davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
A TORPID THINKER.
The Frequent Result of Coffee Folsom
 ing.

A Toledo, O., business man says that for three years he had no appetite for breakfast; that about once a month he ate solid food at that meal, generally contenting himself with his cup of cof- fee and having no desire for anything else.
 Coffee frequently plays this dog-in- the-manger trick; while it furnishes no nutriment itself, it destroys the appe- tite for food which is nutritious. The result was, in time, a torpid mentality, which was a distinct handicap in his business operations.
 Last Christmas" he says, T con- suited my brother, practicing physi- elan in Chicago, and he advised a diet of Postum Food Coffee instead of the old kind, and also Grape-Nuts food. Since that time have followed his ad- vice with most excellent results. My brain is active and clear in the morn- ing, when it naturally should be at it's best: no longer have the dizzy spells that used to make me apprehensive; l have gained materially in flesh and feel better in every way.
 The Postum seems to be no less a food than the Grape-Nuts, and the two together fill all requirements. My wife has tried several of the recipes in your little booklet and we have enjoyed the result but to my mind Grape-Nuts food is best when served with sliced fruit and covered with cream" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book "The Road to Melville" in packages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
.The College Widow"

George Ade's comedy, ''The College Widow" was presented at the Hyper ion last evening before an s. R. O. house, and the audience showed it's ap- preciation of the efforts of both author and actors by frequent and hearty out bursts of applause
 The plot of 'The College Widow" is built up about a little college some where east of Minnesota and west of New York" where the daughter ot the president has earned that title by rea- son of her many conquests on the hearts of the students and her emphat- ic refusal of all matrimonial offers on their part. Billy Bolter, famous half- back, while on his way to matriculate at Bingham, rival college, stops over at Atwater and a plot is laid to induce him to remain at Atwater and join her football team. This is accomplished through the agency of the College Wid- ow. with whom he falls violently in love. He is the cause, finally, ot Att waters winning the football game from Bingham. As might be expected, he at the same time wins the heart of Jane Witherspoon, the College Widow,
 The leading parts, that of Billy Bolter and Jane Witherspoon, are filled, re- spectively, by Thomas Merghan and Frances Ring, and they both proved themselves to be excellent actors.
 Frederick Burton, as "Bub'' Hicks, the freshman who arrives in the first act as a green country pumpkin and finally blossoms out to the extent Of earning the proud title 'Sport" Hicks, scored a decided hit.
 Thomas H. Wilson also pleased the audience greatly in his portrayal Of Silent Murphy, a center rush, who is taking a four-hour-a-week course in art in order to be able to play football. He caused a great deal of nerriment by appearing at a faculty reception in pair of shoes about two sizes too small for him.
 Another worthy of mention IS Ger trude Quinlan, as Flora Wiggins, waitress.
 It is to be regretted that "The Col lege Widow" was here only for one night, and it is hoped that it wall play a return engagement in the near fu- ture, thus giving those who have not already done so an opportunity of sec ing "the representative American com edy."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22

cessary things are made from copper, brass and bronze.
 In manufacturing processes for uten- sils as well as machinery, copper has taken the place of other metals in many ways. Sugar factories and re- f1neries depend upon 1t for their pans, pulp and paper mills for their vats, dis tilleries for their worms and stills, breweries for their kettles. Patterns are stamped on calicoes and print cloths with copper rolls; the typewriter in your business office, the signs out side the office door, and the lettering on the office window all employ this same raw material. Tne works and cases of the cheap American clocks that keep time for pretty nearly every nation of the earth, civilized and un- civilized, are brass; so are the gear wheels and pinions of watches and other instruments of precision; and scientific and optical instruments, such as microscopes, telescopes, surveyors transits and draughtsmen's protractors are fashioned from it.
 Every government in the world uses great quantities of this valuable if not precious metal. It is out of date now for casting cannon, but more brass is used for other implements of war than ever before. Copper and its alloys have been employed for coinage from time inmemorial, and now 1t is said that China is threatened with the debase- ment of it's currency because of the unrestricted coinage of copper, which was imported into the empire for this purpose in great quantities last year New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
PUSH BEATS PILL.

