davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

u Was 3 q. m. and They Were SLOW Ex
p~!sinins They Had Lost Their Way.

uni iHcy Hau Gost tueff wy.
From the Chicago Record-Heraid.
Johnson works on n morning Jews
paper and lives In a Chicago suburb a
n considerable distance from the lins
OF the elevated. which isn't ~eievatet
WHEN II gets to Austin. There
iorf he packs a gsn.u explain,
ton footpads are likely to be cncoun-
tered.
A morning or two ago Johnson had
left the car and was walking along the
ill-iighted streets toward his homs
when he snw ahead OF him two men
To the lonely pedestrian on n lonely
street Mt m carly hour I'm the morn
ing all other persons are suspicious.
The two men were approachinE
ieiSureiy and. indeed. somewhat stealth
ily. Johnson slipped his revolver from
his hip pocket to the side pocket oI
his coat. where IL could be produced
moro quickly. and his fingers closed
around a. As the men came nearer
Johnson did n BIT OF lightning caicula-
ton m TO what he would do when
he heard the command: Hands up"
Doubt became certainty In Johnson's
mind when, y few feet away. the men
stopped. whispered quickly TO each
other and separated. Johnson recog-
nized n ms an old trick Of the highway
men, the attack from different sides
presenting tht victim from making nm
cfrectuaI battle. Johnson stopped.
What do you fellows want" he In
CURED roughly. his yes keenly alert q
every move. But there wns no move,
Instead. one ot the strangers spoke.
and HIS voice betrayed his nervous
ness"
Gould ~you-eouid you tel Us where
the hotel ISL" asked one
Hum" thought Johnson. that's
mighty thin" Then he said:
ITS down that way nodding. "and
It's quite n distance"
well. does MI. Smithcrs-Henry G,
smithers-llve anywhere near here?"
Never heard OF him." answered
Johnson. growing holder as the men
seemed 60 be making no move In the
nature OF an attack
"wcii-h-m-m-well. you see we nre
In attendance ut the Des PLANES camp
meeting" said the spokesman. and we
we're Invited to spend the night with
Mr.. Smi'hers. We did not get here
until very late and we found we had
lost Mr.. Smithers' address. Everybody
seemed 10 be In bed. and we couldn't
ind n policeman or n hotel. and wtve-
well. we've been sort OF wandering
around since. I am the Rev. Mr.. Jack
son OF Jasonville and this Is the R0v.
Mr.. Bulgcr Of Hopkinstown." p
Johnson had been becoming more ati
more rcassured as the speaker ct-
tinued and now as he drew nenrg he
saw that both the strangers vert At
tired In clerical gprb. lie laughed
Really" he said. II hope you DIN
pardon me- but ] though ut first tat
you here-well-were-"
Both preachers burst out In hlaty
laughter.
we thought at first said one. 'tjat
you might he a--well-n-'
IT guess the joke II on all handt."
said Johnson. 'and II you VIII coneIto
my house I will be pleased 20 offer ybu
n bed and n bit OF breakfast before ybu
return 10 the camp grounds" and ehe
two ~clerics and the L. p. linked arms
and passed down the street.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

and Hawardcn ana q happened than
the managers OF the Rcnvilie. MIMI.
and Hawarden professional teams hap
pend 20 be on the grounds. After the
gane they asked me TO umpire a game
In the afternoon between their clubs
and as there was good pay I'm IL for
me. ! consented. I got along nicely and
wei. after that. my services were IN
deuhnd. I umpired In n series between
Renyiiie and Hawarden n now I'm
iootng for other worlds TO conquer.
Do like umpiring? Yes lido. IL isn't
as sasy as II looks. but for all that
there's a good deal OF enjoyment In
the work. or course the players kick,
sometimes. just awfuily. but not whom
I'm umpiring. Maybe It's because I'm
n girl. but I believe that ! give de-
cisiSns exactly as I see u and In doing
that I seem TO satisfy the players and
the patrons OF the game. No I haven't
any ambition TO appear IL n regular
league umpire. but for all that i be-
iievS women who understand h work
could 2 as well as the men. That
sounds eonceited doesn't III But I don't
mean IL that way. You've got TO hhv.
confidence In your ability or you won't
do well nj anything"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
The Empress of Japan.

