davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25
TRAoERs sUAaAY DINNER

Again we wish to'thank You sincerely
for the very liberal patronage scu have
rhoseu to bestow upon us, and W. as
sure you that we appreciate tne same
exceedingly, as also the number of kind
things You nave said about US anI oar
Sunday dinners. And to show our apr,
ciation we give you from la,.n until
200 O'Clock tomorrow, dianer that
for variety of dishes and excel ice Of
cooking and service, has never b,en sur
passed acre for 50 cents.
- word TO the wise is sufficient
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25
MoRMoNs COMING
BACK TO ILLINOIS.

BY Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON. H., March s5-Tae
Nlormons have decided-to come back to
Illinois. A conference OF the Mormon
enurca mas arranged to buih three
churenes at Monmouth, oquawka and
Warsaw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25

City council 6sld a meeting Friday
nigat with all the members present, ex.
eept Law.
The minutes Of tine previous meeting
were Rad by City Clerk Cole and ap-
proved,
The. fire department committee recomi
meDisd the following appointments in
the fire department. following tie sig
nation Of Chief Ernest Steel:
Chief. y. T. Condry,
lst fireman, B. W. welch.
ID fireman, John II. Gill. I.
81 fireman, w. y. AIllaeran.
4tn fireman, Fred. ~ jackson.
The recommcndat were adopted
anI those named were elected.
NJ. NJ. Mccluug was granted auction
gers license.
Bills were ordered paid as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25
MENU.
oyster coektail

Bisqne Of Fowl Cream CT Italian
Fillst Of Pompano Ancaory Butter
Potatoes. Parisienne
Radishe~ Sliced Tomatoes, cucumbers
White Plume Celery. Young Onions
Olives, salted Almonds
Boiled w,stpnnlia Ham. Champagne
Roast Turkey. with crumb Dressing and
Cranberry Sauce
Port9rnou.e Roast la Angiaiss
Gumber OF Oysters on Toast
Huitres sur Pain
Sante of Giblcts a Ia Creole
Ambroeia
Marisquino Punch
snowflake Potatoes
spiecd Battersd Bsetl
Sweet Potato Loaf. Aunt Dinsh's stlv-
Asparagus Tins. on Toast
Frenen Peas in Cream
Tomato and Lettuce salad. French
Dressing
Home Made aiince Pie
Lemon Merine,iy pi.
Vanilla lee Cram. Fresh Pineapple
Fresh strawberry Short Cake
Chocolate Cake FruIt Cake
cocoanut cak,
Vrangss Appies Bauauas
Layer Raisihs smyrna Fir-
aiixel Nuts
saartosa Flases Uneeaa WAFER
Soda ciaekers
Roqnsiort caees- Royal Goes.
rnilaaslpAis Cram ebeess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25

- ~ h9ii = .t#...#. "s...s".ss.s. . w
Chairman Hart. of tn, water conqnit
'se. urged the necessity of quick action
\ pn7eaasing anotiler pump. a, ii is
only possible TO meet tha actual supply
Two million gallons are now going into
the tanks daily. and yet this barely
me,ts the demand. He reported twe
nav boilers about installed. He argued
for pump double tar capacity OF tas
ore.ent pump. That supply now is in.
pdequatr. or ta@re is extreme wasteful.
nsss. and economy should be observed
Hr there win b necessity to cut OF ia:
-upplv at factories and otner industries
20 KEEP enough water for use N ca-.
IF fire. He further reported that the
watar commissioner had instituted
metaods. which are proving successful in
checking the wanton was,c.
Councilman Kea,ns suggested tnat
$4,000 b. spent in tae near future 70
water meters. but it wa surg .sted by
the water commissioner THAI filtered
water would be necessary to the success.
ful OPERATION of such system. whic,l
Is impractical mere.
Mayor Snield- remarked that It wa.
We y important subject and snould re.
e,iva tne serious consideration Of coun.
ell at an early date.
Councilman E,lla,, snnl,, oo,;,y4 ~,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

