davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-22
Eddyville.

Eddyville, Jan. 21.-The Hartman
residence, corner Sixth and Walnut
streets, was placed under quarantine
Monday morning, Walter Hartman's
little five year old daughter Christina
having the scarlet fever.
VIM. G. Berry of South Third street
has been sufferer since Tuesday with
heart trouble, being in quite bad
condition.
j. II. Miller was suffering few days
ago from nervous trouble, to which
he is subject, owing to his having a
limb amputated
Mrs. White has been i'll for few
days with the grip at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. S. A. Oldham, on Third
street.
The young baby of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
N. Berry of Bluff Creek has been i'll
with cold and stomach trouble.
Mrs. w. A. Waugaman, who has
been dangerously i'll, is said to be
much improved.
Mrs. Lizzie Oldham and daughter,
Miss Mona, have been moving from the
country east Of town to their property
on Sixth street, till recently occupied
by R. j. Oldham Another daughter,
Mrs. S. S. Scott, and her husband
came from Kansas City, Kan few
days ago to reside with Mrs. Oldham
this winter.
Rev. G. T. Holcomb of Hillsdale
preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning and evening.
The minister may become regular
pastor at this place.
n,,ortar1y r,aatipo yyae ba16 or tho
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday.
Sunday evening.
During the enforced vacation of the
school last week. owing to scarlet fe-
ver the teachers spent the week as
follows: Prof. and Mrs. Joe Parks and
Miss Blanche D. Baker, the music
teacher, at Ottumwa; Miss Ella M.
Thompson, the assistant principal, at
Somerset.
]. T. Bowles of Bussey was in town
Monday on business.
L. T. Jackson of Marshalltown was
guest Saturday night of his son,
Master Raymond Jackson, who is
living with DR.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Knox
and taking treatment.
VIM. Jones returned Friday evening
from a three days trip to Hamilton
and Lovilia. where he was working
for the c. G. G. lodge.
Corwin Clancy and family of Third
street went to Bussey Saturday after
noon to visit relatives and transact
business.
Miss Louise jaeger departed Sunday
night for an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. B. Barnett, at Jones'
boro, Ark.
Miss Ethel Barber of Gray's Creek
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-22
Abba.


Abba, jan 21-Wm Kindig, CT OF
tumwa, was transacting business in
town yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Early, of Hilton,
were in the city Monday evening to
attend the lecture given by Dewitt
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Pennington are
visiting relatives and friends in Bloom
field this week.
VIM. Bell and wife, of Ottumwa, who
recently lived here, are visiting Mrs.
Bells parents and friends in town.
T. B. O'Bryan, who lives near Wei
Ter, was in town yesterday on bust
ness.
Pat Lonquist left last evening for
Avery where he goes to furnish music
for a medicine company.
John Forster, who lives about three
miles north of town, was transacting
business in town yesterday.
j. McMullen went to st. Louis yes
terday on business.
Lucia B. Griffien, assisted by the
Nelson Symphony orchestra, gave an
entertainment at Melrose Saturday ev-
ening.
John M. Coffman was transacting
business in Charlton yesterday.
A. j. Beckett was in Creston yes
terday on business.
George Evans, of Ottumwa, came up
yesterday where he was met by Frank
Chidister and taken to the Chidister
home where they held a public sale
yesterday.
Dewitt Miller delivered his lecture
on THE Needs of a Nation" Monday
evening. 1t was the fifth number on
the lecture course. A large audience
was in attendance.
S. S. Hayes, Of Ottumwa, is trans
The revival meetings which are be-
ing held at the Christian church had
to miss Monday night on account of
the Dewitt Miller lecture, it having
been advertised ahead of the other
meetings.
acting business in town today.
R. B. Atchison, of MaXon, was in
town yesterday on business.
Joseph Coulte is transacting bust
ness in town today.
The stone work on the tower on the
court house is now being laid, the
steel frame being up they now have
the house inclosed and are working
every day
Fred Townsend was in Ottumwa on
business yesterday.
A. j. Cassaday is transacting bust
ness in Chillicothe today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-22
Bonaparte.