FtOm INC NHICukU NtWN.
The empress OF japan Is n noble and
inspiring character. Her name II Ha-
ruko. and she 70 the daughter OF a
noble OF the highest rank. She In two
years older than the mikado. Her mar
rage took place In 1858. A further indi-
cation OF the s~acredness In which the
imperial personagcs are held In shown
by the incident which occurred when
n was determined that the court ladies
should adopt European dress. At this
time great difficulty was experienced In
getting clothes TO NJ her royal high
ness. The profane hands OF n dress
the parsonage OF the empress. so n
court lady had to pose N n model un-
tIl the garments were gradually made
20 AZ
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
NOTICED IT.
A fonng Lady from New Jersey Put
Her Wits 90 Work.

A foung Lady from New Jersey Put
Her Wits 90 Work.
Coffee gave me terrible spells OF In
Digestion which. coming on every
week or SO. made my life wretcEel
until some one told NE that the conce
! drank was TO blasc. That seemed
nonsense, but ! noticed these attacks
uscl 10 come on shortly after eating
and were accompanied by such excru-
eating pains In the pit OF the stomach
that ] could only lind relief by loosen
Ing my clothing and lying down.
III circumstances made II impossible
for me 10 lie down | spent hours In
great misery.
Il refused 10 really believe IL was
the coffee until finally | thought n trial
would at least do no harm. 10 I quit
coffee In 1901 and began on Postum.
My troubles left entirely and o u
WINGED me OF the cause.
Postum brought no discomfort. nor
did indigestion follow It's use. ! have
had no return Of the trouble since I
began 10 drink Postum. il has built
me up. restored my health and given
me a new interest In life. II certainly
IN a Joy 10 be well again" Name given
by Postum TO-, Battle Greek. Mich.
Read the little book. 'rhe Road to
MELVILLE" In each package.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
Rrs. Maekay's Duchess Dinner.

From the New York World.
There will be a musician for every
guest that dimes with Mrs. Clarence
III. Mackay at Harbor Hill. Roslyn, l..
l.. on September -. This entertainment
r. in honor OF the duchess OF Marlbor-
ough. The duchess was Miss ConSuelo
Vanderbilt nnd Mrs. Mackay viii have
her as "A house guest over the week end.
The dinner Will rank AZ n OF h
great society events OF the autumn.
Mrs. Mackay was one OF the brides
maids at the wedding OF the duchess.
her school friend. almost ten years x
After dinner Nathan Frankie. one OF
n conductors OF the Metropolitan
opera house. n the opera house or
chestra OF sixty musicians, will give mn
interesting concert. Moreover. Frankie
VIII play several solos. There may be
other soloists. The musicians Will 20
In n private car. and they Will stay
at Roslyn over night. An army OF flor
lists Will turn Harbor Hill into n bower
OF flowers. and the population OF the
village Will be swelled also by the ca
uerer's employees, who VIII provide the
dinner and n midnight supper.
Probably not more than sixty guests
Will be present. This does not include
the entire Meadow Brook set. by any
means. and some OF the leaders OF So
ciety who are now ut their estates
along the Hudson will make plans TO
accept Mrs. Mackay's invitation. The
guests will be the smartest set In the
smart set. The dinner will be served at
n great table In n large dining room
on the east side OF the house.
= The musicale will be I'm the great
stone hall. the feature OF the Mackay
house. This extends from the ground
To the roof. and the solid stone walls
are hung with tapestries and trophies
or the hunt.
The duchess OF Marlborough ls the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. Oliver II. y.
Belmont. who has a home near
Hampstead.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
A LApoR SAVING BAG.

II n not an easy task for tho man who
must do all OF the work aroun the farm
most OF the year to handle some things
alone. 20 that IL he II Mt all ingenious he
welcomes the devices which will enablo
him 10 do his work more easily. Here is n
plan for one nan 20 handle grains or n
other thing which may be placed IN n bag
which II stored In the upper part OF the
barn and must 20 10 the main floor.
bag OF strong material. a seed bag IL the
best. and have IL reserved 30 that IL Will
be n triic smaller mt the top than In n
other part: a light iron or strong wire
hoop Is then sewed around the TOP 30 h n
mo bag 70 kept pen and yet the contents
are not easily spilled out. Two rings are
placed In the bottom OF the bag several
inches apart and a ring II slipped over the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
SKIN P~URIFicATIoN.

c%utieura Soap, Ointment and Pills
Cleanse the skin and Blood Of Tortur-
ing Humors Complete Treatment
500.
The agonlzIng itchlng and burning OF
the skin. as In eczema; the frightfnl
scaling. as In psoriasis; the loss OF hair
and crusting OF scalp. as In scaled
head: the facial Disagreement. as In
plmples and ring worm: the awful SUI.
fering OF Infants, and anxiety Of
parents. rs In milk crust. ict-
ter and SILT rhcum-all demand a rem.
edy OF almost supcrhumnn virtues TO
successfully cope with them. That
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven by the testimony
OF the civilized world.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

