davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-03-12

Giles-There is a fortune in grain
speculation. Miles-How do you know?
Giles-Because put one there.-Chica-
go News. - - ---
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-03-12

Derbyshire, Devonshire and West
moreland provide the finest marbles
found in England.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-03-12

z SAT Dy the CIuD WINDOW
smoking. My cOmpan-
ions eyes were roaming
lazily out over the street,
and as [ was doing the
talking | was looking di-
rectly at him. l paused in
the middle of a sentence,
for q subtitle change had
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-03-12
An UnrOmantiC Romance.
BY SYDNEY J. WILSON.

Copyright, 1901. by Authors syndicat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
H. +. CRlsM0ND DEAD.
Former Member of Constitutional
Convention Expires SCuldenIy.

Former Member of Constitutional
Conrentlo Expires sCutldenIy.
FiEDERi CKsBJRG, VA, January II.
GSpecial,,-Hona II: p a;risn1ond, the rep
resentative in the late Constitutional Con-
Tention from the district composed Of
this city and ethe county; Of Spotsylvania;
eg-member of & the. Legisiatur and a
Democrat OF State prominence, dropped
dead at his home here this evening about
O'clock. :.ss
Mr. .Crismond had been about his duties
al Gay, and returned to his home late
this evening. He was sitting with his
expired in a few minutes after being
seized.
The cause of his death Is supposed to
have. been apoplexy. The deceased was
born in SpotsslVania county fifty-three
years ago. and when. "a young man came
to this city, ard soon. became a partner
OF the present Mayor Hon. ~. c. Willis,
III thes MercaTl..e firm of Willis 81 Cris-
,nond, Of which he continued a member
Up to his death.
He was elected to the State Legisla-
ture as a Democrat. and subsequently
became prominently identified with that
party in Virginia.
e He was a member of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee and also
a member of the City Executive Com
'nittee He was elected to the late Con-
stltHtiopal ConyeIaon,s and is probably
The first one OF its members who has died
since its adjournment,
MI. Crismond was prominent In relig-
tous affairs. being e deacon in the BAPTIST
church here, and also its treasurer He
leaves a widow, seven children. and ono
Drothe-- Clerk OF the Courts p II.
Crlsmond, or SpotsylEaais, county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
PLAYED DEAF. AND DUMB.
The h, Murdered Mans Career In the
Town of SPafersr,rr~

Town Of Petersburg.
PETERSBURG. va. January l7.-{spe-
clal.}-Some few facts have come to- light
about the visit to Petersburg of j. T. Al
len, he mysterious man who ,Was re-
Gently murdered IN Norfolk, He is remem-
hered by many Of OUT people upon u ion
Recalled as soliciting agent for va rious
publications. and was known under sew
eraI alias. Allen came to Petersburg two
Years ago. playing the deaf and dumb
trick, remaining here for some time Ee
represented, recently, when spoken To
about the matter, that he had been cured
OF his deafness ard dumbness by DR..
Simmnn5.o Columbus, o. He came here
between the 1st and 1othso last ENoveIn-
Der. remaining about two weeks. and
-oarding with Mrs Smith on Boiling
brook street. whom he swindled out Of
her board money
He got possession of one OF Mr.. ].
Beverly Harrisonss card lists @of all the
magazines published abroad and In, this.
country, and marking his own prices on
went about soliciting subscriptions
Mr.. Harrison is the principal newsdeaier.
in the city, and he, received several In
sGuiries about Allen from gentlemen he
approached. What success Allen met
with in his8canEas here is not known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