Bonaparte, Jan. PA large number
of country people attended the show
here Monday night.
Minor Easling and Earl Packer at
tended dance at Keosauqua Thursday
night.
Kirk Bell of Colorado is visiting
friends here.
Miss Mollie Wagner was in Keosau-
qua this week attending court.
Union services by all the churches
in the city are being held at the Pres
byterian church this week.
Sid Sherman was a business visitor
at Stockport Thursday.
A social dance was held at the Whit
ley opera house Saturday night.
Joseph Sanders, aged n years, died
at his home in this city Saturday night
and was buried Sunday.
Miss Margaret Vance OF Keosauqua,
spent Sunday in the city, the guest
of Miss Josie Easling.
Miss Daisy Johnson Of Fort Madison
visited here Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-22
No. 500.

NO. OoOs
Every reader of the
Ottumwa Cou rier can
have 4 trial bottle of
DR.. David kennedy's
Favorite r e III e d y
absolutely FRRE, by
presenting this cou-
pom at our store.
Frank p. Hofnlann.
w. L. Sargent.
L. b. Clark,
Ottunlwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-22
Eldon,

Eldon, Jan. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Sawyer returned today from pleas
ant visit with relatives and friends in
Danville, III.
Charles Bierce made a business trip
to Springsdale today.
Sam Diamond, travelling sales
man, of Sterling, H., was in the city
calling on customers yesterday.
Today is pay day on the Rock
Island.
Superintendent Moll of Trenton,
Mo-, was in the city on business to-
day..
Mrs. Nick Lutz returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Batavia today.
Superintendent Z. Given of Des
Moines, was an Eldon visitor today
Mrs. S. E. Reniker and daughter,
Bessie, returned to their home in Of
tumwa today, after a visit with friends
in Eldon.
Miss Ethel Conrad was an Ottumwa
visitor today.
w. H. Crow made business trip to
Centerville yesterday.
Mrs. f. Harland of Valley Junction
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Yo-
der, of this city.
Mrs. E. Webb returned from visit
with relatives and friends in Ottum--
wa. She was accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Siniman.
Mrs. J. Harris left today for Floris
to attend the funeral of her grand
father.
Miss Ruth Camblin is quite ill with
lung fever.
Clarence Ritz and Will Lowenberg
shipped ten car loads of corn to north
ern Iowa today.
B. Barber travelling salesman, was
in the city on business today.
P. H. Callen returned last evening
from a visit with relatives in Center
vile.
Mrs. S. A. Buce left today for a
visit with relatives in Ottumwa.
Orville Black was an Ottumwa visit
or yesterday
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-22
Hayesville.

Hayesville. Jan. 21--John Martin is
quite sick with blood poison.
S. Jacobs is moving on the Weller
farm.
Henry Utterback is moving on the
Bowersox farm. Mr.. Bowersox has
moved to Missouri
An oyster supper will be given here
this evening.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Used Co Answer the Question. Can
Wafer How Ip Hnif