=; hours were i.:S-..i1 hu. against .Js:.oo
bu. \ year ii<1. Shinmrn's were S5D,21S bu-
against :.."'t' bu- Northwestern receipt :
Were les ears. against ~. ears e We. \
aSU. a.. tlrS yC1~ :tgo. and ~, ears ~ e.
years ago. chicago Received Si."o bu. ami
Kansas city 1.a..ss bu
E"crir's uf corn al II. Louis Sltur.ia,-
w.r., S..i.J bJ.. of which !" sis. and =:
cars wrr. .S"al ard !. ears through.
against -, 1"p bIi. of which ~ ears ". r.
local and ~ ears through year ago.
Receipts "' corn at primary points 70
,wsnty-f,tr hours were iSei - bu against
i.S.,ass In. year age. Shipments were
.JU: bG.- against -es" bu. wear az"
chicago ec.iv.'! :5?. So. bu.. and Kansas
city ~ tsa hu.
Receipts of oats az 81. Louis SATURDAY.
We're .,i.-s' b,'. Of which y. ears were Zoe ~
and 70 ears through. against ~ .ssy bu.. -
which =. ears vsr- local and ears
through. y".r aso-
Receipts "f oats at primary points 70.
twsnty-four hours wsr. .S'.s.v bu. against
~s'.'-" bu. "a year aga. Shipments wcr"
~ -. bu. against 113vs' bi. Il year aga.
Chicago received 3.i I.s' hu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

this process. " Is obvious that they arc
vastly reduced from those existing when
IN. process ieSan. TIL: money situation
remains the only Graw back In tho general
outiooa. Advic,.s from all other sources
are uf extraordinary prosperity. which
scarcely call for specification. Railroad
traffic is Of unparalleled volume.
"a buying rush. Is the term Ise,. TO d.
scribe the iron situation. Railroads are
placing .nOrnous orders for various kinas
Of equipment. The anthracite trade II an
joy!ng q high degree 81 prosperity. The
couvs.. "f the week has resulted in nothing
unfavoratis. 10 tine progress of tine crops.
The firm uIsterfOnc Of th. stock market Is
abun.iantiv explained by this situation.
T',. bond market has hecn dull. but has
shared the firm undertone Of Ss"rk-.
United States as have declined q Per cent
during the week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
70 POINTS fOl INVESTORS
BANKING AND TRACTION
LISTS STRONG YESTERDAY.
VOLUME OF TRADING; WAS
LARGE.
Fourth National and Common.
wealth Shares Score Good
Advances.

Stocks and IT, nis generally wcr.. III hot
ter demand and frmsr in yesterdays sss-
sion of III. -. Louis Stock Exchange.
Special attention WAS given to th. bank
i;.S ah! icIs; company and traction lists.
IN which s.v.ral satisfactory advances
N"r. made. Trading was active. ana ih.
v"!Im" of sales exceptionally large for Il
weeks end session
Fourth Nat..ral Bank was one of the
strong points. On a r,Imor of a possible
incr.as. in dividend rate. tho stock sold
up Ia Ess... which was s. above Fridays .
closing quotation and &. higher tnan fh.
last previous sale. Commonwealth Trust
VAS aGaia stronger and very active. The
highest sal. was u small lot at SSsS ~
I nit.d Railways common vas little
higher a: s.. anr Iii" preferred stock
about steady Al 81. I'll. pcr cen,
bonds hr"uch: N..s. Joplin HON. T.i.-
phone Company bonds and bonds Of m.
k!nioch Long Distance. which were listed
early in tn. week. Wy. d.al- ia for n.
arsf time. selling q, s:c-sc;. and S.. re-
ri.r':v.!l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