nit it, and Major Conrad, In his bland
and courteous way SHE'D away with the
srenlart: that there had been so many
oisagreeable things it might be just as
well#not to. ADMIT. more.
One Of the Majors characteristics is
that he discovers that certain evidence
excluded by the.5committee is, AFTER al,
exceedingly nnnla terial
With Mr.. Painefs evidence, the hearing
was excluded and II the procsedin az: 81 ae-
with. the announcement OF adjourn
,nent Judge Can1pbeli asked that he be
allowed certain witness fees, which
Chairman southall cheerfully granted.
fhs Chairman added that the COMMITTEES.
had not pa. any. limitation on the num-
s2er of witnesses, and that he would be
notified in full time to summon them.
Major.@ Conrad went. to Macon yIster-
lay on important business. He will re-
urn next Wednesday,
A special to the Dispa tch of Friday to
the effevt that Mr.. Burnett Miller. OF the
..lrm OF ,Grinsley 6; Miller, Of Culpeper,
vas in the city to assist in the defence
Of Judge Campbell, was mistake. as
Mr.. Miller is here. on other business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

! judge through a civil Eervice examina.
! ton hero on the question of how to draw
| juries. I confess 1 should hate to be pu
on the stand and examined on the Code.
Judge Loving said in reply that through
+! the peculiarscoaditlons and the defect II
! the Law, Judge Campbell had been per:
mitted to appoint a judge to try him.
| self--a proceeding that was once re.
| markable and more than passing strange
The cross-exsrnina ton proceeded. Wit
ness had attended a reception at Judge
\ Camphellst house where ice-cream nc
! cake was passed. around.
.'Were-5there not soft drinks at this
! reception, passed. around ?'' asked Judge
Loving.
II did not see any. !"
Asked Judge EampbelHs Support.
Witness said that according TO the way
Judge Loving locked at things, Judge
Campbell wouN certainly have offered
him a drink il there had been any
around.
It was then deveaored that Judge Wood
had written to Judge Campbell and also
Judge. Loving, asking. them to support
him in his candidacy. for the judgeship-
did you not know that the PeddleI
district. from which the jury was select
ed. was the stronghold of Judge Camp
bell and that it was next to impossible
to get a. jury there. that would not be
composed Of his frlends?n asked Mr..
Strobe.
No. answered the witness. obviously.
Judge Wood said tina he came to Rich
mond to- see Judge I,ampbsEi about his
candida y, and aboUra.i ive days after
wards he received q letter from Judge
Campbell asking him TO sit in his case.
3 He denied that there was any ..deal,,
but Judge. Loving and ldr. Strobe had
small difficulty in making the arrange
ments' between Jucge Campbell and
Judge Wood look strange for the former.
and rejecting something less than no
credit. en- the latter. xVltnessi said that
he had also written TO Judge Loving and
asked him to help him IN his candida y.
a II can for the lifez,of me tell Swhat
Loving. IS q 49,
= Judge Wood denied that Judge Ca,nn-i
bell had promised to Wo.-k for ioiill il, his
canvass for the 8judgeshTp fye said tina +
the. Judge declared he WeslId help him if.
he had any show. ssss5s5sisssssS $50
Did not the two REPRESENTATIVES, from
fe. Legislature els5postSyolI?'s
q Ihe witness. with the air of a man
forced to the wall said he though not.
JudsesWood acknowledged tllal.he came
to Richmond insJa nuarvs 9Th the day az
ter the assault.55to consult. Judge Cam !;
bell about his candidacy He said again:
that he thought that he hail eJpreSseds
some sons synpathyfor judge Campbell in his
Now. = said ::Ir Strobe. with 1nuchs
emphasis. lis st not a fact that you came
70 Richmond to negotiate with Judge
G IAN and the two Amherst repre-
ju6geship 3, = - :
sorsly pressed. the witness acknow1-
edged that it was 81 : :
Chairman southall asked thewitness
what passed between him and judge
Campbell on June 18th -
The witness responded by saying that
he came to Richmond on June 25th. and
had previously been asked by :J,,dge
Campbell to meet him here on that dats.
Interviewed ut For:is.
ar. William Lambeth h. I, sal id the wit
ness. wen with me and introduced me
TO Judge Campbell Ar: Lambeth was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
MARRIED AT BEACH.
Wedding of YIN. T. Burton and Miss
Minnie Beigles.

