davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
w. L. SELBY
40 Board Of Trade.
Phone Douglas 1910.
RE-49g -
SILAS ROBBINS

OllA41AD IAOllDl4NO
4-room cottage, 18th and Grant, city water
$50; 500 cash, balance monthly.
5-room cottage, city water, sewer, 9th,
north of Cuming-Sl,75o
5-rOom cottage, 29,h and Pinkney. modern
except f'lrnace-N,50O.
broom cottage, 22d and Grand Ave, perma-
nent walks, electric lights, gas, shade
Sl7O0.
6-rOom cottage, 9th and Blonde, city water:
room for another cOttage-Sl. 800; 800 cash,
balance monthly.
7-roOm house, 18th near Camden Ave, good
well, barn, plenty of shade and fruit, one
block from car line; house in fine shape
owner leaving city-1OJ0.
i-rOom house, INST near MandeTson, modern
except furnace. new plumbing. newly re-
paired, full east-front lOt-Si,7O
S-rOOm, 2-story house. modern except fur
mace, slate roof; house In good repair
S2,l00, $40 cash, balance monthly.
Groom house, flll east-frOnt lot Goth st.
boulevard near Henderson. modern except
furnaces. 500; 500 cash. balance monthly.
/ have some choice investments In property
near the business center.
Silas Robbins, Frenzer Blk.
RE-I7s Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
ACREAGE I PROPERTY

% ac, hne garden tract, well improved.
level and very close 10 Omaha; rents for
Sa0 yr.; very sheap at S2,@0
a. A. about I mile OF 80. Omaha Coum-
nv club and nth 81. car, with new house,
barn and well. part cultivated part IN
orchard and umter; cheap AZ N,ao0 ,-
Adjoining and same as ABOVE only mouse
IL a little better, for wv -.
Acre lots on @Nh and AeeNehWorth Sts''
W. eiso have A good choice Of Omaha,
So Omaha and Benson property az very
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

DO YOU KNOW
THAT INSIDE OMAHA REAL ESTATE
is is =, ADVANCING DIVA IN PRICE 10 A
FORE IN THE HISTORY OF THE
CITY? INVEST NOW AND GET THE
BENEFIT OF NEXT YEARS ADJ
VANCE. WHEN YOU CAN Buy DOWN
TOWN PROPERTY AT BEDROCK
Quick: JUST NOW WE E gi MAK1NG
a SPECIALITY Ia OF THIS KIND OF
AND RESIDENCE PURPOSES. OUR
LIST is LARGE. LET rs KNOW
WHAT YOU WANT AND WHEN you
Want IT AND WE WILL DO TIE
LOT IL VERY BEsT DOWN TOWN
RESIDENCE DISTRICT--VERY CLOSE
10 COMING BUSINESS PROPERTY
If YOU COULD GET IT FOR 5000?
WOULD YOU BUY GOOD BUSINESS
CORNER FOR $4,000? WOULD YOU
BUY A CHOICE BUSINESS CORNER
WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF THE NEW
HISTORY I. p. BUILDING, FOR So, 5OOg
WE HAVE OTHERS. BETTER TAKE
IN THE SITUATION AND GET WISE
THE PUTNAM CO.,
504 n. Y. LIFE BLDG.
RB-5Ss Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
ACRES

81, 250-5 acres of rich garden land. on or
pranage road, y mile from Benson.
A,250-5 acres of high, slightly ground, one
mile north of Krug Park on Ridge road
81, 250-5 acres near South Omaha, y mile
from city limits, in Sarpy county; run.
ming spring water all the year round
ideal place for country homo and feeding
place or garden.
S2,000-9 acres, near the above.
81, sos acres, near the above.
81, 5000 acres, Il mile south of city limits
in Sarpy county; running water on part
OF the ground from fresh spring all the
year round; splendid place for feed yard
ar for orchard
We also have 10 and 2O-acre tracts near
each of the above
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
TRACKAGE LOTS

