davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24
RgRLnTFcA DEL BoLETIN MERcANrIr..

simetrcamente para que no 'os caase ell agua.de las
l uvias Uno azaban de cuando EN- cuando Ia mi
raia odo e ao Sc 10 ha fan pasado encorvadoS haca
ia terra. NADIA tenan va que haoer esa ahora
dirigfan "a vista al cleo sapicante ademan.
cQue os PAIGE del tiempo?-les pregunto dos 8 tres
veces Ia tia Casiffra
81 enmaina, por ahora no hay que temer-
ccnte to su marido.
Ell celo no ohstante. xcguia encaIotfndose y e no
rzonte Sc ceraba densas nubes de or pomzo NO
sop'aba e. bochorao. medio de aque cama abrl-
madora Ell caor hacfa mis- sofoante psgaoso Ala,
% ejos empezo oirse e sorio de los preros
tEuenos La TIA Casmira encnces enceodi6 do; velas
San Antonio de a'a que tenia sobre IA mesa de su
caoc6 sobre ell aeizar de Ia ventaus ell amo del
DIVA que haba asStido ceremonial de Ia enrada
de csis Jerusalem e Domingo de Ramos, rocio Ia
casa ca aqua bendta T9m6 dcspues e rosario entire
dcdos y rostada dc hinoos el santo que res
plauiecia meliAuo Semaaate al respaudor de las
uces, comeaz5 q rezo.
Poro despses cu,rahan e cuartn el 10 Joaquin
~ j. p'sqae 'Aquelo-scgdn ellos-ss Ponis may
fco"
l'seeos de a t1rmensa Sc sncedaa con Fuido mo-
nSno sgneade !. terra sc cbscureci pcr nomenio''
Dc 'os risash>s dc las n,ahas s. dsses'ga5ea ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24

San Juan, P. r.. March 24tt, 1923.
Sealed proposals, in trip';cate, for joo
printing, etc, at these Headquarters, for
year commencing July lsf, 1893, will be
receive here unit 10 A. NJ, April
24ih, 1923. InJormatiop furnished on
application y. S reserves right 10 ac-
cept or rejecs any or al proposals.
Enve'op containing pfoposa S saou!d
be endorsed Proposals for Job Print
ing, addressed J. T. CRIBS, 9. M. e. e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24

AVISO

Sc hace pdbiico que toda persona,
razon social. corporaciol, etc, (excep-
ttianse e. Tcsorero Iusular cualquier
otro centro del Tesoro 6 Municipio) que
Sc considere acrecdora de este Munich
pio por concepto alguuo, y cuya dauda
proceda de los ejercicios cerrados de
1892 a 1000, inc;usives, y no haya sido
reclamada por nioguna via, 81 le con-
cede un termino de treinta dfas, a con-
tar del de Ia fecla, para qae dirija su
peticon al Ayuntamien.o en- el referido
termino, acompafI4ndo documentos que
iustidquen el credito, con objeto de do
cumentarlas debidAlnente, va que no
sea possible su exaccion Immediate. Dis
poniendose que 81 es trad, el plazo que
Sc concede dc treinta d1as no concurren
a reclanar sus credi os en- Ia forlna an
ties exp!esada, el Ayuntam;eato queda
fuera de todo compromise v relevado
de toda reponsa bilidad. quelando, Ell
acreedor, sin derecho alguno rec.amar
Ell 10 futuro.
Acordado p2r el AYunta aliento en-
veinte scis lie F9>'fero del corriente
aflo Y aprooado tlebidamente.
Mario, d3ce lie mil novecientos tres
/. JOSE PIETRI RODRIGUEZ,
1910 Acalde st1stituto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24
Treasury Department
81 Tesorero de Puerto Rice:


Por el preseute hace saber: Que ha-.
biendo manifestado don Tuan Salgado
que el Certificate de Debito" mum. or,
por valor de $io4 90, del municipio dA
Ioalta. expedido su nombre y en-.
vlandole por correo por el Tesorero de.
Puerto Rice, no ha l.egado a sus manos,
y que practicadas las diligencias por la
administration de corraos. tampoco
aparece. Por tanto, el Tesorero de
Puerto Rico que suscribe, dispone SCI
publique ell extravfo del mencionado|
"Certifcado de Debito" en- ounce MI i
meros consecutivos de TN periodico de
circulation general en- esta Isla, para
conocimiento general, procediendo a Ia
anulacion del referido Certificate de
Debito" case de no presentarse recla-t |
macion alguna 4 esta Tesoreria 1entroI
del plazo sefialado, y la expedition
de un "Certi6cado" que 10 reenplazca,
quedando en- este case nulo sin valor
lagal Ell "Certifcado de Debito" primi-
two.
San Juan, PR, 10 de Mario de
1903.
WILLIAM F. WILLONGHBY
I4--I5 TeSorero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24

Pasaje de Ida y vuelta 1O& rebaja. Eiaos
hasfn tres nfios gratis y de esfA eda5
hnatR ID afsos mitad do pasajc. Los va.
pores de esta lfnoa son reaomeuGabies pQr
sas comodidades cspeciaies para pnsaje.
'cs, eInpiensdo de PnertO Rice New York
al Pedcder do 6 dfas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
WHY NOT BETTER YOURSELF?

We can sell you team wagon, harness, milch
cow. anything, AID let you pay for ii In easy
monthly payments; come in and see us and let
US show you that we can sell you a team 81
you can make coed wages and pay for your team
10 six months. Standard Credit Co., 600 Bur-
linGton building, $40 Olive ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
For "Wanf" Ads
Too Late for CIaS-
SificatiOn See Page
z, Part ).
YOUNG W0MAN'S ASSAILANT
is PURSUED BY A POSSE.
II NesrO Is Caught, There May BE =
Lynching at Watson, Minn., in
Spite of Precautions.

Montevideo. Mimi, July 1s.-Helen Olson,
aged % years. the daughter OF Thomas Oh
son, was assaulted early to-day by a man
supposed to be a negro. and she will die.
Helen Olson. who was living alone in her
fathers home at Watson. during the lat
ter's absence In Minneapolis, where he is
Ill. had Miss Julia Torgenson, with her last
night
Early to-day the girls were awakened
by man, who demanded their valuables.
The man dragged Miss Olson downstairs,
where he struck her on the forehead with
an ak.
Miss Torgenson had been ordered to re-
main in bed and not move, but on hearing
a noise downstairs, stepped out of win
dow to the roof. The intruder fired shot
at her as he fed. Her screams aroused the
neighbors and a search was at once be-
gun for the murderer.
At 10 o'clock Marshal Wordsworth TaIg
the bells of the town. calling posse Of citi-
zens together. When q crowd had nssem-
bled Attorney Lyndon A. Smith addrt ssed
the citizens from the steps Of the City Hall.
While he was speaking Sheriff Hartley
drove up in buggy and Immediately sum-
moned every man present as deputy. say
ing that he held every man present respon-
sible for the negro.
The crowd Immediately took up the trail.
great excitement, there may be lynching.
Six negroes, who have been living in
shack near Montevideo have fed because
of the excitement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
FEAST OF ST. VINCENT De PAUL
Event Will Be Celebrated at
Church Named for Saint.