week last year. Armour vas reported
buying tn Chicago. and his operations had
Uor. direct effect upon ~" market than
ANY other one factor. Cash wh.a. was
easier.
Dec. wheat opened ~ higher. ranged
from sci:1S:-.c and closet \ fraction
higher.
corn Was also firmer In yesterdays
market. being carried along with wheat
AMI boosted bv q good general and export
.ienanl and buying by Valentine in chi
cago. Weather throughout the corn belt
Is ideal fo- maturing the crop and pro
ducinS fine quality Reports that -
bumper Weld IL ass,Ir..t! coniin" to receive
confirmati ton. hut this IS offset ty the
present Low prices and iarse export de-
mand
Dec. corn opened steady. ranged from
iaf:s' To- ilsi.,' AMI closed -. higher.
Receipts %! wheat at -. louis SATURDAY
Were only SAFE: bu.. "f which 6.ssS s:ls and
~ ears w"r local and :. cars through.
against i,s.2es biI.. Of which i.3.s SKIS. ani
l.. cars wsr. lOca! ami ] ear through u
year ago.
Receipts of whea, at primary points FOR
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
BULLS we're IN CONTROL
OF SPECULATIVE GRAIN.
WHEAT AND CORN CLOSE
HIGHER.
Higher Cables and Buying by Ar
mour Were the Principal
Factors.

Til, bull side was again successful In
yc.-icr!ay's local grain market. Wheat
"prGr! higher on firmer cables. and cen
closing fraction above the last figures
81 Friday. Liverpool Was higher On small
weekly reports from India and Australia.
In iha; market covering 10y shorts consti-
tutc.l the major portion cf tn. buying.
The Australian shipments for the week
amounted Ia s,.s, bu-. against II 80 last
week and $500 bu. in the corresponding
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
Will Advance 1896 Oct, 8.


FINALLY acted and AZ The -:
81 I ser. q = n
in "nlya
b. ti a
rir. in quick
f
, .
want for okho and
Tl.y s.rSt
small prot
turtle r"ri.r" -
oct R. { the
tf then
sunau.s. s.iorshly :hc ortuu " a
eruUsn tsu~g . s
= IN sr4
and
s~ rr-sckW " :,
~tr.'T M. au..S. hlai IN aSy the
- II sensational ah-ai,
s.' s %
rI-r q
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

gs-Ys- stLC sFEsINI-
wa,hs,s:cn S~yt 3-Sur-i fr~A s.sliv-
.-x ,rr,k,r sAs sse- .>;ahl.>s.el To EsSta
pxcSEeer ]. a. fciless
NrS-lt RI
N.sSr. r,zrkiar .SEasS- r--.r = s-~s r-N-
Sr~s = ssaa-~ ,rtsss, r~rs.,so1 ~rNs-t- "
T.aas-fs1nAs.-- Ess~s.~so s,eG=c ---r .
.-~a cc~>r~4 3 ~sa- @t-- sss~s7Ss
---~-a -
Raral ea-v.~-s a.E-ts>tct
Afaaas.a-tsses-p. SAs-. sSs-sf-e ~ rsr
-s.s pavss sN--fssa sss0sts~--
kA-s>--cazS-xs. ESsrvss .~-e~-s Ss-7sse
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
Gorels0 Cs~h0oGe.


--zaAA-filrs .. - t-l-ts az frs.ss 90 49,
ss-< - csf- rte-E~ - s~--l.--s ~----~g
s-7--alsr sd Es-1s--- rs.e. a. --ss1y L.
tzs<- a. 49, =. c-.- = .er .1f-.-z.s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

N-..'-sss-. sIss,-E e.ss-s -<r--s $50.
es,A--s. - ts- az q AS-x e.laace- ~ "a
- s-sa-f-Gs - 80 - g. -
sS.s1.t s: =. - ss.- 49, A.. elR1- -
- - rre~sr-S.sLag -=<s Asc Jar
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
FINANCIAL.