CHESTER. VA, January 17-(Spe-
cfaD "A very pretty marriage was sol
emnized Thursday night the 18th, in the
5nuiet little village Of Beach, ten miles
west of here, when the Rev. Mr. Wool
-idge. Of the Methodist Protestant church,
united in the holy bonds Of wedlock Miss
Minnie ReigIes and Mr.. William =. bur
ION The bride came in with her sister
Mamma Reigles. while the groom was ac-
oonpanied by his brother, Mr.. ". Floyd
Burton.
The bride is the pretty daughter of
Mr.. William ReigIes. of Beach. The
sroom is a son of Mr. John 7. Burton,
and holds the responsible position Of tele-.
graph operator and agent Of the Farm
vile and PoWhatan Railroad Company at
Beach.
Mr.. II. c.: Burton; agent Of the Farm
vile and 5Po,vhatar railroad at Powha-
tai Courthouse, and Mr.. w. Floyd Bur
ton, agent for the same company al err
1,uda Hundreds brothers of the groom,
We're present at the marriage
Mr.. John C Beard, of Beard Station. N.
G., has accepted the position OF section
foreman OF the Seaboard Airline railway
at Lynch, near here s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

in the Baptist church Wheer the memorial
exercises will be held.
the orator OF the occasion will be Juuge
George l.. Christian, OF Richmond. his
subject will be Lee Arm y =
After the exercises the Camp will adj
journ to the Raleigh, where a banquet
will be served.
Powhatan Council. Royal Arcanun,. Nc.
1913 held a meeting Tuesday night at
which the following officers.
There are no new eases of diphtheria at
Ligntfoot and all Of the five sick children
are out of danger.
DR.. Stephenson vas appointed by the
State Board OF Health to represent that
body during that epidemic. He was EN-
powered to quarantine the house which
he did. He used anti-toItne very effee-
lively and used every precaution to keep
the disease In check.
COLLEGE NOTES.
2. Fl. Ruftner left college for his home
last Tuesday morning on account OF the
serious illness OF his mother.
Professor Bird and pr. Garrett were In
Richmond Thursday attending the con-
ference Of county school superintend-
ents-
w. 4. Davidson. foreign business mar-
agsr Of the 1914 Annual went 10 Rich
nual, and also to see his father. who is
school superintend ent Of Lee county. and
was attending the conference.
The campus andst K. NJ. G., A. room
represented a lively scene Wednesday and
Thursday around Mr.. Cheney's came
IA Several hundred Individual and cub
pictures were taken for the Annual.
The visitors at the Library the past
55wsek were: M-.a and Mrs. E. Ehren-
field and son, Ralph. of Leesbnrg. Pa:
hrs. Edward May. oe Norfolk; MIS-. Jesse
Walker. OF ottowa. Can: Mrs. q. Tabsr
Of this city. and Mr.. Arthur -H. Sharpe,
OF Roscnmbe. Eng.
On ACCOUNT OF the resignation Of the
prestde and prophet Of the Senior CAS-.
the following changes were made. q. Sc
sshsWniak he. orator. rssigne.. ana MA.
elected PRESIDENT; 3. 81 Wilson. poet. re-
signed aud was elected orator: Al. 81.
Hright. prophet preslGsnt ane
arophet HadEea and vest. res.
peeIlrely rssisped because they ara real,
not seniqss possssrnd 81
gag, ithdrsn fro1a 81 apss.
5 lnnS II Il b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Il-DAY STRUGGLE,
uorsE rAssE. SUBSTITUTE FOR
DEPARTMENT OF .coHMERcE BILL.
NO BUREAU OF INSURANCE N $ II ! N !:
Democratfc Effort to Isecommit the
Measure Fans-President Author.
lied to Transfer the Intcrstnte
Commerce Commission to the New
Department.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. January li.-At
the end OF a struggle which prolohseo
to-day's session until after 9 O'Clock, the
House passed the substitute ZOE the Sc'l-
ale bill to establish a department OF COM
,osr5,e nj, labor. he vote stood. iSl to