From Harpcr's Weekly,

From Harpcr's Weekly.
In the old south u was customary for
slaves who could neither read nor write to
ssk some member OF their masters fam
iiy to do their correspondence.
ON morning Aunt chloe approached her
young miss and requested her 20 write q
love letter TO Uncle Billy. an aged sutton.
what shall I say Aunt ChioeT' tho
young lady inquired.
''Dlaw! Miss Annie, Write (, jcs lax
you wus or writin' TO one or your own
beaux: but I tink Notwithstanding IL er
mighty purity word. Jcs put dat In
som'ers''.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05


m ~ according 10 the recently pub
t1sAsa seminiscsncss of Mrs. Priscilla
Websssr nss. az washingten. ID. c.. she
Wns attending the Cony femaie academy
~ Augusta, Ne. In that year there
cane q Augusta for q summer . Mrs.
yeuielnA, Who established hersslf ct the
aaaAe0y boarding house ~ . teacher Of
0ug1e. ohs posesssed an autograph album
va1eA vss somswhas Of . curiosity In tn
Way.
Aneag In contents was q poem written.
q ne aid. By . very prosy. awkward
young man. who boarded Ia the same
house With her and st whom wal II
the habit Of poking fun rather merciiessiy.
The evening before leaving her Boston
boarding houss she gavo him her album.
requesting . slip from his pen. upon which
~ wrets the following lines. which. Il 10
believed. have never been published:
Thou are going hcnce-God bless thcsi /.
Thou art going hence-farewei1:
Nay the devil ne'er distress thee.
Nay ths wide world use thee well.
Thou srs going hence forever.
And thou sheddest not . tear;
II. veil for tear shs rover
Yst come win not forget thee
a torment ~ thou art:
And soms viii cen regret thee
Who DO not weep 10 part.
They win mss thy merry laughter.
a. the ~schooiboy does his rod.
And the Jokes which follow after
Thy visitings abroad.
Farewell. the Lord be near thee
In thy future goings on,
And the pious shun n fear thee,
As thy quaker friend has o
Thy lfe-may nothing vcx IT.
Thy years be not q few.
And at thy n exit
May the devil miss his due.
John O.. Whites.
18th of eth NO.. isso.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

manipulating ". Odc should he on the
center upright near the top and one on
either side OF the upright In about the
middle These handle are made by FASH
ionlng n strip OF wood large enough TO get
hold OF and then mailing IL on to a block
and through the hurdle material. Made
light. In the Inn described. n can
drive n number OF hogs with ease and also
ward OF the quarrelsome boar " "A mcm-
Der Of the herd. In the illustration the
small cut nj the left shows the completed
handle and the one at the right the man
ner OF fastening tho bolt through the
block OF zoo the end OF the nall or screw
going through the siat OF the hurdle.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
o DRIVING HOGS.

This Is another idea which the one-man
farmer will Inc exceedingly useful II he
has TO drive hogs for any purpose. II needs
but one experience with the beasts TO
convince any nan OF the difficulty In
making a hog 10 where desired. The
hurdle described Will help wonderfully IN
this work. Use Stats OF ono by three
material and make a hurdle two and one
half feet high and about four feet long.
Make Il OF light weight material so that
u may be easily handled. In either end
piece. at top n bottom. hooks may be
placed so that the hurdle may he attached
to posts II required az guy time. Then
make handles TO make IL convenient IN
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
SURE 90 Visit the Well.

Sunday School Teacher: Now. chill
dren. you have read the story of
Rebecca ut the well. Who can tell mo
why she was waiting there? Little
Johnnie Wise: I guess her sweetheart
was n miIkman and she knew he was
bound to show up there.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
Thrre Are Others.
Ernm ihn PlttHburg

From Tho PittEburg Post
GIobetot--I say old nan I've been
abroad for eight months. and I'm rusty
on the styles. Are they wearing the
same things this SUMMED they did last q
Dedbroke-I am.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

wire or iron hoop before II II sewed TO the
bag. Place a strip OF lumber properly
braced over the top OF tho door and 10 u
fasten three puileys. tho center one fast
ened 30 that II will come down some four
inches lower h tho others. Now fasten
one rope 10 the ring In the hoop. run II
through the first and the third puilcys and
you have the raising and lowering rope.
Then fastcn n second rope In tho ring at
the bottom OF no bag. the n faFthcst
away. run IL through the second ring and
hen up through the middle pulley and you
have tho co~ntrivance by which the bag
may be easily dumped. A glance at the
Illustration will show how useful this APP
pl.ance IL and how readily II will work In
uracfice
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