The feast of st. Vincent de Paul will be
celebrated to-day at st. Vincent de Pauls
Church. Ninth and Barry streets.
The members OF the Children Of Mary
and the Young Ladies' sodality will receive
communion in body at the $50 a. m. mass
A special mass will be celebrated at 7:30
o'clock by the Reverend 8. P. Hueber. c.
NJ, for the members Of the various confer
ences of the st. Vincent de Paul Society.
The members Of the society will receive
communion iii body at the mass.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated a..
$50 o'clock. The Reverend A. II. Asmuth
will be celebrant; the Reverend g P. Hue
ber. deacon and the Reverend Joseph Mona
CHAN, subdeacon. The Reverend A. J..
Kraebeler. c. NJ. of Kenrick Seminary,
will preach a panegyric Of ST. Vincent de
Paul in German.
Another solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at 10:45 o'clock. The Reverend
Joseph Downing will be celebrant; the Rev.
erend s. p. Hueber. deacon and the Rev
erend Joseph Monaghan. subdeacon. The
Reverend F. Cooke will deliver a sermon in
English.
The members of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society will be served with breakfast in the
club rooms OF the Young Mems Sodality by
the ladies of the parish. The quarterly
meeting OF the society will be held after the
breakfast ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
BREAKS HANDcUFFS AND RUNS.
Wyoming Fratricide Escapes From
Deputies.

Cody. Wy. July 1s.-Great excitement ex-
lists throughout Big Horn Basin over The
escape of James German, the convicted
murderer of his brother. Tom German.
On Wednesday evening Sheriff Fenton re-
ceived information that party of deter
mined citizens from Shell and Paint Rock.
IN this county. were coming down to Pasir,
10 iyhch Gorman and Walters another con-
victed murderer.
:, Acting upon this information. the Sheriff
handcuned both prisoners and two armed
deputies secretly removed them Ia = canon
ABOUT two miles from town. When nAsrly
az tnelr destination German. who is pow
er1ul man, suddenly wrenched oft his hand-
berry. ~
One of the guards started in pursuit and
hred several shots at the fugitive but he
escaped into the darkness "
Walters. the other prisoner. made no at
tempt TO escape. Information was instantly
pursuit. SO far he has not been recapt,,r 81
Those who have gone after German OPEN
IL recaptured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
Methodist Lay Delegates Chosen.

fsIIFU BIsIC SPECIAI.
Carbondale. Ill. July 1s.-The following
delegates have been chosen by the different
NJ. f. churches in the Southern Illinois
Conference to the lay electoral conference:
Anna. ]. W. Moore: Benton. w. E. Hill:
Carbondale. A. G. Sheppard: Carterville. r.
w. Hopper: Chester. Wesley Cant; corinth.
ers: Frankfort, F. NJ, Saddler: Herrfn n
r Lamaster: Jonesboro. Frank Brown:
Marion. Marion. J. N. Campbell; Makenda. B. L.
City. A. J. Dougherty: Mount Vernon HSrs.
church. K: L. Stratton; Union Street. Isaac
Decker Decker; Circuit No. ]. J. W. Hestwood;
t,rnait Gnnu NO; z Clark Jones; Murphysboro,
Opdyke. Henry Cornelius; PincknevvISIe'
N n, e, Edwards; steelville, William Mouiic:
Wis; Vienna. Mrs. f. q. Renson. ,!.,,s In
Eidgs: H. L McGes; waitonviile. Hsnrx
Sw0hers e.eo1x
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
Look at 20fs Chippewa St.-prlce 81, 800.

A one-story brick dwelling. containing four
rooms and finished basement. cellar, sewer water
and gas; front and rear entrance: lot a5x12o.
JOHN J. BoGARD REALTY Co.
ss12 S. broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19

16. 10 and room dwellings: high healthy
Doctor Case. Ferguson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
Inc worlds Greatest Medium and C|aivoyan Located Permanently in His
Own Home at 1920 Washington Ave,

TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS
RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE"
,o,,rsdS No matter what troubles YOU may have with
fouiseil or others. come and he will guide you,
human power.
PROF. MARTIN is RECOGNIZED BY THE
PRESS,
Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the
oe Siassed with card readers. fortune tellers
paiihists' nstroiogers and similar humbugs.
,iror Martin. the brilliant star of his profess
sIon, acknoWleused by the press and public OF
Two continents as the most remarkable medium
anu ciaifSoyant Is permanently located in st.
LOUIS ana may be consulted from a. M to s
j.. m. daily and Sunday. Prof Martins past
aeGulu ana strictly honorable dealings are suf-
ncleit guarantee for his future work and have
won MIN the good will of the press and people.
HONEST. FEARLESS AND CAPABLE.
,,;H,, lie Is the foremost medium of the day. He
iuliP understands the responsible position he is
piaSeu IN ny the remarkable gift he is endowed
VIII ana he VIII try his best TO help those who
neeu htlp. and advise those who need advice and
40 az, IN MS power TO snow all his honest caller,
plainly and in forcibe language how to gain
happiness and prosperity.
HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDER
Ell and acknowledged 10 he Of the highest or
ger. not madn to satisfy Idle curiosity only but
intended to give those who seek the truth per-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19