"a. All the Republicans and iWenty-nine
Democrats voted for thesbill. In CONF
ri,ftfee of the Whole, the Democrats ana
n spriulsling Of Republicans. led. by. oAr.
Coriiss. (Rep.) Of Michigan, struck OUT
,he po,tton Of The bill. providing Tor
n,,reans OF insurance. By piece OF par
Elementary strategy, Mr.. Hepburn. (Rep3
OF Iowa, sirnlan OF LIE Interstate ,So ,t
Y,ierl:e Committee, sought 10 nave .ias
provision rostered. but the opposat tl'
stooa fast. and ne vas overcome. Inc
Democrats then attempted 10 re-comlnit
the bill, with instructions TO report bacf-
q separate bill for the establishment OF
department OF 10 bor.s but the motion was
lost. Z he only other substantial amend
n,euf was one to authorize the PresiuenI
: 1 /, transfer the interstate commerce CONF
mission to the rev. department
The Substitute, rs passed by the House.
differs from the Senate bin in important
particulars 1T leaves the ...e saving
service the marine hospital service, the
steamboat inspection service, the bureau
sioners Ender tie control Of the Treasury
Department, but authorizes the Presl-
don't. in his discretion, To transfer otnei
bureaus for the collection Of statistics and
the interstate commerce. commission TO
tile new department the national bureau
OF statistics, the census bureau and bu-
reau of foreign commerce; and the bu-
1eau OF imnli gra .ion.s including jurlsoic-
ton ever Chinese; immigration and also
creates the bureau Of manufactures and
co,poraticns.
The Democrats who voted for the bill
are Messrs. Brantiey, Georgia; Breazeaie.
Iowa; Conry, Massachusetts,. Feliy. Iili-
nois: Fleming. Georgia. Glass. Virginia;
Gordon Ohio: Griffith, Indiana: Johnson.
South Carolina; Lamb. Virginia: Living
ston. Georgia: Lloyd, Missouri. Mean
drews illinois; McClelland. New DIRK:
McCult,ush, Arkansas Aailoney, Illinois;
Maynard, Virginia: Mickey; Illinois:
Noon, Tennessee: Naphen. Massachusetts,.
Ioadgett Temessee; Patterson, Aenncs-
see: Robertson. Louisiana; Ryan, New
York: Small. North Carolina; Suizer, New
York: Thomas, North Carolina; Wiley,
Alabama. and Williams. Illinois.
Tie Senate was net in session. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

| here.
Messrs. Charles. Lee and Bohannon sr-
III with erysipilas.
Ar. James II Ston-, the druggist, was
called to his home to-day by Telegram
Announcing the death OF his mother.
The Williamsburg knitting rrtn is err
larging its capacity by the Introduction
OF new and improved machinery
Mr.. II. c. Lishtfoot. who has been sup
erintendent OF the chesa psaks TeIepaol.s
Company for the past two years. has re-
signed to accept q position at the New
port News shipyard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Death OF mr.. Steurel.

Mr Charles j: Stensei died at his home e,
No. II west Bacon Street at O'clock
this lSundas) morning aftar a brief III
mesa. Ize had been IN failing health for.
several Indn tbs. s Mr.. Stengel was In his
sRstietll year He Is survive. by his
{ wife and five cilillrau.s arransements
fer thu funeral will be made known lat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
R. L. ALLEN SAYS NO.
xorfoIIk,s Murder Victim is Not HIS
~, ErotI,cr

NngFoLK, VA. January III Especial,
r Z. Allen. Of Washington. arrived here
to-daa.-to identify as his brother the
body OF Hunter. alias ]. 7. Allen, who was
murdered here this week He. failed to
do SO. The marks by which he hoped to
claim the body OF a. long lost brother.
were missing. Tho chief of police believes
him to BIS mistaken. the resemblance be-
tween r. L. Allep and the murdered man
being SO striking that e detective reccg-
ilized Allen upon his arrival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
aunranttne Is. r,.aised.