SlO,0OO-Trackage lot near 10th and Douglas,
with 1S feet of Northwestern trackage.
SIS, O00-Nearly full lots, at the corner of
9th and Douglas, facing the Douglas 81.
bridge and the NJ. r. Smith q Co. building.
permitting loading and unloading inside
OF the building.
$12000-The southeast corner of 14th and
Leavenworth, with short switch to main
liae.
&2,OOO-160 feet Of trackage on the Belt line
at 18th and Ohio This is a great snap
for some one who can use this location
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

TWO modern haU, es at the southwest cor
ner Of 3lst and Co.'S Bts, with ground on
which 70 build another house Paved
street. east front, moe shade trees. Make
me an OffeF for one or both.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room l. n. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
VACANT PROPERTY

Northwest corner of 42nd and
Lafayette ave, Walnut Hill;
three fine building lots, east
front on end ct. Go look them
over and come and see us.
Two splendid building lots on
37th 1T. south of FaTnam; right
in the cream OF the West Far
nam district. See us for price.
A nice lot in Bemis park
facing proposed boulevard, on
35th st, for sale at $500.
Northwest corner Of 18th and
Martha. room to build two
houses. We are instructed by
aestern owner to submit any
reasonable offer on this ground.
Go look II over.
Payne, Bostwick & Co.
Sixth Floor n. Y. Life Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
GREAT BARGAIN; MODERN
RESIDENCE

Pressed brick. with slate roof and wide
ings hardwood finish, excellent furnace
cellar has cemented floors and permanent
wash tubs, modern plumbing. porcelain
bath tub. gas and electric light. Il close
to best car line In the city and in choice
residence locality.
VIII sell at large sacrifice, as ill-health re-
quires my going south. Address or in
quire OF
MRS r. II. WEBSTER.
22lO Writ St, kountze Place.
RE.-n.I ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
FOR sALe-RsAL ESTATE
N. P. DODGE & GO.
HOME BARGAINS

S23O0-Near Field Club, two blocks from
car lire, good 2-story house, rooms, gas,
sewer and water; lot fsxia; owner leav-
ing city.
Si,g0U-A splendid little cottage OF rooms,
sewer, water and gas, permanent walks,
barn, chicken house; right for grade, on
Burt St, near S0th. See us about this
Monday.
S, COCHRAN new Groom all modern cottage
corner lot In walking distance combine
ton fixtures.
83,750--A new l0-room all modern house, on
corner lot, 76x1d, near sherman Ave. and
Jalk St; present owner built for a home,
but business compels him TO leave the
city. He is ready to sacrifice.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
w. FARNAM SMITH & co.

Resi- d
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
CHEAP UNlMPROVED LOIS
MEMS
ACRES

$50 per acre for 10 acres on West Dodge
ST., pavement. ? fine building sites for
suburban homes.
&l64 per acre for Ga acres. about Az miles
$. w on Center st. macadam road, Groom
house, barn, several good buildings for
stock, scales, 5O0-barrel reservoir and water
system, land all seeded, about Is acres In
alfalfa, all fenced and crOss-fenced with
Nov. 25 '06
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Texas Land

ItANChs 0,tob
acres. in solid body, well improved Is
miles OF Hereford, Tex; price per acre,
u2D.
RANCH. 5000
acres, 800 miles west Fort Worth, near
Texas a Pacific railway. all fenced; price,
$3.50 per acre.
RANCH. 1900
acres. ~ miles from Amarillo. This tract
win cut up and sell at good profit. Price
800 per acre
$500 ACRES IN GRAY COUNTY,
slightly rolling prairie; price, $500.
$4,000 ACRES
Deaf Smith and Palmer counties; price,
y12b0 per acre.
And have many more.
For further particulars write or call on
T. II. WILEY. ~ BEE BLDG,
Omaha, Neb.
RE-s5l %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-ReAL ESTATE
GARVIN BROS.
Phohe Douglas 952.
1904 Farnam ST.