Of IN
A
IN. a. !. The Hra ri d her
t .. u : tm igniD ard i .. a
~ti t IT x
.t-nfr I-ael r.k0. rEa s.ic
,err ie-Si Nw :hs mine a
in
ruEtr . / h hT!nI~ of i uiih
p. .rt I.! Ita 10 a
41k ghG Is r" Eta ON "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

TO bed sober but you'll sleep like a
timber-yardf And l threw half he
gave me through the open window,
when he. wasn't looking
But he was a good chap, Ewbank,
and don't you imagine he was at all
intemperate. Convivial l called him,
and / only wish he had been some
thing more lie did, however. become
more and more genial as the evening
advanced, and ! had not much diff
Guilty in getting him to show me
round the bank at what was really an
unearthly hour for such proceeding.
1tswas when he went to fetch the re-
volver before turning in. kept him
out of his bed another twenty min
utes. and | knew every inch of the
business premises before shook
hands with Ewbank In my room.
You won't guess what ! did with
myself for the next hour / undressed
and went to bed. The ineessant strain
involved in even the most deliberate
impersonation Is the most wearing
thing l know. Then how much more
SO when the representation Is i'm
promptul There's no getting your
eye in; the next word may bold you
out; it's batting in a bad light all
through. ] haven't told you of half
the tight places | was in during con-
NefSatlon Inan ran INTO nbuIS dHu pS-
came dangerously intimate toward the
end. You can imagine them for your
self, and then picture me spread out
on my bed, getting my second wind
for the big deal of the night.
"Onee more | was in luck, 70 RI had
not been lying there long before
heard my dear Ewbank snoring like
a harmonium, and the music never
4 ceased for moment; it was as loud as
ever when | crept out and closed my
door behind me, as regular as ever
when I stopped to listen at his. And
l have still to hear the concert that
/ shall enjoy more. The good fellow
snored me out of the bank and was
still snoring when l again stood and
listened under his open window
why did | leave the bank first? To
catch and saddle the mare and tether
her in a clump of trees close by-to
have the means of escape nice and
handy before went to work. I have
often wondered at the instructive wis
dom of the precaution. Unconscious
ly I was acting on what has been one
of my guiding principles ever since.
Pains and patience were required-I
had to get my saddle without waking
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

out also in the way | divided the SOW
ereigns between all my pockets, and
packed them up so that / shouldn't be
like the old woman of Banbury Cross.
Well, you think me too cautious still.
but ! was insanelx cautious then.
And so It was that. just as l was
ready TO go. whereas l might have
been gone ten minutes. there came a
violent knocking at the outer door.
Bunny it was the outer door of
the banking chamberl Ny candle
must have been seem And there |
stood with the grease running hot
over my fingers. in that brick grave
of a strong roomi
There was only one firing to be
done. | must trust to the sound
sleeping of Ewbank upstairs open the
door myself knock the visitor down
or shoot him with the revolver l had
been new ehum enough to buy before
leaving Melbourne, and make dash
for that clump of trees and the doc
tors mare. My mind was made up in
an instant, and | was at the top of
the strong room stairs. the knocking
still continuing, when a second sound
drove me back. 1t was the sound of
bare feet coming along a corridor.
my narrow stair was stone.
had only to push open the iron door,
for I had left the keys in the safe.
As | did so l heard a handle turn
overhead and thanked my gods that
I shut every single door behind me.
You see. old chap. ones caution
doesn't always let one in.
Who's that knoe5ing?' said Ew-
bank up above.
Il could not make out the answer,
but it sounded to me like the irrele-
want supplication of a spent man.
What I did hear plainly was the cock
ing of the bank revolver before the
bolts were shot back Then a totter-
ing step, a hard, short, shallow
breathing, and Ewbanks voice in
horror:
my Godl Good Lord What's
happened to you? You're bleeding like
a pg!
Not now came with a grateful
sort of sigh,
"'But you have been! What's done.
it,,
a" 'Bushrangers.'
Down the road?"
This and Whittlesea-tied to a
tree-cock shots-left me-bleeding to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

