davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-26

Misses Rain Coats, $3.50 and $500.
Misses Long Coats $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Ladies Jackets $780, $500, So 90 and $3.50.
Ladies' Long Coats, $500, Sc co. $3.50 and up.
Nobby Rain Goats Unjust be to be approximately $l2 So
36 inch guaranteed Silk CSC, from $l.25.
All wool Dress Goods, SOC. from 75c.
All wool Llama 40 inch SOC, from 60c.
Crepe De Earis, IS inches wide, 25c.
Lace Curtains, 81 yards, 81 10, from $.50.
Great variety of swiss and Madras Drapery.
Lace Curtains. 30 yards Csc, from 81 25.
All wool Blankets, 81 so, $500 $780, $780, So co. up
We have everything in Laces from the cheapest up the
real handmade Irish Point, and Brussels and French
LaceS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-26

Mrs. Cartmell, Mrs. w. II. Ha-
vens and Miss Florine Ravens
visited trends at their old home, i'm
Mt. Sterling, this week.
Miss Jacque Ellwanger. who is
attending Ashland Seminary, Yer
sailles, came home to spend
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. Russell s. Penn. of George
town College, spent Thanksgiving
Day with his parents, Mr.. ST Penn
and wife.
Mr.. HI. W. Balm and wife. of Lex
ington, spent Thanksgiving Day
with her brother, Mr.. John G.
Mastin.
Janitor Rousseau True, of the
CustOmhouse. left Thursday for st.
Louis, Mo-, to visit the Worlds
Fair.
Cadet Thomas, Kentucky State
College, of Owen county, was in
the city Thanksgiving Day Ell route
home.
Mr.. &. l.. Barnes, who has been
visiting his family here, has re-
turned to headquarters t.. Louis
vile.
Miss Lizzie Scott was called to
Lexington bv the Illness and death
Of her brOther-in-law, Col. W. G. p.
Breckinridge.
Mr.. Ben IT. Farmer, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, was the guest of his
brother, Mr.. W. S. Farmer, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ed. f. Albeit and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, visited her brother
in-law, Mr.. w. G. Albeit, Thurs
day, in Georgetown.
Rev. VIM. Grove. who has been
carrying on a protracted meeting
at Pleasureville, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Con A. Nelson, who has been
in eastern Kentucky, on business
tor w. A. Gaines & Co., has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas and Miss
Jennie Carr, Of Campbellsville, who
weIe guests of Mrs. Sallie Robin
son Thomas this week, have re-
turned home.
Miss Madge Burnam. who has
been attending school at Rich
mond, spent Thanksgiving Day
with her PARENTS, Judge A. r. Bur-
nam and wife.
Mr.. j. W. Murphy and wife and
Mr.. VIM. Hesse and wife, of Joliet,
Ills, who have been guests of Col.
A. ID. Martin and wife, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. W. b. Rodman, Miss Ruth
Rodman and Mr.. Douglas Rodman
are now in Washington City for the
winter. Mr.. Douglas Rodman has
entirely recovered from his long
illness.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-26