Queer as it may seem, the relative value of push and pull is a plain fact of nature, If anybody doubts it, let him consider the following details, in which the Statesman shows the difference be- tween the Asiatic and the European:
 In India, a man digging in the garden does not throw the earth from him, as the English gardner does, but pulls it toward ard him. The carpenter saw ing wood does not drive the saw, but pulls it, in token of which fact the teeth of an Indian saw are set in the opposite way from those of an English saw. Even when the Indian work man has been induced to adopt the labor machinery introduced from Eu- rope he shows a strange perversity in sacrificing part of the benefit through his habit of prefering to pull rather than to push.
 Thus, in turning wheel, as in rais- ing water from a well or working a crane, instead of pushing the handle down and so getting the benefit of the weight of his body. he pulls it up, and so sacrlHceS that natural advantage. For the same reason the wheelbarrow has never become naturalized in India, although specially suited for coun- try where roads are still comparatively few, but footpatchs abound. The In dian drill works in the opposite direc- tion from the European bit and brace and the pot is stirred not from left to right. as in the West, but from right to left.
 The same rule holds good in weapons of warfare. The Indian sword is made for cuttin, not thrusting, and the com mon daos and daggers are on the same principle. ,
 The Indian, in the use of the weap- ons nature has provided for offence and defence, does not hit out straight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
MOORE TRIAL IN APRIL.

Police Officer Not Likely to Come Be-
 fore Commissioners Until Regular
 Meeting.
 Although Police Commissioner Louis M. Ullman has returned from his south- ern trip and the complete board is now at call, the hearing on the charges of intoxication and conduct unbecoming an officer against Officer John c. Moore will probably not be held until the April meeting of the board, which comes on April 3. It is unlikely that there will be any special meeting of the board eolled before the next regular session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS $5, 500 DAMAGES ASKED FOR
 SINKING DREDGER,

Suit Against Trolley Company Goes Over to the Supreme COurt-The Me- Enerney Suit Being Heard-Shares Wants a Retrlal - Mrs. Johnson Awarded s3s5 for Injuries Received Through Defective Sidewalk-Breach of Promise Suit--Mcsherry Settles His Case-City Court Notes--Fined for Violating of the Liquor Law.
 In the United States court in th.s city yesterday the case of John P. Henderson of Albany against the steamer Park City, of the Bridgeport and Port Jefferson Steamboat compa- ny, was tried. The writ asks for the condemnation and sale of the steamer and payment of $500 in damages. The case was tried by Judge Platt. The matter took up the greater part of the day.
 Judge Platt will reserve his decision and annonce it at some later date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
DINNER TO MAJOR WEED.

Was Entertained at Union League Last
 Night.
 The commissioned staff of the Governors Foot Guards entertained Major Smith G.. Weed at dinner at the Union League last night.
 Seventeen sat down to dinner. At each plate was decorated beer stein bearing the menu and the name of the officer On the handles were large red bows. The design was the work of the steward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22

Dealer-We are selling our cigars very much reduced. Like to try some?
 Caller-No; I never smoke butts Yonkers Statesman.
 Well, little one, how many brothers and sisters have you got?"
 "One brother and one sister. How many have you got?'
 ''Tm better off than you. I've got four of each.'
 "oh. then, your mother have got eight to wash. Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
RASPBERRY SETTLES CASE.

The case of James MacSherry, the Yale boxing instructor, who was ar- rested recently, charged with assault ing w. s. Lavigne. of 100 Lafayette street, was settled in the police court yesterday morning by MacSherry pay ing fine of three dollars on the re- commendation of City Attorney, Simp- son. MacSherry did not appear in court, but was represented by Attor- ney James Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
RREAcH OF PROMISE SUIT.

A
 Deputy Sheriff Philip Goodhart has served papers in a breach of promise of marriage suit for $2,50O damages that has been instituted by comedy young woman, Miss Alice Metz, against Ma than Goldstein. The defendant denies the allegation and def1es the plaintiff to nrove that he wanted her Ito become his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
MANAGER OF OAK GROVE HOUSE
 FINED.

Henry J. o'Rourke, manager of the Oak Grove House at Meadows End, was fined fifty dollars, with twenty two dollars costs added fol keeping H. quors with intent to sell at his place Of business. This is the result ot the raid on his place which occurred Sunday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
OTHER CITY COURT NOTES.

Bernard Remior, charged with theft of raincoat, das allowed to settle the case on payment of costs.
 Albert Decker, sixteen years old, of 579 Ferry street, charged with likeness, was put in Probation Officer Preston s charge until March 24,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
BOTH AWARDED DAMAGES FOR
 INJJJRIFS,

The juries in the superior and com mon pleas court each returned verdicrs for plaintiffs in actions for damages yesterday. In the superior court Der nard Ettlinger was awarded four hun- dred dollars in his suit against H. E. Merrill for injuries received by being run down by motor boat off the Mo uaauguin last July while in bathing. He asked for three thousand dollars. In the common pleas court Mrs. Eva L. spillane, nee Johnson, was given a verdict for $S55 in her suit for one thousand dollars against the city of New Haven. The suit grew out of an accident on 8 defective sidewalk in Bridge street, by which the plaintiff s ankle was severely hurt in October, 1904
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
YALE GRADUATE DEAD.