Since the earth is an oblatc sphcroid
instead OF perfect sphere. IL comes to
pass that its center is farther from the
equator than from either pole. Tie
difference is about thirteen miles. The
Mississippi ilows southwark for SO
great distance that lis surface az its
mouth is about four miles farther from
the carthS center than al its source.
Does il then flow up hill:
This is a question which the coast
and gcodetic survey IN Washington is
frequently asked to answer. The reply
* that ''up" means against uravitation
and down" with gravitaiiou. hence
the Mississippi does not flow u1 hill.
although obviously 10 moves away from
the center OF the globe. Plumb lines
rarely point directly toward the center
OF the earth. The variation from that
direction has given rise Co am interest
ing branch Of the governmcnt'S work.
The visible Irregularities OF the sur
face OF the earth mountains. valleys
and water basins affect the form Of
attraction which IS known as gravita-
ton. y cubic mile OF land is two and a
AAtlAA az AAtAl~tf Is Il similar AOlUlNn
Of water. The plumb line tends 10 lean
toward the earth masses and away
from the water basins. These iniiu-
ences. which may Ice computed with
scientific accuracy. do not. however.
explain ~ OF the reflections. Varying
degrees 81 density some miles below
the surface OF the earth must he as
Sumcd 10 exist.
thrilling as ;heSe reflections are. nev-
or exceeding nine inches I'm "a plumb
line mile long. they are of considcra-
Die scientific Importance. They modify
the calculations Of navigators and ex-
plorcrs as TO positions on the earth's
surface derived from the stars. They
thus become essential I'm high .rade
mapmaking. They also help 20 make
the records OF measurements Of tie
earth contribute 10 the story OF the his.
tory Of the earth In the eye of science
There are no trihcS Youths Conipan-
ion
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06
ANCIENT MEDICINES.
Some 81 thc RcpuISive Remedies
Used by Our Ancestors

Some Of the RcpuISive Remedies
Used by Our Ancestors
Some OF the remedies used by our
ancestors ought To have been sufficient
10 scare away any disease without
their application. Here are few OF
them: "a natter wherewlth any one
has been hanged if tied about the head
Will cure headache. Moss growing up-
ON human skull if dried and pow
dercd and taken as SNUFF is no less ell
caciOus." DIR. samuel Turner who
wrote on diseases of the skin. notices a
prevalent charm among old women for
the shingles. the blood OF 4 black cat
taken from It's tail and smeared on the
part affected. The chips of a gallo,vs
tied on a string and worn around the
neck are said 10 have cured ague.
Spiders, as may readily be supposed.
were in great rcputc rs remedies. Bur
ton. the writer OF the Anatomy OF
Melancholy" was ut first dubious as 10
the efficacy of the spider as a remedy.
though he states that he had seen il
used 10y his mother. whom he knew 10
have excellent skill in chirurgery. sore
eyes and aches, till at length" says he
THllhIlhS amongst authors, aS often
do. found this very medicine in bios
cordcS. approved 10y Matthiolas and
repeated 10y AldrovauduS. began then
TO have better opinion Of it,"
Tor stopping hemorrhaScS all sorts OF
things were used. John Bell SAYS that
for this purpose they tied live toads
hchind the ears or under the armpits
or 10 the SOlCS of Tho frat os ball flc,,,
in the hand till they grew warm. Mi
chacl Mcrcatus says that this effect Of
loads is Il truth, which any person will
inS 10 take the trouble may satisfy
himself of by very simple expert
ment, for if You hang the toad around
cocks neck for a day or 50 YOU may
then cut of his head and the neck will
not bleed a single drop" The malade
imaginative of those days pursued his
hobby under difficulties.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS

miles
mf1nalle
yrnova above
clear rate neara
invest men for nonev
500 Long time wilt be
M od Ing fleet wide eporrhan
Yell shaded
efrrBu
'front.' oflc
ac 6rti
incach
laudc lrs rail
mouse trees
by Ihrvvl
oneW iSn toe ll,uc
the
a nat aepra
fdesn
ls townai
good, rlar
through uie tarn spring and well
oneh fmif and half
al
SARFs-A desirable small farm House ofG
90 i Tri ; insi
Truuin best
and
la AcRE-Near turnpike; arnw Lorlan
oncai ofSl
mTro
spring uaer
esiien
wanting wodhn tito
me-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06
How chinese IIatch ri.h