rie ikANIaB9NE NJ e s..t SISTERS, EXCELSIOR TEN
OF easn month. at Anchor Hall. Park and Jeffer-
and visitors cordially invited.
1.l,, ,s.,,,d MRS; A. BAxMEYER ~. E. C.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
5-Per-Cent Money

LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos any
personal property at per cent per annurl con-
hdental Notary Public, 500 Chestnut st.
MONEY loaned salared people without security
ID. Lancet. SO9 BenoIst building. Ninth and Pine
MONEY to loan on furniture. pianos. horses.
wagons. etc: per cent per year. Price. Meise
& Co. 64-l5-16 Mermod-Jaccard building
MONEY to loan at per cent per annum by
private party on pianos, furniture good in
dOrsement. ] Il Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
Will Sell 3742 Illinois Ave. for 81, 500.

A one ne-and-one-haH-story brick dwelling, con-
tanning three rooms and attic. with cellar. front
and rear entrance. water and sewer: One-story
shed in rear: lot Is feet front.
JOHN ]. BOGARD REALTY CO..
s632 s. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
WESTMINSTER PLACE HOUSE.

No S9fl 10 rooms, stock brick: all modern: lot
esxl50: nne location; sell for nonresident: easy;
s'''''' '''''e Love & SONS. so2 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
DOWLER TRACT

Lot for sale; east side Of Jennings Station road
just north Of Natural Bridge road; beautiful: 20
TO 100N2po; terms $40 to $50 down and balance
monthly at per cent on deferred payments
SCRKAMP-GIVENS r. f. CO., 500 Easton ave-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
Bargain In Groom Brick on Marine Avenue.

1855 Marine ave. a one-story brick dwelling,
containing three and finished basement
room: cemented laundry: front and rear entrance:
water and sewer and granitoid sidewalk: lot s6N
40: $500 cash will buy 1t: balance to suit: price
Sl.soo. JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO.,
PrOadyay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
PLENTY SMALL SUMS IQ LOAN.

NOE, Sl,200 81 400 sl.l0O SlJOO. 81 900. 81 100,
sI,syo. $3.50, se,Gc s2,2cO s24Oo. $500 ST. 100,
SssoO. sS;oo. on St. Louis, city and county tMoj
improved property. My clients are very anxious
TO place their idle funds. and some of them will
place their money as low as AZ per cent
CIAS. L. NGGEll 62l Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19

anent sf,Ie benefit He doe, not cater to the super
sutoh or the ignorant. credulous people. II YOU
are In doubt that he can and will perform all he
GAINS feel yourself invited to call and will
give YOU more substantial proof Of his marvel
Gus power than you have ever before received
from mortal.
IF marriage. sickness. deaths, changes. travels
divorces separations lawsuits. business transac-
llons. wills. deeds, mortgages. lost or absent
trends interest you IL you desire to be more sue
cessful; II you desire TO have your domestic
troubles removed. your lost love returned. your
bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends
IN word. whatever may be your troubles sus-
pfcions or desires.
CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN
And he Will send you away happier, wiser and
boder than before
HOURS-9 A. NJ TO P NJ. DAILY
AND SUNDAY.
y. dissatisfaction guaranteed no pay.
All business sacred and confidential
l.ariors so arranged that you meet no strangers.
Maid in attendance.
AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY.
PROF. MARTIN. 2620 WASHINGTON AVE.
Phone: kinlocf Is 1888.
PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in this
city who has appeared before the London Psychic
Research Society," well Boston and Detroit
branches of same. and indorsed by all three.
Testimonials and Diplomas on file in his
office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-19
RED MEN.
ORDER OF CoIrMn,.x kx,curs
RATHBoNE sIsTERs