Brigadier- General J. c. Tappan Passes
 Away at Arkansas Home. Brigadier- General James c. Tappan died at his home in Helena, Arkansas, Monday night. General Tappan was an Confederate officer. He was a grad uate of Exeter academy and of Yale college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
SHARES WANTS A RETRIAL.

Isaac Wolfe, attorney for Fred l. Shares, wha was recently sued by Abram Mack for damages on account of a collision between their teams, yes- terday asked for arrest of judgment for his client The jury in the common pleas court that heard the case a week ago awarded Mack 80.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
JOHN M'EINERNEY SUIT ON.

The $10,00O suit of John McEnerney ct al., of Derby against the city of Derby was resumed before Judge John M. Thayer and a jury in the Superior court yesterday, it having begun Tues day afternoon. It will continue all the week 1t is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
TROLLEY SUITS GO OVER TO sU-
 PREME COURT.

The suit brought by Frederick M. Mccarthy as administrator against the Consolidated railway to recover $5,OOO for the death of Frank SmokaE near Montowese on October 15, 1904, which was defaulted by the railway company, is to be taken to the supreme court of errors. Smokas was driving a wagon in Quinnipiac avenue and was struck by a trolley and killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22

Mrs. Popley-Everybody says that the baby is very like me.
 Miss Cutting-Yes, the dear little thingl What fat ankles she has.-PRlii- aGelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
sTTIT AGAINsT TILLINGHAsTs.

An attachment was yesterday filed in the town clerks office against Edward and Elizabeth Tillinghast to recover eight hundred dollars In suit brought by William P. Babcock of Plainfield, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
Glass Of Fashion

Nappies. bowls, dishes, ice cream sets, tall-stem bon-bon dishes, etc.
 We consider it a pleasure to show these beautiful wares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22

wife. Miss Metz lives in Washington street and Goldstein is a factory em- ploye living at 35 Silver street.
 The case is returnable to the April term of the superior court.
 CITY BAND SUES A BRISTOL
 PLUMBER.
 The suit of the City band of New Ha- ven against Frank A. Snapper of Bris- tol, plumerJb was on trial before Judge Bennett in the common pleas court It is another suit brought on account of the assigned claims of the E. S.. Wheeler company, bankrupt. STRAW FOR HER PILLOW NOT
 FIT FOR, A HORSE.
 Henrietta Peterkin in the city court yesterday morning told Judge Tyner that the reason she left her husband in Eaton street and went to live at Ill Broadway was that the straw in the one pillow she was given to sleep on was not fit for a horse in any of the Eaton street stables. Further she al- legged that the colored population of Eaton street are the most scandalous gossipers in the city of New Haven.
 Lanner Peterkin, the husband, told Judge Tyner that he would do the best he could, but that his wife had lofty ideas and it was hard on him.
 He was put in Probation Officer Pres tons charge and he promised to change the straw in the inflow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
COTTON MARKETS..

VIEW YORK. November e. The cotton mar
80 was Jess rive to-day. h4f reached a new
lieh Jewel fnr the season ana closed ,er,5
sfralF a. net advance ~ 5Te points sales
= mo day We're estimated az --n no tatas
Pc market opened strong ar an advance ~
10 points In response Cd higher cables storm
--'s ii..n The south and hu.li-h spot a.fvlreS
ltrnt after the cali Jaruar.. ssh u. ~ A. ana
Ell l'rf 70 about ie0l9 points net higher.
a"' we figures attracted heavy r.s. lzinr az.
Vel as some selling f1r snor- account bases
On lne ground that the ginners' report or
) i't next "wednesday. would prove hasr.ss
lricfs easei or under this rra-s.iro I'm. 1et.-
srh q. l'a- Tor January ana ID It Tor
-.iaf'h ine market rallied again on tho IN
ieFofani~ weather forecast. ans 5rrfrs f-.
suns-4nent trading fluctuations we're ,er,, rar-
Ni0us ana irregular Private wire rar9rts ia.
Southf rn spot holders were a. frrr LIZ go
1n their views end were onerlne- tsrg .,sr
inriy Wy spar
Receipts az the ports t1-Goy were e. s. N,t.,
against u -'' LAST week and e. go fes+ ,-~
fof lNr wees +.'''' uaies against 4lzfig ls-f
week and S'lis3 last year. To-day. ra,..i-.e
81 i'ew Orleans lahl2 bales agains- rs AZ rs.t
year. and at Houston. 1907 bales aQains. NJ "a.
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. NOV. 90 Jos
/. -L.U--l