SO A
s1,2Oo-sOis Pnkney
10 o streetc ca
HOO2715
tern
N
immediate a
sixoOp furnace
in.
3425O1s14
to
som repair nj home
per month. Nonros dento must
two
5O-foot lot
cottage
cupied; city right
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Vest Side

Mrs. F. j. Gary left for Wheaton.
H., Monday evening to attend the
wedding of a niece at that place.
Mrs. A. w. Bennett and Master
Johnny Book were Vail callers last
Saturday.
Mrs. R. E. Truesdell and daughter
Gladys went to Correctionville, last
Saturday, where they will visit rel
atives and friends.
H. o. Wiese went to Ames, last
Wednesday.
Grace Powell of Boone, is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
q. Glascock this week.
The Stanislaus county California
Exhibit Cars stopped at West Side
last Saturday. The town was filled
with people who enjoyed seeing the
kind of fruit etc. that California
can produce. Each person was given
a she'll as souvenir.
The business men Of West Side are
going to build band stand on Main
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
West dackso n

Mrs. Rob't Maxwell of near Vail
visited the last of the week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs.C. H. White.
A. Christensen, wife, and children
were over Sunday visitors with their
daughter Mrs. VIM. Meyer.
Frank Alyward and R. j. Riley
were business visitors at Denison
Friday.
Edith Riley visited the last of the
week with her sister Mrs. John L.
Riggleman of near Deloit.
Frank Dozark and wife are the
proud parents of a baby girl which
came to their home Monday June IS.
VIM. Hines was business calle,
at Vail Monday.
Lou White closed her school ir
Stockholm township District No. G.
on Friday June %, by program. The
pupils all did fine and nearly all o.
the parents were present.
Minnie and Nellie Riley and Francs
Awkward were Sunday guests at thu
formers sister Mrs. John L. Riggle
man.
Ihos. Abbott and wife spent Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Abbott of Stockholm township
A large crowd of young folks at
tended the dance at Kropf's and al
report pleasant time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Charter Oak

Estella Robb went to Anthem Tues
day to make short visit. From
there she will go to Denver, COL, to
spend the summer.
The Oaks Quartette left Saturday
for their Southern tour.
Mrs. F. w. Loomis and Mamie ex-
pect to start on their Eastern trip
Wednesday evening. They will visit
in parts of New York, and Pennsyl-
vania, and expect to be gone about
two months.
P. C. Bohnsen is at Colfax this
week.
Mrs. H. Riedesel of Lake City an
aunt of F. Riedesel, came Monday
evening for visit.
Nellie McGrath returned Monday
from her visit in Battle Creek.
Lena Topf of Atlantic is visiting
her parents and other relatives here.
Nellie and Cora Robertson went to
Sioux City Thursday.
Edunand Way returned to Des
Moines Sunday evening.
Martin Fiene returned last week
from Des Moines where he has beer
attending Highland Park college.
w. G. johnson surprised many of
his friends Friday by an unexpected,
but very pleasant visit. For the pas
four years he has made his home il
Boulder, Col. He left for Chicago
Monday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
WORTH REMEMBERING.