The Chinese have a method OF hatch
ing the spawn OF fish and thus protect
Ing IL from those accidents which gen
orally destroy large portion Of it. The
fishermen collect with care from the
margin and surface of water all those
gcaunouS masses which contain the
spawn OF fish. and after they have
found sufficient quantity they du
with il the shell OF fresh hens eg-.
which they have previously empued,
stop mp the hole and put il under sit
ting fowl At the expiration OF n GER
tain number OF days they break the
shell i'm water warmed 10y the sun. The
youug fry are presently Matched and
are kept In pure. fresh water Tin they
are LARGE enough To be thrown into the
pond with the old fish. The sale OF
spawn for this purpose forms an inn
portaut branch OF trade in China
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06

Hats have "a hard time I'm China. The
climatic, alternating from intense dry
ness 20 "a horrible humidity. twists and
diStortS silk. beaver cloth and fclt in
no time. Mold ana tuu2us oro ANA.
veySai and convert sVcatbaul and
brim into green velvet in single
night. Every hat must be put out in
the sunlight three times week or it is
ruined. Resides these foes are ants
which 80 everywhere and cockroachcS
which hy like birds. The amt enjoys a
good hat for a play ground and "a slcop
Ing establishment, the cockroacn dc.
SireS merely TO eat every particle or
leather paper and paSteboard il CON
tainS. The only way TO keep the pests
or is 10 sprinkle the interior occasion.
ally with carbolic acid. creoSote OF
crude crCSSol
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06
ILL NATUREO BRUTES.
Endurance and Carrying Power the
Only Good Traits In CnmcIS


As we have racers and cart horses.
so the Arabs and the natives OF north
eastern Africa have breeds OF cameis
severally adapted for riding and for
carrying burdens. II is to the fast rid
ing and racing camels that the name
dromedary alone applies so that this
term the Greek equivalent of racer"
indicates merely "a breed and not q
particular species.
All the CamclS OF Arabia and Africa.
as well as those employed I'm India. be-
long 10 the single bumped species.
which IS q lightly huilt and long umbcd
animal i'm comparison with its double
bumped relative. the Bactrian camel Of
central Asia. Not improbably some Of
the herds of the latter species which
are found I'm the ncighborhood on The
COBB desert are the descendants OF
aborisinaNy wild animals. but the
Arabian camel is quite unknown In q
wild state. and we are even ignorant
Of its birthplace. although IL is quite
likely that this may have been north
Africa or The ncighborhood OF the Ara-
bian desert. For traycrsing desert
tracts camels are absolutely indlspen-
sable. Their broad cuShionlike hoofs
proclaim them essentially animals OF
the desert. and camel is absolutely
helpless ON wet and slippery inclined
road
As II conscious that man cannot do
without them. camels are some of the
worst tempered and ill naturcd brutes
In creation. and. save for their en-
DURANGO and the heavy loads they can
carry. no one has a good word 10 say
in their favor. II camel can bite a
mounted traveller whom he may be
passing In narrow road. he viii never
fail TO avail himself of the opportunity.
and the bubbling noise made by a
mast camel az night viii destroy the
rest OF an entire camp.-Lopdon Illus
trated News
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06
SENATE ETIQUETTE.
It Came Near Making RooseVeIt Mia
McktnIey's inauguration.