PORT or RICHMOND. NOV 90 Jos
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon frlrurr. Norfolk mere han
disc ara passengers Cl1 I1wlrirn Line.
Steamer Berkeley. shelly. ~ rfllk snrrrlal-
de. an- passengers. ola DluirH l Line.
Iarre Wl~sahicS- %. Ryan. baltimore. coal.
u Halves g. Cr.
Barge ,. W Cumnu-tfy. Dr.. Egan Baltic
cHra. rnaL Wake a. rauauN
Tug Radiant. H4rk. Baltimore. barge % OBJ,
S,lrl4 ol Company.
SAILED
Steamer Bran1-n. Harvey. Norfolk mere ham
li-. a-- ra.-c-- rs old Dominion Line
steamer Etrke .rl. Shelly. Norfolk. cucrr han
disc ana pass, 0Eers. ola Dominion Line.
steamer Poean Hntas Graves. James River
land ass and Norfolk merchandise and passen-
gers. Virginia Navigation Company.
PORT or WEST POINT. nov. %. lels
ARRIVED
steamship Baltimore. Short. Baltimore. pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
Financial.

SALE OF VIRGINIA STATE BONDS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT o., TINE
CITY OF RICHMOND NOVEMBER,
Lumsden. David f..
The Traders Insurance Comusnv Of
Chicago. Illinois. ct al
ANA IL appearing % the Court from the
answer OF A. w. Hartman. Jr.. Treasurer
Of the state of Virginia. nied h., this
cause. thar there have been DEPOSITED
Win the Treasurer by The Traders In
surance Company Of Chicago. Illinois.
ana are now En- his posscssion on. the f0l-
lowing bonds. to-wit
No. 34pi. Richmond city REGISTER
cd four uer cent. due 1921 for. s o loo %
No. 345. Richmond city Register
ed -FOUR per cent. due 1921 for u 500 0O
NO. 3io6 Richmond city Register
ed four per cent. due 1925 for 5000 o.
No. 1901 Richmond city Register
ed -FOUR per cent. due 1924 for 5000 90
NO BOO Richmond city Register
cd four per cent. due 1926 for 100 On
No. $40 Richmond city Register
Cd four per cent. due 1921 for. 1000
Making I'm an a total Of .... s2fo,0oo
said bonds having been deposited as re-
CURED by the law Of the Commonwea
Code Of 1904 Section l2Uc acts ~ As
senhIv $4,000 o. lfN: and "a further an
pearing that there are claims against tho
Chicago. Illinois. which are % lien on
said bonds I'm the hands OF said Treas
urer. the Court doth further adMdge.
order. and decree that a. w Hartman
Jr Treasurer Of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia. do advertise for bias for the
bonds aforesaid for five 6) DAYS in Some
newspaper published iu the City If Ricl-
mond. and submit anv bids received to
the Court FOR IFS approval"
Bv virtue Of the atOve decree 7 win
receive bids for the bonds therein enura
Grated. aggregating the face value OF
twcnty-four thousand. nine hundred 1894
90 0N dollars. All bids should he sent In
%
Library Building. ] VIII open said bids
on the twentv-eecond dav Of November
1905. az 10 A NJ. IN my ONCE and repor.
them 10 the Circuit Court 81 tn civ ~
Richmond for IT'S approval
A. W HARMAN JR
Treasurer OF the State Of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
Financial.
Railroads.

r. F. CO P. s.::s;:';
Trains Leave Riehmona-NorthMarc.
- a a--Daly-Byrd s. rhrolzh.
80 4 4.-Dally-Main 81 ThrouTh-
80 a A-Week Days-Elbs- AShland A.
cQuruodatlOn.
80 A M--Daiiy-Byrd ST. Through Local
80 week Lays-Byrd S. --rouzh
w. M-Weck Dars-kyrd Fr4a@-i ixs-
- 9lfE corrrodation-
e. - nliy-M4in 81. Through.
'-9 M.-Weok Days-E3lba Asl.ari Nc-
.-Tvrs So Through.
rams Arrive Rich nond-Southvvard
w - A.-Week Days-Eiba- Ashland 40
30 M-w,-k Days-Hyrd ST. Frederieks-
. M-rqN.- r.,.-3 80 --,.-,,~h
100 A " " eea r.,- 49, :, 1-,,ro,,Ci,
- Local stops
* ~ y -Daiiy--Main s.. Through
w -s--y'esek Days-Eloa- AsnisnS 40
asiS M-Daiiy-pyri s. Through.
~ -ial byrd ST. Through Local
~ T. n -Dany-s6ain ST. Through
49, f..-i'1'l- man Sioer ~ or Pnri1r cars -
49,, =. - rains exre-' trains arr wing kich-
mona mona il 80 A NJ. week days. AID local aoooo-
ti7'. = arrivals ana departures and coanso-
ASH 20 Prest-. Gen'I supt Trsf. Mgr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