There are three entirely different
kinds of ingredients used in making
the three different varieties of baking
powders on the market, viz:-Q)
Mineral Acid or Alum, (2) Bone Acid
or Phosphate, and (3) Cream of Tar
tar made from grapes. 1t is import
ant, from the standpoint of health,
to know something about these in
gradients, and which kind is used in
your baking powder.
~ Mineral Acid, or Alum, is
made from kind of clay. This is
mixed with diluted oil of vitriol and
from this solution a product is obtain
ed which is alum. Alum is cheap
costs about two cents pound, and
baking powder made with this Min
eral Acid sells from 10 to % cents a
pound.
(2) Bone-Acid, or Phosphate, is
the basis of Phosphate baking pow
ders and the process is fully describ-
ed in the patents issued to large
manufacturer of phosphate powder.
The U. S. Patent Office Report gives
full and exact description, but the
following extract is enough:
Burned bones, after being ground,
are put into freshly diluted oil OF
vitriol and with continual stirring
and in the following proportion, etc.
From this Bone-Acid phosphate
baking powders are made; such pow
ders sell from 20 to 80 cents pound.
(3) Cream of Tartar exists in al
ripe grapes, and flows with the juice
from the press in the manufacture
of wine. After the wine is drawn off
the tartar is scraped from the cask
boiled with water, and crystals o.
cream of Tartar, white and very pure
separate and are collected. 1t differ:
in no respect from the form in which
it originally existed in the grape
Cream of Tartar, then, while the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co, the
Well Known Omaha Firm.


Well Known Omaha Firm.
South Omaha, Neb., June Goth, 1906.
The cattle market has been in good
shape during the past few days, re-
ceipts have been more moderate, and
prices are now Is to 25 cents higher
than the early part of last week.
Best cattle have been selling at $3.50
to $3.50; good kinds s4.s5 to SIS. Is );
fair to good $3.50 to s4.S5. There
has been good inquiry for dry-lot cows
and heifers, and these have also
shown little strength, good kinds
selling at S4.00 to $3.50; fair to good
So. so to $500; grassy kinds have been
in little favor and gradually working
lower, and the best have sold at So. 90
to So. so; fair to good $40 to $3.50;
Gamers are almost unsaleable at
ST. so to $500. Corn-fed bulls have
sold strong at $3.50 to $500, but
grass kinds are all of quarter lower
than week ago, quotable at So. 65 to
$500 Veal calves have also suffered
a decline and the best kinds sell
around 1913. Stockers and feeders
have remained inactive during the
week, light supplies but there has
been little call, $3.50 to 1886 getting
the better kinds with fair to good
grades at So. 40 to $3.50.
Hogs are working higher again un-
der the influence of moderate offerings
and prices are all of a dime higher
than the close last week. The bulk
sold today at S. 7a to $3.50 with top
at Sc. As.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
How to Break Up a Cold.

1t may be a surprise to many to
learn that severe cold can be COM
pletely broken up in one or two days
time. The first symptoms of cold
are dry, loud cough, profuse
watery discharge from the nose, and
a thin, white coating on the tongue.
When Chamberlain's cough remedy is
taken every hour on the first appear
ance of these symptoms, it counter
acts the effect of the cold and re-
stores the system to a healthy condi-
ton within day or two. For sale by
Phi. A. SchlunGberger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Dou City