Col. ]. l.. Rodman, who has been
visiting his sons, in Louisville, has
returned home.
Mrs. Allie Donahue, of Chicago,
| Ills, is the guest of Mrs. b. b.
LETTERS, this county.
Mr.. Ed. E. Albeit and sons, Ed.
E., Jr., and Leon, visited at their
old home in Covington this week.
Mr.. Robt. S. Grove, of Shelby
Vile, was the guest of his brother,
Rev. VIM. Grove. Thursday.
Mr.. Adolph Davis, who is study
ing law in Louisville, visited his
father, Mr.. 1. Davis, this week.
Miss Helen O'Rear, of Science
Hill College, Shelbyville, is at
home for the holidays.
Mrs. j. W. Marksbury and daugh-
tiers visited relatives in Shelbyville
this week.
Miss Margaret A. Lewis was the
guest of Mrs. ID. G. Frost. in Lex
ington, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. c. A. Nelson and daughter.
Miss Clara, visited relatives at
Richmond this week.
Miss Adele G. Sanner has re-
turned from visit to friends in
Louisville.
Mrs. w. f. Hunt, of Greenville,
Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. H. Brown, in this city.
Gen. Fayette Hewitt attended the
funeral of Col. W. G. =. Breckin-
ridge, in Lexington. Monday.
Col. f. H. Taylor, Jr., attended
the funeral of Col. W. G.. p. Brock
inridge, in Lexington, Monday.
Hon. f. H. Brown, who has been
in Bardstown on legal business, has
returned home.
Col. Noel Gaines made an address
to a Mems Meeting, in Bowling
Green, on Sunday.
Mrs. David p. Davis, who has
been visiting her parents i'm Shell
byville, has returned home.
Col. John b. Thompson, of Har-
rndsburg, was in attendance upon
the courts here Monday.
Mrs. FRANK j. Lewis ana OauSn-
fer, Miss Nellie, and sister, Mrs.
Kent, have gone to the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Annie Thornton, of Paris.
was the guest of Mrs. John p. Han
lev, Shelby street, and attended
the Military Hop at Y. NJ. |. Hall.
Mr.. w. II. Reading, Jr., left Sun
day for Jellico, Tenn, to accept a
good position with the l.. d n.
Railroad.
Mr.. John G.. Sower went to Lou
isville Sunday to attend meeting
of the Catholic Knights of Amer
lea.
DR.. Brown and wife, of George
town, who have been guests of
their daughter, Mrs. A. M. Slack,
have returned home.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-26
STATE COLLEGE WON.

In the great game of foot ball
to decide the State championship,
between the Kentucky State Col
lege team and Kentucky Uni
versity team, the State College
boys won, by comfortable score,
much to the delight of the friends
of that team.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-26

Ten thousand demons gnawing
away at ones vitals couldn't be
much worse than the fortunes of
itching piles. Yet there's cure.
Doan's Ointment never fails.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-26

Cure the cough and save the
life" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures coughs and colds,
down to the very verge of con-
sumption.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-26
PERSONAL

tives in Louisville Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. o. Leigh went to Louis
Vile Sunday.
Mr.. j. A. Batterton visited rela-
tives at Eminence IN Sunday.
Mr.. Brown Taylor visited rela-
tives in Louisville Sunday. .-...
5Mr. Clarence Fugazzi went to
Louisville Sunday.
Mr.. John Thomas and wife have
returned from visit to Mayfield
Miss Alice Chastine is the guest
of Mrs. Frank Hewitt.
Hon. W. II. Ellis, of Owensboro,
was here this week.
Hon. Helm Bruce, of Louisville,
was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. r. w. Bottomley and sons
are visiting relatives in Louisville.
Mr.. A. M. Finnell visited his
mother, in Shelbyville Sunday.
Miss Jennie Mcdonald visited in
Louisville this week.
Miss NJ. Brown Duvall visited
friends in Covington this week.
Mr.. Jas. n. Miles, of Lexington,
was in the city this week.
Miss Amy Lyons is visiting
friends i'm Lexington.
Mrs. Sam'l Moxley. of Shelby
VILE, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Geo. F. Berry has returned
from New York City.
Miss Katie Thompson left Wednes-
day for st. Louis, Mo.
Col. A. d. Martin and wife have
gone to st. Louis, Mo.
Ex-Jailer Nj. l.. Lawrence has
gone to Oklahoma to reside.
Miss Mary Williams visited
friends at Switzer this week.
Mr.. M. r. Todd made a business
trip to Cincinnati this week.
Mrs. Jas. L. Darnell has returned
from Bowling Green.
Mr.. John NJ. Bull, wife and son
are visiting relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. Edgar Armacost, of Union
town, Ohio, is the guest of MIS-. X.
f. Baker, Ann street.
Nr. John Brand and wife, of
Louisville, are guests of Mrs. John
W. Rodman, Todd street.
Mrs. Earl Allen, of Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of Mrs. John
W. Gaines.
Miss Inez Startling, of Greenville,
Miss, was the guest of Miss May
Pepper this week.
DR.. Hervey S. Keller has returned
from a hunting trip in Carter
county.
Miss Lottie Startling, of Green
Vile, Miss. was the guest Of Mrs.
X. P. Pepper this week.
Mr.. d. J. Mcnamara attended a
meeting of the Catholic Knights of
America, in Louisville, Sunday.
Judge John D. Carroll went to
his home in New Castle on Sun
day. :.
Mr.. John G. Rogers, who has
been in New York City, has re-
turned home.
Miss Ellen Todd and Mrs. n. 5.
Cox have returned from the Worlds
Fair.
Mr.. Grant l.. Roberts and son,
James, have gone to the worlds
Fair.
Col. f. H. Taylor, Jr., left
Wednesday Oh business trip to
Chicago, Ills.
Mrs. Corntlia Bush IS visiting
her son, Mr.. Sam S. Bush, in Lou
isville.
Officer H. Davis Harrod and son
visited friends in Louisville this
week.
Senator j. S. Porter, of Dixon,
was in the city Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. John ii. Stuart went to Paris
and Richmond on "a tour of inspec-
tion of the Elks Lodge, this week.
Mr.. Alex. Johnson went to Earl
ingtOn, Wednesday. to visit his
brother, DR.. Roger Johnson.
Miss Terese McDermott, of Paris,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John p. Hanley, this week.
Miss Maria Pepper is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. ID. Clay, in Fay
cite county.
Miss Mary Scottow. who has been
visiting friends in Louisville, has
returned home.
Miss Mary Mcdowell ClOre. of
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-26