So / looked down my nose and shook
my head.
But the papers said you had' he
cried.
Not under the counter said |.
But it's the regulation.
For the moment. Bunny. l felt
stumped, though l trust | only looked
more superior than before, ana l think
l justified my look.
The regulationr / said at length,
In the most offensive tone at my com
mand. Yes the regulation would
have us all dead menl My dear sir,
do you expect your bank robber to
let you reach for your gun in the
place where he knows it's kept
had mine in my pocket and got my
chance by retreating from the coun-
ter with all visible reluctance.
"Ewbank stared at me with open
eyes and five-barrel forehead then
down came his fist on the table
BY God that was smart Still'
he added. like a man who would not
be in the wrong. the papers SAID the
other thing you know.
"Of course, reioined. because they
said what | told them. You wouidnt
have had me advertise the fact that
| improved upon the banks reguia-
tons. would YOU?
so that cloud rolled over. and by
Jove, it was a cloud with a golden
liningl Not silVer-real good Aus
tralian gold For old Ewbank hadn
quite appreciated me till them he
was a hard nut, a much Older man
than myself. and felt pretty sure ne
thought me young for the place ana
my supposed feat a fluke. But never
saw a man change his mind more
openly. He got out his best pranoy,
he made me throw away the cigar l
was smoking. and opened fresh box
He was convivial-looking party.
with red mustache, and very
humorous face not unlike Tom EN-
mett'sl, and from that moment lad
myself out to attack him on his con-
vivial flank But he wasn't hoseh-
thall. Bunny; he had trepie,
scanned, hand-sewed head. and couio
have drunk me under the table ten
times over
IAN right I thought you may go
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

the other hand, the PRESERVATION and
robbery would ever after be attribute
ed to a member of the gang that way
laid and murdered the new manager
with that very object. You are ae-
curing some experience IN such mat
ters, Bunny. | ask you. was there
ever a better get-out? Last nights
was something like il, only never such
a certainty, And ] saw 1t from the
beeinning-saw to the end before l
had finished my soup
"To increase my chances the cash
Ter, who also lived in the bank, was
away over the holidays. had actually
gone down to Melbourne to see US
play; and the man who had taken my
horse also waited at table, for he and
his wife We're the only servants and
they slept in a separate building. You
may denend | aseertained this before
we had finished dinner Indeed | was
by way of asking too many questions
Uhe most oblique and delicate was
that which elected my hosts name
Ewbank) nor was | careful enough
to conceal their drift,
DO you know. said this fellow
Ewbank. who was one of the down
right sort, If it wasn't you, | should
say you were in a funk of robbers?
Have you lost your nerve2
nope not, SAID !. turning jolly
hot. can tell you; 'but-well, it's not
a pleasant thing 10 have to put
bullet through a fellow
Nor said he coolly. I should
enjoy nothing better myself; besides,
yours didn't go through
ct wish 1t hadn | was smart
enough to cry.
Amen said he.
and | empted my glass Actually
I did not know whether my wounded
bank robber was in prison, dead or
at large.
But now that I had more than
enough of 1t, Ewbank would come
back to the subject. He admitted
the staff was small. but as for him
self, he had a loaded revolver under
his pillow all night, under the counter
all day, and he was only waiting for
his chance.
"under the counter, chi? I was ass
enough to say,
Yes so had you.
"He was looking at me in surprise
and something told me that to say
OF course; l had forgotten! would
have been quite fatal, considering
what I was supposed to have DONE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
LIE
PREM TER
PAS

His tone was quiet enough, but
about the nastiest l ever heard.
tell you, Bunny, | was glad I'd
brought that revolver. It looked as
though 1t must be mine against his
muzzle to muzzle.
Better have look down here.
first, said the new manager.
While he gets through the win
dow? No, no. he's not down here.
It's easy to have a look
Bunny, if you ask me what was
the most thrilling moment of my in
famous career, I say it was that mo-
ment. There l stood at the bottom
OF those narrow stone stairs. inside
the strong room, with the door good
foot open; and | didn't know whether
it would creak or not The light was
coming nearer-and l didn't knowl
had to chance it. And it didn't
creak bit; 1t was far too solid and
well hung; and l couldn't have
banged 1t if | tried, it was too heavy;
and 1t fitted so close that l felt and
heard the afr squeeze out in my face.
Every shred of light went out. except
the streak underneath. and it bright
ened. How | blessed that doori
No, he's not down there / heard
as though through cotton-wool: then
tllt SAlfdh| Ntll Dul 100, ana IN a lew
seconds l yentured to open once
more. and was in time to hear them
creeping to my room.
well now there was not a fifth of
a second to be lost; but I'm proud to
say l came up those stairs on my toes
and fingers, and out of that bank
They'd gone and left the door open)
just as gingerly as though my time
had been my own i didn't forget to
put on the hat the doctors mare was
eating the oats out of, as well as she
could with a bit, or it alone would
have landed me. l didn't even galIop
away. but just logged off quietly in
the thick dust at the side of the road
Though l own my heart was gallop-
ing), and thanked my stars the bank
was at that end of the township in
which l really hadn't set foot. The
very last thing I heard was the two
managers raising Cain and the coach
man. And now, Bunny
He stood up and stretched himself
with smile that ended in a yawn.
The back windows had faded through
every shade of indigo; they now
framed their opposite neighbors, stark
and livid in the dawn; and the gas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