A number from here attended the
Wallace circus in Denison last Thurs
day.
Don't fail to see the Defiance and
Charter Oak ball teams on July 4th.
Uncle Morris McHenry was down
from Denison Monday doing some
surveying in this vicinity.
G. l.. Caswell wa down from Deni-
son Tuesday.
Fred Wore drove up from Dunlap
Monday.
Clarence Bray is badly bruised up
because of falling from horse whic h
he was riding.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Norman have
returned from their eastern trip.
Mrs. ]. E. Bremser is enjoying a
visit from her mother who lives in
Gibbon, Neb.
The two new furniture stores have
opened for business.
Jay Woodruff was down from Den
ison Saturday.
Peter Hallowell was in Denison
Monday.
w. H. Virgins and wife were in
Omaha Sunday.
Childrens day exercises We're held
in the Baptist church last Sunday
evening. An excellent program was
rendered which was enjoyed by a
large audience.
Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Marley went
to Missouri Valley Monday to attend
District conference.
Prof. H. D. Kies left Friday of
last week to spend his summer vaca-
ton. He goes first to his home at
Worthington, Mimi, after which he
intends to travel for Chicago Lyceun
Bureau.
Willis Virgins is building an ad.
dition on the rear of his store build
ing.
Hank Cummings was down from
Arion Monday.
Frank Sands returned home Monday
evening after visiting at Fort Dodge
for several weeks.
Guy V. Whaley and wife left Mon
day morning for their new home a
Corwith.
Leslie Poitevin and wife visited a
the Mcbride home in Shelby count,
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Poitevin of Overton
Neb., arrived last week for a visit a
the Geo. Rae home.
According to cards which are GU
Miss Sylvia Evans is to be Marie
Saturday evening at the home of he
parents to Mr.. Byron Glow of Omaha
Pete O'Meara of Rodney visited j
Dow City several days last week.
You are not up-to-date if you hav
not sent one or more of the 4th {
July "post card' to friends. Beside
the appropriate picture they have III
following verse. Glow City alway
has good celebration. Why? First
they have beautiful park of amp
size to hold the crowd, all of whic
is nicely shaded, and every foot {
which is sodded with blue grass lil
lawn. Second, the race track ar
ball park are only a few steps fro
the celebration grounds, making tir'
some walks through the hot sun vi
necessary. Third, everybody in tow
pulls together to make the celebr;
ton success. This year an ext
effort has been put forth to out {
any former years and an excellel
program of band music, singin,
speaking, races, fireworks etc. h
been prepared which will satisfy al
The ball game between Defiance al
Charter Oak will alone be worth cor
ing many miles to see. Many 9TH
attractions will be here which
haven't room to tell you of. Me
me at Dow City at 8 100 in the NOR
ing. Send some of these cards, tn
cost you no more than postage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

most expensive, is the only ingredient
that should be used in baking pow
der to act upon the soda, as its whole
someness is beyond question. Cream
of Tartar baking powders sell at
about 40 to so cents pound.
Such are the facts, and every one,
careful of the health of the family,
should remember this rule Baking
powders selling from 10 to 25 cents a
pound are made of Mineral Acid /;
those selling from 20 to 80 cents of
Bone Acid; and those from 40 to SO
cents of Cream of Tartar made from
grapes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
The West Side band having

ST. The West Side band having
agreed to furnish music on the street
one evening each week.
Rev. and Mrs. McCay are attend
ing camp meeting at Storm Lake.
During the absence of Rev. McCay
last Sunday morning Rev. Pough,
Presbyterian minister of Vail, oc-
cupied the pulpit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
A rartc THAT Ase vf:tsera.

According to member of the candy
loving sex. there Is no sadder evidence
Of age in a woman than being able TO
pass a bonbon shop without being
tempted by the wares. when u
woman can 10 this she says, she is
frankly middle a-eH- During your
school days chocolates are recog-
nfzed necessity OF existence. During
tile carly bud period of mEtinee hero
worship they are Indispensable to the
enjoyment OF Il performance. When
your mouth does not wafer :: { the mere
idea OF CARMEL or u marfshmallow
begin to search for the tirjt gay hair"
New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
sARpINEs.
The way they Are Cooked ana Pre- |
pared For Market.

me way They Are Cooked and Pre-
pared For Market.
Sardines are caught In nets, and after
being well washed the heads are cut
on and the fish are sprinkled lightly
with salt. After lying Tor few hours
they are placed on grids in rows almost
perDendicuIar. The frames are then
placed in pans containing boiling olive
oil. The oil is changed as soon as It
becomes too black and dirty for con-
tinuing the cooking process.
As soon as the fish are considered
sufficiently cooked, they are withdrawn
from the pans of oil and the grids are
placed on the tables covered with zinc,
the surface of the table inclining to-
ward a groove In the center. The oil
is thus carried to a vessel prepared to
receive It. Round the table stand the
women whose business it is to pack the
fish closely and uniformly In boxes
The boxes being full, the fish are COW
cred with fresh oil and the lids are then
soldered down Thus Theoretically
scaled they are placed In iron baskets
and immersed In boiling water. The
smaller boxes are thus boiled for half
an hour and the larger ones SOL ewhat
longer. In proportion to size OF box
TheshslI tFe thcniready for the market
-Pearson's Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
The .Loneest ResIdent.v