Col. ]. L. Rodman, who has been
visiting his sons, in Louisville, has
returned home.
The leader., 1904-06-04
RICHES IN COTTON Stalks
Are Useful in the Production Of Pa
per, Sugar and Other Com
modities.

A new source OF wealth for residents
of the southern states has been discov-
cred. Some months ago M. w. Mars
den, of Philadelphia, and Joseph Vile,
of Kentucky, had a lot of cotton stalks
shipped to Philadelphia to have them
analyzed, to find if there was something
valuable in them. They returnedto to Con-
zales. Tex, recently, with samples Of
what was found in them, and exhibit
ed them to a meeting of citizens
The stalks were found to contain from
two to four dollars worth Of sugar to
the ton, to make fine samples of paper.
superior to wood pulp, two pieces of ma
terial resembling celIuloid, smokeless
powder composition, alcohol, and val-
uable fertilizer.
Mr.. Marsden thought that an acre OF
average stalks would amount to about
three tons, and that in the south TO-.
100000 tons of stalks were going to
waste that were capable Of producing
that many hundred million dollars
These gentlemen show their faith
in their Investigations by offering to
erect a plant at Gonzales for the con-
version of the stalks into the various ar
ticles shown at cost of SIS ,000. with a
possible increase Of $3.50 ,O00, If the citi-
zens would take $4,000 preferred stock.
There Is no such plant or industry yet
IN operation.
The leader., 1904-06-04
FINEST PALACE IN PARIS.
It Was Planned by Count Boni Cas-
tellane and Built with His
Wife's Money.

Count De Castellane may not be o
great statesman, but he is decidedly
man of cultivated mind and refined
taste. And these elements of discern
ment and true elegance, backed by un-
told millions, enabled him to set up a
palace the equal of any in the world
and far more consistent in the way of
combining lofty architecture with con-
genial furnishings than any royal resi-
dence of this or other days
The great house rises at the juno
tion of two broad avenues near the
Bois de Boulogne, standing entirely by
itself, one of the main charms of a
really beautiful editice, and Count Cas-
tellane, who by his marriage to the
former Miss Anna Gould, OF New York,
gained control of vast fortune, spen.
kings ransom to rear this palace,
which, like that of many majesty,
remains unfinished for want of funds.
writes foreign correspondent of the
Pittsburg Dispatch. r
The Castellanes own the finest grand
staircase in France, the land of great
structures of that kind. 1t is of bright
red marble having white veins, and
the loftiness and elegant swing of its
several landings is unexcelled in ar.
chitecture.
The structure is said to be an imi-
tation of the great stairs of Trianon
The leader., 1904-06-04