death -
THE weak voice failed and the bare
feet bolted. Now was my time-if
the poor devil had tainted But 1
could not be sure. and there 1
crouched down below in the dark, at
the half-shut iron door. not less spell
bound than imprisoned. 1t was just
as well, for Ewbank wasn't gone a
minute.
. 'Dring this heard him say, and,
when the other spoke again his voice
was stronger.
Now l begin to feel alive
Don't talk
+" 1T does me good You don't know
what 1t was-all those miles alone,
one an hour at the outside. never
thought | should come through. You
must let me tell youth case l don't
+" Well have another sip.
" Thank you So | said bush
rangers, of course. there are no such
things nowadays
What were they. them?
Bank thieves; the one that had
the pot shots was the very brute |
drove out of the hank at Coburg with
bullet in him.
II knew it,
"of course YOU did. Bunny; so did
7. down in that strong room: but old
fsWHdfk Qipii l. anu = AhOHShA iiN W %
never going to speak again.
"'You're delirious, he says at last.
who in blazes do YOU think you are?'
THE new manager
THE new managers in bed and
asleep upstairs.
When did he arrive?
This evening
"Call himself Raffles"
Yes
Well. Tn damnedr whispered the
real man. l thought it was just re-
venge. but now | see what 1t was.
My dear sir. the man upstairs is an
impostor-if he's upstairs still He
must be one of the gang. He's going
to rob the bank-if he hasn't done so
already
Z" If he hasn't done so already
muttered Ewbank after him. If he's
upstairs still By God, If he is I'm
sorry for him"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

the man. and | was not used to catch
ing horses in a horse paddock. Then
l distrusted the poor mare. and
went back to the stables for a hatful
of oats, which L left with her in the
clump, hat and all. There was a
dog, too, to reckon with (our very
worst enemy, Bunny; but l had been
cute enough to make immense friends
with him during the evening. and he
wagged his tail not only when | came
downstairs but when l reappeared at
the back door
AS the soi-distant new manager,
l had been able, in the most ordinary
course, to pump poor Ewbank about
anything and everything connected
with the working of the bank, espe-
cially in those twenty last invaluable
minutes before turning in. And l had
made very natural point of asking
him where he kept. and would rec
ommend me to keep, the keys at
night OF course, l thought he would
take them with him to his room; but
no such thing, he had a dodge worth
two of that. What it was doesn't
much natter but no outsider would
have found those keys in month OF
Sundays
Il, of course, had them in few
seconds, and in few more | was in
the strong room itself. l forgot TO
say that the moon had risen and was
letting quite a lot of light in the
bank. had, however, brought bit
of candle with me from my room; ard
in the strong room, which was down
some narrow stairs behind the coun-
ter in the banking chamber, | had no
hesitation in lighting it. There was
no window down there, and, though
Ill rI1s1t MI
snoring, l had not the slightest reason
to anticipate disturbance from that
quarter. l did think of locking my
self in while | was at work but,
thank goodness, the iron door had no
keShole on the inside.
We'll, there were heaps of gold in
the safe, but l only took what
needed and could comfortably carry
not much more than couple OF nun
dred altogether. Not a note would l
touch. and my native caution came