The poverty of the English language
Is exempHfed by circular which is
making the rounds OF suburb and In
'vites subscriptions to testimonial to
the station master. 1t comes from one
who styles himself 1.-The longest resi-
dent" the sud physical fact being TINT
he is probably the shortest, although
In bulk and rotundlty he makes mp for
the inches he lacks In height. Here IS
a case I'm which the very clumsiness Of
the German language would be an In
estfmabIe help. for then This gentleman
could quite correctly describe himself
s.the Neutrality-suspicious. resid-
Ing or even perhaps the for-the-
longest MISUNDERSTANDING individ-
uaL Those compound aajectives Of the
Teutons may be awkward. but they
express what the user Ise.sns and in
sure accuracy.-London Standard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
An Example.

one of the most intimate friends Of
n. Dumas dis was retired naval Of
flcer who lived in a distant corner OF
Normandy. As soon as the author Of
tCamille" died the officer went over
all the letters which he had received
from Dumas and destroyed every one
which referred to any private affairs OF
the author. where letters also con-
tained literary and philosophical dis
cussions he carefully bIotted out the
personal parts In order that nothing
Of a personal nature might ever reach
a publisher This IS an example not
often followed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

curious calsplhtlon From shs


"A curlous cRlculafHon From eee
TaInud ana the bible.
DID you ever figure ON the prooa-
bic size and immense strength OF
Noses. basIng your calculations on the
dimensions OF tie tables OF stone. as
given By tie TaImudIc writersa In
the TaImud colo IS. column 8 it Is
said that the tables OF stone upon
which the commandments were Wit
ten were six els long. six els broad
and three els thick In the Bible.
Exodus xxi. 10, we are told that
Moses went down from the mount.
and the two tables OF the testimony
were IN his hand
Hand. mind you. not hands, though
It must be admitted that Il would have
takea q strong pair OF hands to per
FORM the task OF carrying them, even
on the level. Now we viii put the
TaImudic and the Biblical accounts to
eether and apply the mathematical
rule. The Hebrew ell or cubit was. at
It's least estimate, q measure OF eight
cen inches, which would have made
each OF the tables a stone block nine
feet long, nine feet wide and four and
one-half feet thick. II common stone
weighed as. much to the square foot
then as It does now the tables would
tip the beam at about twenty-eight
tonsl Was Moses one of the giants
Of those days or has some one made a
mistake in calculations or in the state
ment OF supposed facts2-Exchange
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
- 49, d 80.

More or less of a modern habit Is the
constant wearing of hats. Even as late
as 1T59 Horace walpole mentions as a
matter OF course that he never wears a
hat. Remember" he says. writing to
a friend ,notoriously careless about his
dress, who was expected home from
Holland, .'everybody that comes from
abroad IS. supposed to come from
France. and whatever they wear at
their first temperance Immediately
grows the fashion Now II, as is very
likely. YOU should through lnndver-
tence change hats with the master of a
Dutch smack in a weeks time we shall
all be equipped ike Dutch shippers.
You see, j speak very disinterestedly'
for. as never wear u hat myself, 1t Is
Indifferent to me what sort of a hat
don't wear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

A contributors to the transactions of
the Devonshire association" says that
when he came to u certain place as
vicar he asked whether there were
any sick to be visited.
ooh. no, sirT' was the answer.
',Nobody is ever III In BerrynnrOor.
There Is an old man, to be sure, over
ninety, who has taken lately to his ped
but there hnin't much the matter Win
him that know Of.
ylcar. .,of the story OF the Scotchman
who said TO his doctor:
- Ye pu' a vara long face, doctor.
Dive think I'm dangerously I'll?
sSa. ma was the reply. don't
think we're dangerously Ill, but think
we're dangerously old"