the building of which contributed so
doing, the most extravagant stories
about its cost being noised about
among the starving. 1t does resemble
the Trianon example in outline, but
| conveys a more dignified impression
by the richness of the material en-
ployed. Ye, who have millions, look
at the ratings of gilded bronze. Each
foot, nay inch, tells story, and tells
it admirably. There is decided odor
of royalty about the rooms. Almost
every piece of furniture, including the
wall hangings, dates from some royal
palace or other Several years ago a
great deal of fun was poked at Coun.
Boni on the supposition tnat he had
allowed himself to be duped by curl
osity dealers into buying limitations
In his house all is real, all is valuable,
ali is history.
There are collectors priding them
selves upon their maps full of written
autographs. Count Castellane filled
his hundred-room house with auto
graph furniture. Each mantelpiece
and tabouret, each chair, table, desk,
sofa or music stand bears the signet
of some maker of the eighteenth cen
tury, who worked for kings and
princes only, giving each customer q
unique article that he would not think
of duplicating for some one else, no
matter what price was offered. In
those days artisans had character and
individuality and rich art lover was
able to secure pieces that his neighbor
could not. There was joy in collecting
then and in creating no machinery to
turn out works of sculpturing; wood
carvers had it all their own way and
originality counted with jewelers. no
less than with carpenters and black
smiths. These unique pieces of furni-
ture in the Castellane palace are
works of art, everyone of them. One
might go curiosity-hunting for years
before finding a single duplicate.
Countess Annals boudoir is the quin-
tessence of refined eighteenth century
taste. No princess of the blood con-
temporary to the magnificent Louis
boasted of a more splendid and more
elegant apartment. A room like that
one involuntarily associates with La
Pompadour, Marie Antoinette, Princess
Lamballe and other great and sn1ar:
ladies of that picturesque period.
The counts bathroom is another
gem. The walls are covered with
drawings and water colors by French
masters of the eighteenth century.
To sum up, the Castellane place
legitimately represents the power of
money used to create splendor welded
to art. Despite its lavishness, am
certain there is not a franc wasted.
The Castellanes bought the best and
the richest that money can buy, but
good taste and the sense of the fitness
of things outweigh mere monetary
considerations, or passion for display
The leader., 1904-06-04
'ALIMoNY HELD A DUTY.
Cleveland Judge Says That 1T Is Not
a Debt and Bankruptcy Does
Not Exempt One.

Alimony is duty, not a pecuniary OBJ
legation, and in shedding debts"
through the medium of a bankruptcy
court man in Ohio cannot free himself
of obligation to pay a judgment for ali
mony, according to decision handed
down at Cleveland recently Judge
Duane H. Tilden, of the common pleas
court, holds that IAN alimony judgment,
whether in gross or in installments, is
subject to. the control of the court max
ing the order, and not subject to dis
charge through bankruptcy proceed
ings."
The case decided was that of Lizzie
F. Lucas against William G.. Lucas. The
wife obtained a divorce and judgment
for 81 200. Lucas filed a petition in
bankruptcy, scheduling among other
debts from which he desired to be lib
Grated the judgment for alimony.
Finally he was discharged as bank
rupt and then refused to pay the judg-
ment. The court said:
The question in this case is whether
a discharge in bankruptcy debars the
claim of the vile, and, is alimony a
provable debt? Alimony is not debt
arising from contract. It is nota debt,
but an order; not q pecuniary obliga-
ton. but duty Alimony is liabil-
ity arising from the marriage relations
between the husband and wife, and not
arising from the marriage contract Ali
mony is not a fixed liability when sub
ject to notifications. When not sub
ject to notifications it is, therefore,
fixed, such as in case where the matter
of alimony is agreed upon between the
husband and wife end the agreement ap-
proved BY the court. z
The leader., 1904-06-04
BABY SLEEPS.
knowing naught Of joy Or care.