"SiNAhAfs inAuNuFNtAOns
\ vice president seated In solitary
grandeur In the senate chamber. while
the ceremony Of presidential inaugu-
ration TO which he has been invited as
an honOred guest Is going on outside.
surely presents Il spectacle with an Gle
mont OF humor i'm IL. Few persons
know how near ThcodH-e Roosevelt
came To playing such Il part on the 18th
OF March. 1901. The senate sticklcs
So for minor details OF etiquette that
the most strenuous rcformcr would
hardly venture 10 tranSgrcss its rules,
and they require that a formal motion
TO adjourn shall be put before a days
session can come 10 IN end. After his
inauguration as vice president I'm tho
senate chamber Mr.. Roosevelt took the
gavel and. when the routine business
was finished, directed the sergeant at
arms. rs usual. 10 proceed with the
ceremony OF inaugurating Mr. McNin-
ley as president
II was then in order for some senator
to move nm adjournment, nut in the
confusion nobody seemed 10 have his
wits about him. and the whole assem-
Dlage, lncluding the senators, quilted
the chamber for the east porticO, where
the oath was TO be administered and
the address delivered. In few min
utes the vice president found himself
alone. with a fair prospect of remain
ing so until the days performances
were over. but 1t Glanced that Senator
Heitfeld missed his hat while passing
through the corridor and came back TO
look for IT, Face so face with the vice
president ii occurred to the senator
that something must be wrong. so with
the utmost gravity he moved that
the senate do now adjourn" Mr..
Roosevelt with equal solemnity. put
the motion. declared il carried and
proceeded in Mr.. Heitfeld's company
to the place on the presidential stand
which had been reserved for him.
Francis +. Leupp I'm Century.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06
STARTING A TRADE.
The New England PeddIer and the
Secret OF HIS Success.


secret OF HIS Success.
"Peddlin's n great business The Sc
cret OF IL is that you must do trade.
even II IL hurts your principles. when
there's n possible chance. I remember
how I once managed with an old fell
low who wouldn't hev nothin TO do
with me. He was so confident an sure
he warn't Poin' 20 trade that made up
my mind he'd got TO. I've got wooden
nutmegs, pocket sawmills.' says |, AN
horn gun fiints. Eastwood hams. tin
bungholes. calico hog troughs. white
oak chooses an various other articles
too numerous TO mention, lncludin' of
cast iron ratholes, an IL any Of them
ain't big enough to answer I'll knock
the bottom out OF n fryin' ran, an
thatll let any rat through that you've
got. guess Whoop. says l. I'm rom
way i'm the mountings of Hepzidam,
whore the Hon roareth an the whang,
doodle mOuneth fer her firStbornr The
old man just looked on and shuk his
head. III taSe pewter, copper, zinc. iron,
raGs-anything.' says l. 'eXceptin' mon
ey an old maids But the old man on'y
shuk his head.
II just simply had 10 start trade
l saw n pair of old boots. an / said
them was just what wanted 'WhatT
he says. Dye buy old bootsT an l
said them was my partickler speciality.
How much dye giveT he asks, an l
says. Half cent pound, s long as
half cents is coined says /. He didn't
take no heed OF my meanin'. but begin
10 rummage round and sit out three
or four pair. They warn't no good TO
Newton. but / was startin' a trade
Now, hain't yer got some rags2' says
Them was what ! asked fer first, an
the old miser said he didn't hey none
but now, stirred up by the chanst of
gittin' somethin' fer his old boots, he
brought out seventeen pound of rags
an we done a brisk bit OF tradin' fer
tinware. | left the old boots settin
beside the gate when l druv away.
Them III come in handy TO start anoth-
er trade on next time | come says"
Julian Ralph in Harper's Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06
SAILOR AND HORSE.
How the Retired Sea Captain wade
Purchase.