The quarantine on the city almshouse
was raised Friday. and DIR. Sandridge
Went out yesterday afternoon for the first
time since the smallpox scare.
Miss Corr is on the road to recovery
ind there are no more cases or sns-
sects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18


n will gladly mall
EichmondS undayD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
No APpliIT

And wha little you force yourself to
eat does not have the right taste
What 8 the trouble1 the stomach IS
out OF order, the liver is Inactive and
the bowels are constipaIed Youneed.
SHostetter's Stomach Bltterss at 4 once.
1t will tore up the stomach. resto-e the
appet'te perfect the digestion. and open.
up the closed bowels Then Ill feel
better. Try q bottle today. twill do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
mot RECOMMENDED
FOR EVER YIHING.
But If You Have Kidney Liver or Bladder Trouble
YousW in Find the Great Remedy, Swamp
Root Just What You Need. -.

It used TO be cont
ary and bladder tro
to the kidneys, blu 5
proves that nearly
beginnings in the
important organs.
Therefore, when y
or out or order, yol
quickly your entire
how every organ sc
DUTY.
II you are sick o
taking the famous n
mel's Swamp-Root,
your Kidneys are "
the other organs to
convince any one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

minutes to consider this cuesti u. and
upon their return Chairman Southall an
nounced that the committee had decided
that this could be gone into only just SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
/. BARSTON. .IR ISL, N. d..

2i5 9Th ST., Borough OF EroOKIyrl, N. I ;.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsihIe for more sickr Ess and suffering
than any other disease a nd If permitted to
continue much suffering with fatal results
are sure to follow ISic s1ey trouble irri-
tate the nerves. makes you dizzy rest
Iess. sleepIess and irrit; lille: makes you
pass water often durin#g the day. and
obliges you to get up ma ny times during
the night Unhealthy kid. tesys cause .rheu-
matism, gravel. catarrh uf the bladder.
pain or dull ache in the .a-ck. joints and
muscles; makes your ,hea6l ache and back
ache. causes indigestion, st hmach and liver
trouble, you get a-sallol ", yellow COM
plexion. makes you feel as though you
had heart trouble: you n tay have plenty
Of ambition, but no sire. sgth; get weak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Campbell Drew, Ware Act.

On cross-examnatioa Mr.. Paine was
questioned closely Judge Loving. as to
the Ware act. Witaess said that he did
not agree with Judge Ctrinnsley that the
act was coed and prevented the sale of
Mhiskey-in accordance with his ruling.
The wording of the act was not suf11-
GENTLY strong to be operative.
Mr.. Paine incidentally remarked that
he did not believe that DR.. Ware drew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

Did youSfeels that you were under oh
sligatlons to- Judge Campbell for you
relations in reference to the judgeship?,
f. The faces Of the committeeman plainl'
indicated their establishment when the
witness said he did not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
DoCro RS RouNDLY SCORED.
Very oftcn in Need OF Bath and Free
quently Clothes should be Burned.

Chicago, May 27--"The scientific
knowledge and the mission Of the doc
tor Of medicine should combine 20 make
him the best exemplar In society Of
physical, intellectual and moral clean
liness Yet | see doctors every day who
need a bath, whose very clothes should
be burned. and II they were 10 go with
the clothes the world would not be
moved deeply nor sorrow long Often
the breath is foul and evidences are not
lacking Of the grossest violations OF au
the laws Of sane and healthful living
Plain statements and cdustic truths
like this were plentiful In an address by
President Andrew Sloan Draper at the
commencement exercises OF the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons OF the Uni
yersity OF Illinois last night His sub
ject was The Personal Equation In the
Medical Profession"
in view OF all the things which mod
ern scientific knowledge enables one to
know with certainty" President Dra-
per continued, there Is too much un-
certainty. toe much hideous blunderIng
IN medical practise. To tri1e with hui
man lie IN defiance Of well known
scientific truths, 10 proceed upon mere
guess when the facts essential and com
petent and exact treatment may be cas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