- us n81umWv AhnsrbcSn1
q oB6emaksr y . whole-soled man
and generally well hceled-
a baher can always raise the dough.
= butcher ~ usually contrtve "a
make both ends meat.
- halter y surs 60 b . block ahead
- 81 other men
4 huckstsr has no trouble with the
Doo1co IN making q good living out Of
0soen goods.
a baby carriage manufacturer never
tails 70 push his business.
hair dresser. a. o rule. does q
thriving business In combination locks.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
CHOOSING THE HEAD OF THE
Fl 0CK

While Il may seem TO be n littlc early 20
discuss the bird that Is to head the flock
during another season. the farmer poul-
tryman must rely on his 81 for breed
ing purposes from tho birds who produce
the market eggs and whether tho male ~
kept with the hens during the winter or
not ct IL better noD he hould be selected
early so that he may be ain I'm the way
he should go. Here are n few OF the faults
which should be- sought for In selecting n
male for the pen FOR breeding stock. Dis
card a male with n pale face n comb or
II ne shows any weakness OF legs or Is
run down. He should nave no dcformities
OF any kind and no disease. He should
be- a Ecrvy bird. ready u able 10 Tight
for LIS family. a. he shows any weakness
In this respect such weakness will be re-
produced In the progeny. His gait should
be proud and steady, he should he broad
Of back and there should be no nostril
discharges. IL a bird L. selected with these
points I'm view. not all the good or the had
points by N means. but most OF the es-
sent.ai ones. the eggs VIII be well fcrtil-
ICED and the chicks will be strong and
healthy. Once a good male is' secured he
must be we'll fed whether by himself or
running with the hens. and care must be
taken. In the latter case. to see that no
has enough even " IL IN necessary to take
him away by himself. for feeding when
running with the hens. Old breeders say
that the male - one half the value OF the
pen and his being the case he requires
IN bSsl Of attention.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
Is


| Nature !
her laws. a
10 thcscon|
liam Brow
|st. Joseph.
Biscuit Co.
count ola
i lin the
\ % whileIu
|trnde, gT|
|habitsof 81
Hound that
Itasto hngcI
Itwitched q
|iny kidney
Todd
H.. Nth
Iofthe limb
h severe Oh
hlarme1 al
bread an OF
pink Pills.
5theIu. Tn
N had used
/nerves. th|
baud the C
bot rcappe1
III have told
1iams' Fnl
mend the
DIR. Will
Browne be
The nerves
bud DIR. N
nake new
bowels. y
symptoms.
fhe cause
NOUS disor
khetrouble
Tho pill
from opiat|
hll druggi
Medicine q
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

Wucu y ucSaa
using Doan's Kid
ney Pulls l was so
weak could
hardly drag my
self = the
room. was
wretched and ner-
vous. and had
backache. bear
ing.down pain.
headache, dizzi-
ness and weak
eyes. lDropsy set
In and bloating OF
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
A p%esPAIRINo WOMAN.

weak, Nervous and wrssched from
Wasting Kidney Troubies.
Mn. Henry A. Reamer. Main and
0arst streets. South Bend. Ind. says
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

A Satisfactory Explanation.
~aerc. walter. there arc two flies In this
soup!"
Most likely twins. str"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
POOR LUTHER BURBANK.

Newspaper and magazine readers are
familiar with the wonderful work per-
formed In hybridIxatlon by Mr.. Luther
Burbank OF California TO whom we are
indebted for the introduction OF Japanese
plums. Mr.. Burbank has also been won
dcrtuliy successful In improving flower
ing plants. but he has not done some OF
the wondful things credited to him by mis-
Informed magazine writers. He has not
crossed the potato and the tomato nor the
pumpkin and the apple tree nor any other
OF the ridiculous things ascribcd 90 HIM.
Certain periodicals are laying great stress
on the results % crossing the potato and
tho tomato. which. Il is claimed. Mr.. Bur-
bank has dom III he has done anything
In this direction IL has probably been the
grating OF a tomato top TO the stem OF
tho potato. n thing which has been done
several times by much less skillfui men
than Mr. Burbank. This matter II. mem
toned here as ar carly caution To look
out for some OF the wonders 60 which are
likely to appear on the mark tptntcr.
placed there by scampa, who VII make
free use OF Mr. Burbanks name simply
because the public have been made more
or less familiar with some OF the things
he has actually done. but with moro which
IL L. claimed he has done, but which. In
truth. he nor any other man could ae-
compl.sh. AIR. Burbank. reputable seeds
men and nurscrymcn and the art OF hor-
~tlcuiturc itself arc ali injured by these
wild tales. Remember this caution a lit
tie later. II IN doubt. write the editor OF
his department for information stating
by whom the wonderful things arc being
offered and you'l bc honestly and correct
Ia Advised
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
UTILIZING YEAR OLD HENS.