Purchase.
In Horses Nine" Sewell Ford tells
how a retired sea captain bought a
horse. The story runs: As one who In
spccts an unfamiliar object Captain
Bean looked dazedly at Barnacles. AT
the same time Barnacles inspected the
captain With head lowered TO knee
level, with ears cooked forward. nos
trils smiling and under lip twitching
almost as IL he meant TO laugh. Bar
nacles eyed his prospective owner.
Captain Bean squirmed under the
gaze OF Barnacles' big. calm eye for a
moment, ana then shifted his position.
What in time does he want any
way, JedF demanded the captain.
Wants 20 git acquainted. that's all,
cap'n. Mighty KNOWN boss. he IS.
Now, some bosses don't take notice Of
anything. They're jest naturally DUMB.
Then ag'in you'll find hosses that seem
TO know every blamed word you say.
Them's the kind Of bosses that's with
havin'."
"S'DOse he knows all the ropes. JedT''
Il should say he did cap'u. II there's
anything that hoss amt done in his
day. / don't know what tbs Near's I
can find out he's tried every Kind OF
work. in or out Of traces. that you
could think Of"
Must be some old by your tell sug-
gestcd the captain. Sure his timbers
are all soundT
Dunno bout HIS timbers. cap'n. but
~ fer winI an limb You Won't End n
sounder hcSs Of his age in this county
Course In not sellin' him for four
ycar-old"
Again Captain Bean tried 20 look
critically st the white horse. but once
more he met that calm. curious gaze.
and the attempt was hardly a success.
However. -ae captain squ.utcd solemn
~ over Earnaclcs' withers and rr-
marked.
Yes. be has got some good lines. as
You say. though you wouldn't hardly
call him clipper built. Not much shcc-
forard am a leetle too much aft. chg
At this criticism jed snortel mir;n-
fully
"Oh I s'rose hos an r.-lt." quickly
added the captain Pact is I ain't
never paid much attention to horses.
bein' ou Tie water So much You re
sure bell mind lis helm. Iedt~
"oh. he'll 80 where you pint him"
Wont drag anchor. VIII het"
"Stand all day if youll Tot him"
"NcN. jed I'm ready to sign arti-
Giles. = guess.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06

From Scotland comes the following
story concerning an enthusiasts curler
who invariably wore at the game q can
with comfortable warm ear Flaps: Ar
riving one day without his headcear.
he was greeted 10y friend:
Eth. Wullie. mon, whar's we're aud
lug warmery'
To which the other replied lugubri-
ously:
Il haze ma Worn il seence ma accl-
dent"
Accidents Am sorry tae hear OF
What was II. thcnF"
"A mon offered me a dram. an wi
they dashed flaps l didna hear hirs."
Ma conscience"' said the other
London Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06
Unconscious snr.n.,n.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
TorkinS very seriously. Il have bought
You little book as Il present"
Very kind Of you."
Il hope YOU WON'T Oe offended. but
II Is something that feel YOU ought
10 read. h is about betting"
II don't know that care FOR any ser
mons, even ii 10 lose occasionally"
1T isn't 4 sermon. Charley. dear II
Is little book entitled Poker and How
To Play Washington Star.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06
a EOuely MINI.

John James Heidegger. manager of
the opera house in the Haymarket, in
London, in the times when George was
king. one day laid Il wager with the
Earl or Chesterfield nat he would not
find In all London an uglier face than
his. After long search the earl pro-
duced woman of st. Giles who at first
seemed to outyie the manager, but
when the latter put on the woman's
cap he was allowed to retain the palm
of uglinesS
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06

What nice, big boy YOU are. Tom
N.Y. said the pleasant faced neighbour.
I'm big all right" said Tommy.
but l amt nice"
Don't YOU want 10 be called nice?
That's very strange My George IS
never happier than when people allude
10 him as nice boy"
An l can lick him with one hand
tied behind me" said terrible Tommy.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06

Il wish to state" said a fresh young
lawyer, rising in court. that the rumor
10 the effect that John Doe. now under
indictment for murder. has attempted
70 commit suicide has no foundation in
fact. ] saw him this morning, and ho
has retained me to defend his life"
THAT seems to confirm the rumor,"
Said the judge. Let the case pro-
eeed. "-Lippincott's.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-06

y good instance of rcpartee occurrcd
in law court when the following con.
VerSation took place between witness.
rustic locking individual. and the
presiding Judge.
Judge-You say you had occasion TO
taste this whisky?
WitneSs-HeS, my lord.
Judse-Now, are you sure you could
tell the difference between good and
bad whisky?
Witness (drawling) - Well, l don't
quite know as I could exactly, me lord
(witn q Knowing smilel. for. We see. I'm
not a udge.-London Times.