Knowing naught of joy or care,
Baby sleeps.
Sails on seas of pearly cloud;
Floats through dreamland. dim and fair !.
yaporous landscapes round him crowd,
AS he rocks Der golden deeps,
Rest his half-formed senses sleeps.
Baby sleeps.
Hark! that little troubled sigh,
Baby dreams.
Gathering round from dreamland's s rim,
Eerie shapes are drawing nigh.
Distant. vague, they menace him.
All! but mothers sheltering arms
Guard him and dispel alarms,
In baby's dreams.
Incense seems to fill the air.
Baby smiles.
Angels, unseen, near his cot
Mystic converse with him share;'
Visit baby's realms unsought
None may see their forms but he,
Or hear them sing his lullaby
AS baby smiles.
With sigh of soft content,
Baby wakes
Who but he knows babyland,
Save the angels God has sent;
'Viewless, yet a potent band,
Guarding him with gentle might
In his slumbers, pure and light,
Till baby wakes.
John H. Mclean. in N Y, Sun.
The leader., 1904-06-04
LITTLE ESSAY FOR GIRLS.
Woman Writer Tells How Any Aver
age Young Woman Can Win
Good Husband.

1t is quite possible that there are some
girls who possess none of the faults
mentioned hereafter. A perusal Of my
little essay, however, will do them no
harm. In fact, 1t might possibly help
them to guard against developing habits
which are as unbecoming to them as
they are distasteful to friend or ad-
mirer or lover or bridegroom.
To become faultless girl is, of
course, an impossible task But every
girl who wishes to appear at her best
and what girl is there who does not?-
must approach as near to that ideal as
she possibly can. 1t is not true, as some
would have us believe, that a girl with
faults will keep them to the end of her
days. They can be remedied by steady
perseverance by any girl who takes a
pride in herself and her manners. I'VE
are seven" may speak as one having
authority.
One of the most common failings
among girls is that of making them
selves distasteful to mans eye. Either
they try to improve whatever beauty
nature has bestowed upon them by ex-
travagant artificial means, or, through
envy of the appearance of other girls,
and because 1t isthe fashion, dress them
selves in all manner of fantastic hats
and costumes, without giving the least
thought as to whether the costume suits
their stature and face and figure or not.
1t is quite true that men like we'll
groomed, well-dressed woman, but a
woman is not well dressed who does not
use a little discretion in the choice of
her clothes.
Neither is she likely to earn a mans
appreciation by resorting to all the wiles
and arts of complexion specialist and
hair-dye artist. These only produce an
illusion of beauty, which is quickly
seen through.
My experience is that a man likes to
see girl dress neatly, quietly and be-
comingly, no matter if her apparel be
not of the latest fashion. He uncon-
sciously to himself admires the suitable
color and style" which shows off girl
to the best advantage. He hates to see
a girl make positive scarecrow of her
self, simply because of her desire to be
in the fashion, as much as he hates to see
her make liberal use of paint and pow
der to heighten the color OF her complex
ion.-Chicago American.
The leader., 1904-06-04
NOTHING BUT CHICKENS.
he Had q Bad Cough, But That,
He Said, Was All He
Raised.

Some amusing incidents occur at the
free dispensary of the different hospitals
in town, often because the poor patients
fail to understand the terms used by the
doctors. The following incident occurred
at the University hospital the other day,
lates the Philadelphia Telegraph
A man came in who the doctor thought
was suffering from beginning penumonia,
so after getting his name and address and
other necessary data, he asked the patient
if he had chill.
Yes, a very bad chill yesterday" came
the answer.
do you cough much?" asked the doctor.
Yes, .sorne," replied the patient, with a
practical illustration.
do you raise anything?" was the next
question.
The man hesitated a moment, then an
chickens" !"
The leader., 1904-06-04
EUcHRE CRAZE VS.. LODGE
Ladies Of Bayonne, N. T., Are Making
Determined Stand Against
Efforts of Husbands.