Boston, Mass, May 27-Plans have
been completed by secret organi2a-
ton with headquarters here for great
negro exodus from the south The
plnn Of the society. which numbers
800 members. Is to depopulate the en-
tire south and southwest OF negroes
who VIII be brought north 10 Boston
ana thence distributed throughout the
west In agricultural and mining COM
nmitcs The first great body OF emf
gtants 5000. viii land In Boston about
the first OF July the socletys leaders
say
The southern headquarters Of the So
ciety are In Georgia but the precise
location is kept secret I'm fear Of mob
violence, or interference from the
whites
Secret agents Of the society are now
gathering negroes from all parts Of the
south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
Jos, Pencil Gives a Most Graphic
Account,
HOW THE CARS CAME DOWN
Much Like the Cataract Comes Down
From Ledore-Scene. AT Head
quarters at Chnrtres

London, May 26--Joseph Pennell, the
artist and writer. has sent a most
graphic description Of the first stage
Of the Par!s-Madrid automobile race to
the Daily Chronicle from Charities.
After describing the assembling Of the
crowds and how, finally the racers were
seen coming from the top Of a HILL he
continues;
AS the cars fell-there is no other
word for it-down the slopes and APP
preached the narrow bridge, jumped
with a bound across and flew with a
scream up the rise beyond, one could
seen by the twitch Of the 'wheels, the
half Of which was caused by the road,
how agonizlng was the strain on the
driver forced to make his way through
the endless. uncontrolled crowds which
Uttered the road from Paris to Bor-
deaux. Much as one may esteem the
broad-minded views Of the French
government IN encouraging the motor
industry the government neglect
to protect the course was criminal
and nothing else.
Though on the stretch OF eight kilos
between Charities and the first village
there were from 500 to 10000 people, and
800 20 1000 cars, no attempt was made
TO control the crowds, mostly made up
Of peasants and people from Paris who
knew nothing about automobiles, The
horse.drawn traffic was stopped during
the race. but the fools on bicycles and
the imbecies on motors careened about
and drew everywhere an over the road
and only escaped killing themselves
and the racing men by the dumb luck
which is said TO protect drunken men,
children and fools. Yet people wonder
why accidents happen, The conduct
Of the military authorities was incred-
ible. From Charities TO the narrow
bridge at the foot OF me hill the road
was Kept by a garrison OF ipfantry
and some gendarmes and though PEE
destrians were not permitted TO cross
the bridge. but had 20 pass through the
stream below, thus making a Jam at
both ends II the bridge, ordinary motor
cars and motor cycles were allowed free
passage, OF which they took such adj
vantage that one Of the racing cars
was stopped dead IN order that a per-
son on an ordinary car might crawl
over As for the motor cycles IN the
race. they were simply used near Char
tres as pacing machines by any stray
scorcher who wanted TO take them on.
Measures for preserving the safety OF
the public were either non-eEistent or
Of the most ridiculous character
MIR. Pencil then describes the scene
az the headquarters az Chartres and the
appearance and often hysterical de.
meanor OF the drivers who We're out Of
the race. and SAYS
Further up the street was another
car with a huge cash IN the tire OF one
wheel. the other tire down. and the
whole twisted and bent In the hands
OF dozen workmen. Walking away
therefrom was a being with part Of
cap over one ear and Part ~ Cog
giles over the other plastered with
mud and oil. In the rags and tatters Of
what had once been a suit OF clothes
II opened us mouth and said IN a
voice choked with tears and IN the
American language: I don't mind