While II Is a good plan TO depend most
largely upon the outlets for eggs during
the coming winter the year old lei will
be laying In good shape but Il Is not a
good plsn TO push these birds too hard
provided they are OF good breed and have
n good record as egg producers. Let them
lay well. OF course. and feed them properly
but plan for them to produce their best
cggs at breeding season. being sure ID
mate them up with the best male obtain
able. The eggs from these year old hens.
IL they are the right sort OF hens. will
turn out better chicks than the eggs from
the pullcts. Another point just here, "
you are NOT In n position 10 use IL :ubators
the coming season II will pay TO get to-
gether a few year or two year old hens
OF tho larger mixture TO use as i~ncubators.
Never mind n they are not purebreds. II
they are large n broody they will make
ideal mothers set on high grade eggs and
will be worth their keep for this purpose
alone.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
GET TOGETHER THIS WINTER.

II fortunate enough TO be near enough
20 get the benefit OF farmers institutcs or
Of the Grange, farmers will and IL well
worth their uhiic TO become members. II
not 30 located why not start an institute
Of your own among the farmers OF the
nc.ghborhood. Here N a plant. As soon
ms the fall work let's up "A bit take your
wife In the carriage and make a circuit OF
n%clghbors for several miles around. Say
TO zach that you Ia called TO talk over
n plan for meetings during tho winter. ut
the several homes. to discuss topics OF
mutual interest. Get those upon whom
you call TO agree 20 come to FOUR homc at
n certain date aud agree upon details. BE
sure the wives arc brought In cac case.
At this first meeting tall over plans and
lay out n program Of interesting topics.
Start by having one member who has
made a success Ia some particular branch
Of his work. agreeing TO read a brief paper
on The subject. Then plan TO have the
Uu.k. al the Gme taken up by discussions
on tais topic with a view to bringing out
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

'ny.Isr,se Is.-,sssz =. s.r ,s.rs x, ps,ss
b.-.sssH. Ailivtiis. n. ,. ussd ovss % yssrs- tim
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
TREATING SEED FoR SMUT.

As formRlin Is now used by growers OF
wheat and oats Il f. possible 10 almost
entirely eradicate the germs OF the smut
which has caused 30 much troubie In
years past. Twenty-Five gallons OF forma-
lin are used to each 100 bushels Of seed so
that the cost for treatment. aside from
tho labor, ~ very small. The method OF
treating the seed IL 10 select an absolute
~ clean place on the floor Sccing that the
floor II free from cracks through which
the grain may be lost. Spread out the seed
In a thin layer. place the formalin soiu-
ton In a sprinkling pot and sprinklc the
seed In a pile and cover IL with old bags
letting II remain for several hours when
IL may be spread out aud dried and own
when desired. For the loose smut on
wheat place tho seed In a bag and immcrsc
In cold water for five hours. Then drain
the water from the bag and let IL remain
for four hours and then immcrsc. SIN In
the bag. In water III degrees and let IL
remain for i've minutes. Use a thcrmom-
cter SO that the water will be at just the
right temperature. Then spread the seed
out on the floor 10 dry and sow IL whsn
thoroughly dried.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

the chest choked me and threatened
the heart. l had little hope, but to
my untold surprise. Deans Kidney
Pills brought me relief and saved my
life. shall forget It."
Sold by NIL dealers. 20 cents a box.
Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo. ". Y.
A Natural Error.
people"
"Ru, he never runs over that many In q
day. does he7"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05

We - buUN
eneut style.
Qualities ACT
hoe In the
hsse that Cd
Inference
my factory q
hc world tsr
Rhoes, and IN
pair Of DougI|
Ehy W.. L.
could I'll
Rhoes made
imskeAyou
$50 shoes c
1heir shape,
reafer lntrl|
shoe on the d
Man. So
Dress 81
CAuTio|
~ hupNNs III
without his ri
AwANTEu
w. l.. Dough-
Ramplrs sent
fasf cofor ca
Write for
N WI
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-05
Woman! Woman!

WonanI Wofn4HI
Grayce-And you're going 10 engage
yourself 20 that dreacfully wild Harry
Hiroii?
Cladys-Oh. nbt Immediately. I've
put him on probation.
Grayce--For how long?
gladys (rroudly)-Two weeks.