AEIIs .IEMPLE, NO. 8, RATHBONE SIS
ters meets every second and fourth Thursday
ElgnLs Igsns,, at rIaternai Hail. Eleventh street and
fTankiin avenue. Visitors welcome.
MRS l. b. PFEIFFER. NJ. E. c.,
AT. ,,,,,,, 3O26 Easton avenue.
avenue ~ 49, - ~ eSi' ietihiii
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
CONTRASTING SENATORS
Allison and Hoar Compared and the Lesson They
Teach

1t was an inspiring sight, says the
Des Moines Register, that greeted the
graduates of the State University We'd
nesday as Senator Hoar spoke to them
of the Importance of character. Be-
fore them were two men, one of whom
has served longer than any other man
continuously in the Senate, and the
other longer than any other man con-
tinuousIy in both houses of Congress.
Whatever the talents Senator Allison
and Senator Hoar have possessed, and
whatever the opportunities that have
come to them, as they are now rapid
ly approaching the close of great ca
reers that have run almost parallel,
the thought OF them that is uppermost
In every mind Is the thought of an
unblemished record OF faithfulness to
high ideals.
AS they sat on the platform together
they in a way typified the West ard
the East. The one of Scotch-Irish
descent. a pioneer, self-educated and
self-made, has stood in public life for
the business sagacity, the ability to
deal with the practical affairs of gov
eminent, the breadth of view in PLAN
ming for the material greatness Of the
nation of the future that is character
istic of the West. The other, descended
from a long line of New England's
ancestors, a Puritan of the Puritans,
as he said of himself, possessing the
culture of the Eastern schools, and that
ability that no one but New Eng
lander has ever had in quite equal
measure, to see in and through and
above all material things a moral pur-
pose, has stood in public life for the
New England conscience. OF both
1.-THE action faithful and the honor
clear" they have complimented each
other in their nearly half a century
of public service more than any other
two men having to do with the poll
cies that have made us materially
great and morally elevated.
Occasionally the notion prevails that
there is some cheap smartness that
leads to success in public life. 1t is a
fortunate thing that before a class of
college graduates, just entering upon
the practical duties of life, such a strik-
ing illustration of the falsity of that
notion should be afforded as the pres
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
FARMERS WANTED
ON NEARBY LANDS
Company to Secure Emigrants Nav Re orcaniusd
In odVannah Soon

Savannah may shortly have a comma
nv formed for the purpose of bringing
farmers to this section.
It has been recognized for a long time
that it would be of material value to
the city to have the waste lands in the
vicinity under cultivation, and if is
felt that this can now be accomplished
if the proper steps are taken.
Though no effort has yet been made
10 organize a company for such a
purpose the matter has been discussed
by many business men, who think IL
would prove a good thing for the city.
and a profitable investment for them
land near the city, divide it into small
farms and secure settlers and pur-
chasers, either by bringing here emf
grant farmers from Germany, or by
securing farmers from other sections of
the United States.
EmiRrants Would Come.
1t is felt that there will be no trou-
ble to secure either class or both when
once the advantages of this section. in
the fertility of the soil, the variety of
the crops that can be grown, and the
convenience of both local and the
Northern markets have been pointed
out to them. That foreign emigrants
can be had, Mr.. Donlan, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, has al
ready received the assurance of a. New
York agent who last year handled q. 900
of them.
Many of these emigrants are of the
best class, home seekers who come to
this country TO invest their money in
farms and who can be secured for the
section that has the greatest advan-
tages to offer in the way of chean
land, rich soil, and convenient mar
kets. All of these Savannah has and
so should have no difficulty in getting
the settlers.
Just how this can be done will he
made known shortly, for either Mr.
Donlan will go North on the trip to
investigate this and other matters in
connection with the industrial devel-
opment of the city, or the agent who
has offered to furnish settlers will be
invited to come to Savannah, and give
such information as may be desired
He has already expressed his willing
ness to do this.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

