIHI DIspdtcn % Iue evening StHf.
RICHMOND. Va. September 26.-The
Chickahominy Tribe Of Indians living In
the county of New Kent On al reservation
are indignant at being acknowledgements
They were told that the3eieodla go OF the
books with negroes. which tAey resented
and declined. There are quA a number
Of the Indians. They own property and en-
gage In farming and fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Killed by Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Stan
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.,~ September 28-
Two men were killed and another badly In
jured by the collapse Of a smokestack at
Leipsic, Del. today. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Mrs Bunker Hill-"Are her children well
brought up?"
J. Mrs. Hubb-'Oh. N.Y. yes: they've always
had pie for breakfast."-Yonkers States
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Beautiful rooms, 1eoe 18TH 1t. See Them
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Steamship Arrival.

NEW YORK. September 28.-rArrived: st.
Louis. from Southampton sG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th St-Adyt
The sun., 1903-02-08
An Actors RecOllectiOnS.

One of the minor contributions TO the
reminiscent literature of which We have
lately had such a copious supply is the
volume entitled Random "Reminiscences by
CHARLES II. +. BRooKFIELD Uongmans,,
The author, who is son OF an English
clergyman, was sent to Westminster School
in 1871, and two years later he attended few
lectures at Kings College. London. When
barely IL years of age he began to review
novels for the London Examiner. and sub
seouently became dramatic critic for that
paper. In October. 1875. he went 10 Trinity
College, Cambridge. His solitary univer-
sity distinction was. he tells us, the VIM
chester Reading Prize. the competition
for which took place in the Senate House.
II seems that, although he got the prize,
his reading was considered rather too
dramatic The only inter-university con-
test which had any attraction for him
wa, the racquets. Whether he took an
"honor" or pass" degree we are not in
formed But from Cambridge he pro-
ceeded TO -eat his dinners" at the Inner
Temple. Feeling that he ought to try TO
earn an income sooner than he had any
prospect Of doing AT the bar. he made up
his mind early In 1879 to go upon the stage
ne UlaUe Ule HTS' oPlVuiu''N' az " Hoiii-
ing performance Of the Alexandra Palace,
for which he received "a salary Of ten shil-
lings. He thinks that, ON the whole, he
was wise 10 become an actor. He had
achieved no scholarly distinction at
Cambridge and acting appeared 10 be the
uniS vrait "hi<n o.e "ar paid 10 i.arn.
In the autumn of 1879 he started OIL tour
with Charles Kelly and Ellen Terry. He
recalls that one day, at a rehearsal OF the
Merchant OF Venice" the BIssd MO ad-
vanced at the end of his "'askei" scene
with ou,stre,chcd arms, prepared, accord
ing TO the stage directions, to embrace the
L.dy of Belmont. Miss Terry started back
with a look of terror: then. recovering her
self, said with great presence Of mind
NO, Mr.. Sykes. we don't do that business.
you YOU merely kiss my hand. les
more Venetian" "Oh, come, Miss Terry"
eApos,ul.tcd Mr.. Sykes, with an engaging