Especial to The Times DesQatch.I
NEW YORK. November 1g.-Rich-
m0ndcrs il the New YORK arc. Aston
l.. o.. Fatec G.. r. Henderson Cosmo-
poiltan-C. a. HALEY. Eve-ett-F q.
bertrand. Imperial-C. j. Ryan. York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSaies at Union stock YardsD

Richmond Va. November 49, 1906
Tho live stock report for week ending N0v..n-
Der 18th was follows
ieSt Steers. 5Qotsc. medium t. good sisf3
44c. best hefcrs. 4044c. medium T. good
So q oest caws. sasigc ola. poor COWS.
liE4zc., bulls. 212U3c. vcals 6Q7c. sheep. 4a
SO: lambs, 5'aa7i1c good hogs s 5000 g5c.
pigs. $3.50 SO. rouShs fQJc
CHICAGO, November 1e.-CATTI. E--Rcceipts
5000 head. Market Best steady. others. l0Q
Toe. lover. Common 20 prime steers Ss67 a..
cows. 81 6504 75 hcifers. s. 61fio O8 !ulls a. sl0
$50. calves. t30s.o0 stockers ana feeders 81 eva
60 Hoga-teceipts 8i.SW head Market SC
lower Medium and heavies S. -51S 81 irhf
s. 2a1i6 -. fair 60 choice mixed. q 1915 90:
pigs, s. 5o06 %. bulk. {6ud.25. Sheep-Ee ,eipts
$500 head. Market steady but slow sheen
81 25@S Is; yeariings. s. 2586O0. lambs s. 500
7.65.
NEW YORK. November % --rEEvEs,- re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
Southern Railway.

=. TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
- - o.l0w.1 r schedule figures publishes
20 as ~ ormation and ars not Guaranteed
=, - = Al Ifatly-Loonf for Charlotte.
'--' " Naifv-f. i-1ft ID psifref puiirnan -
ALanta a-f birmingham New Orleans.
nphis Chattanooga and all re South
par9l-~ coach for Chase CITY. Oxford
90. 1ltffr, an ans ---ni
~ -EN. sunday-ISeysvils Local
~ 'aiiv-Lf mite. Pullman ready W.
A. NJ. q al the South
-, - 49, YORK RIVER LINE.
~ tzcept Sunday-ho- 1e-Raninnore
1'lS M.-rrcept sunday-No. 1o-Locai 70
90 MaaE1cept sundsy-No. 7l-Locai -
s.. y 80 p M-Fron all the s7usA.
800 " From Charlotte Raleigh. Durham.
60, h1se CIV and local Stations
a. VI from Kevevilie q1i Local Stations.
''o Mo. 1s-Frou Baltnors ana West
,o;S v. No. .: SIS p ". W. 1-Fro-
r"e ct Point anf Local Stations.
- w WtSTHT-Rv. n p A.
- - 990 p Main St FicN -1out. "
r. T. S'fNCFR g II HAPOWrCE.
Gen Me-. Pass. Traf MgT.s
Washington. y c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE SID November - dashboard.
Ar Line common and preferred-Nothlng do
tGg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

spot cotton closed quiet 10 points advance.
niddlng uplanis n.Io. midiling gull 1855.
nales 3.700 bales.
Cotton. quiet. middling. u.lO; gross receipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

aenre-s AM general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Baltimore. short. Baltimore. pas
EenEera and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

NEW YORK. November a.--pnEvEs,-Re.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-09
WHEN HIS WIFE CAME HOME
Earlier Than He Expected and Saw
Him Entertain His
Friends.

The Harlem resident emerged from
the city hall subway exit. lie was plain.
ly detected, relates the New York Globe,
why, hello, Unison" cried COM
rade OF the night before. "IoL look as
blue as an undertaken at health resort.
Cheer up. feel just as sick as you this
morning."
"Oh. it isn't that" groaned the defect
ed man.
But you were the life and soul of our
jolly party last night. You even insist.
ed on waltzing with the dignified head
waiter"
Il remember"
Then we took a hack to your house
and we all cheered when you got up on
your front step and made a neat little
speech to the effect that your wife would
be home from the mountains on the
morrow, and you were glad to let loose
at least once before you settled down.
II was large night"
BAH My wife returned day earlk
or and was in the window watching MI
performance. Please kick me dowr
these subway steps and back, up again
will you?"