throws in an extra one for lagniappe.
Some of the MeXicans call it peione.
The other day, says Col Clifton of San
Antonio, now visiting New York, a
young man entered a shop to have a
dollar changed. The Mexican proprie-
tor was pleased to accommodate him,
but having done so he asked. Have
you not something for pelone?" that is,
have you not something as chrome,
or premium, for the trouble I have
taken in changing your dollar?" The
word "brotus" comes from the negro
dialect in the bayou states Lagniappe
is Creole.
The child of the humber quarters of
the city will, to a certain extent, con-
troll the trade of butcher, baker and
candlestick-maker. If there is nothing
for lagniappe at one shop it will go
elsewhere until it finds lagniappe, bro
tus or pelone. In New Orleans, you will
recollect, if a person is invited to take
a second or third drink, and refuses
the one treating will insist, Just this
one this is for lagniappe." If the wal
ter in Nine. Begue's stumbles and
spills a cup of coffee down your back,
he exclaims, "for lagniappe, sah," and
fetches another cup without extra
charge. If the beau piles his compli-
ments too high for the modesty of his
sweetheart, he makes amends by say
ing, "Oh, that's for lagniappe"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

ence Of two such men suggests. When
the roll is called of the public men of
the past generation who have won the
enduring regard of their country where
will be the men who have relied upon
the small arts of politics to secure pro-
motion? Where will be the men who
have sneered at the Puritan principles
of spch man as Senator Hoar? Long
after oblivion has swallowed them all
a grateful posterity will recall with
kindly regard the memory of a man
from the new West, who, though lay
ing almost controlling hand upon the
finances OF the richest nation of the
earth, through a quarter of a century.
never had even the suspicion of sell
fish or dishonest motive attach to his
slightest act, and the memory of a
man from the old East, who, living in
a period of the most wonderful ma
terial progress the world has known,
never allowed his eyes to be blinded
to the fact thht it is righteousness that
exalteth a nation and never allowed his
courage to fail him when the call came
to preach the gospel of doing justice
though the heavens fall
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

day. she say, AN dat was a VERY
long time countin'. Twenty minutes,
she say, is quite sufficient enough
Wen, you see he say. 'dere was
SO much close, an my july is to be
VERY careful
vivid it ALL she say, I miss a
whoe lot O. tings.'
lis dat so?' he say Well, I'll try
to be mo- carefuller dis time. But l
mustn't keep de gal waitin'.'
so out he 60 singin'-
"'De pretty little washer-gal-'
81 wonder wot dis means?' say de
misses to herself; he seems to be git
tin altogedder too willin'!'
Mex Thursday de surbant stick her
head cen de do
ode wash she begin to say, an
up jump John Peter like a shot, an
make a break for de do.
De wasber-gsl is waitin'r he say;
here / comet
John Peter' scream de missis, as
he put his han on de do knob. 'Wots
all dis nonsense? Dis amt no Mon
day. she say it's only Thursday
~ knows It, he say; but I was
fraid ! had make some mistakes Mon
day, so / tell de gal 10 come back
Thursday. so we could check up
"'John Peterl she scream again, as
he was startin' to turn De knob. don't
you dare 10 90 out dat do see how
II goes now; you Ia firth wild dat
washer gai--de pert little mink oh a
red-headed upstartH
"'Wotl me. my dearl' say John Pc
ter. how kin you say sich a ting7
She seems % be SIGH a nice. good gal.
an n amt her fault II she u kin o.
pretty. bur she amt my style. It's
true. he say she got nne eyes an a
beautiful complexion an b trim little
wais but she don't look ike you cen
~ ieas' H0Wsomsbbef. he say, ]
mustn't keep her walfin''
John FfteTf nhe eay. turnln' red