Twenty-one husbands who reside in
Bayonne, N. j., have met and organ
lied the Married Mems Anti Euchre
and Home Preservation society. They
declare it is high time their wives and
other mems wives were cured of the
progressive euchre habit and propose
to use all their efforts to establish
such a cure. Several letters from 9TH
er towns and cities were read endors-
ing the movement. A gentleman of
the name of Kicks, in accepting the
presidency of the new society, said:
1T is high time we asserted our man
hood and mace determined effort to
down this habit. which threatens to
wreck our homes. Many night |
have had to walk the floor with the
baby until two or three o'clock waiting
until my wife returned from a euchre
party. It has got so that the clubs
meet every afternoon and evening and
are now talking about playing on Sum
day. Other men spoke in a similar
vein and resolved to curb the popular
ity of euchre by every means in their
power.
AS an Offset to the society the wives
Of some Of the organizers have an
nounced plans for the formation of an
anti-lodge club. They asssrt that nu-
merous husbands who object to the
euchre craze among the ladies Of Bay
onne are members OF six or seven or
ganizations and spend much of their
leisure time in the lodge room. There
fore, the devotees Of euchre propose
through their new club to fight the
men with their own weapons.
The leader., 1904-06-04
DOCTOR ADVOCATED OPERATION
s. PE-RU-NA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY.
MRs. EVA BARTHo, 1888 East 1stl

Mrs. EVA BARTHo, 1888 East 1sth
49, 49, St., New York City, N. Y, writes:
suffered for three years with leucor-
rllea and liberation Of the womb. The
doctor advocated an operation which /
dreaded very much, and strongly OBJ
jected to 90 under it. Now l am q
changed woman. Peruna cured me; it
took nine bottles, but felt SO much
improved / kept taking it, as / dreaded
an operation SO much. am to-day in
perfect health and have not felt so well
for fifteen years. Mrs. Eva Bartho.
Mrs Senator Roach, of Larf-
more, NJ Dak.; Mrs. Senator War
rem, of Cheyenne, WyO.; Befva
Lockwood and Mrs. General Long
street, Of Washington, D. c., are
among the prominent ladies' who
indorse Peruna.
Miss Helen Rolof, Kaukauna, Wis,
writes:
Several times during the. past two
years or more my system has been
greatly in need Of tonic, and at those
times Peruna has been OF great help in
building up the system, restoring my
HppebsLo duu 6CCuAAAS @OooA01 SASSP'
Helen Rolof.
Miss Muriel Armitage, SO Greenwood
Ave. Detroit, Mich, District Organizer
of the Royal Templars of Temperance,
writes as follows:
Isuffered for five years with uterine
irregularities. which brought on hys-
terra and made me physical wreck. ]
tried doctors from the different schools
ofmedicine, but twithoutanyperc
change in my condition. In my despair
called on an old nurse, who advised
me to try Peruna, and promised good
results If I would persist and take 1t
regularly. kept this up for six months,
and steadily gained strength and
health, and when had used fifteen
bottles l considered myself entirely
cured. am a grateful, happy woman
to-day."-Miss Muriel Armitage.
Miss Lucy NJ. Riley, 3S Davenport St.,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
"I wish to add my Endorsement to
thousands of other women who have
been cured through the use of Peruna'
I suffered for five years with severe
backache, and when weary or worried
The leader., 1904-06-04
ONE OF THE UTTERMosT
Even Commercial Travellers Were
Not Beyond the Reach Of
Saving Grace.

Dan DAILY, the actor, who died recently,
whenever he was idle In New York had a
great habit of attending Salvation Army
meetings. He believed in the Salvation
Army, and he contributed literally to its
support. Sometimes, too, he had inter
esting things to tell about it, says the New
York Tribune.
One evening, rather late, DAILY and a
commercial traveller entered the Fifth Ave,
nue. hotel together. DAILY, with nod to-
ward his companion, said:
My friend and were at meeting of
the army tonight. The captain, after his
address, passed through the audience,
questioning the people. Coming to my
friend, he said:
What is your business, sir?'
am a commercial traveller was the
answer.
And are you saved?
"t0h, I'm all right
"At this reply the captain, turning to
the congregation, shouted in loud voice: /:
" .Hallelujah! A commercial traveller
saved. God can save to the uttermost!'"