davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Of Six Hundred and Thirty Acres o.
Land ORYOrk River. in James
City County. Virginia, Known
as TdSkiHaS.

In execution Of a certain deed Of trust
dated june 9th, 1905. recorded "a .. -.
No. 10 page SOL. 10 The Clerks office of
the CITY Of Williamsburg and amcs City
County Court. and hy request of the
holder OF the notes therein described.
default having been made. the under.
signed trustees VIII sell hv public auction
30 front OF the Court -honsc door az VII
hamsburg. Va. on the Sth day of Fcbru-
AIRY. 500. az IL O'Clock a. TN. the prop-
erty described ia said deed Il trust as
follow. All that certain tract. p,ecc or
parcel 81 land together WIKI a.. Eni
singular the buildings and improvements
nights, privileges and appurtcnances
thereto belonging or appertaing thereto.
situate "a Stouehouse Magistcfisl Die
trict. James City County. Virginia sup.
posed 90 coutaing SIX hundred and thirty
acres, formerly know as Richardson '
out now called 'Taskiuas" bounded
and described as follows: on the North
ry the land oi 2. W. Heferon. known
as Ivy Dell OF the East bv the waters
20 York siycr. on the south bv Taskinas
-reek and on the West By the Folly
road
TERMS-For sufficient cash 40 d~fra,
he expenses OF executing this trust. in
-lddiug a trustee = commission of 1--WE per
,cntuul. the fees for drawing and record
ns this deed. II then unpaid. and 20 paw
2 and discharge said notes. OF such Cd
hem as may be due aud payable priu-
lpal and interest thereon accrued. and
go pay any unpaid taxes or insurance
premiums which may then be against
said property. the balance. Il any. 20 be
made payable az such time and secured
O. such a manner as party Of the hrst
cart lin said deed II trusD shall in
writing prescribe and direct. or upon
t4ilnre 20 give such directions. az such
time and iu such manner as the trustees
shall think ht.
K. A. LANCASTER. r..
T.. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS.
Trustees.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20
- Splendid show.

The Gsrrick Amusement CO.. de-
lighted large audience Wednesday
and Thursday nights. The show IS
made up Of moving pictures. the
irst ever seen here. and clog dancing
and singing. The aocrobatic feats
II Raymond was much enjoyed.
The feature Of the show was the part
f Henry and Graham in their sing.
.ng and dancing. Miss Henry IS Z
charming little miss and a good Ell
sertainer. Elmer Graham is a marve
as a buck and wing dancer. II,
made a great hit here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20
Presbyterian Pastor

Rev. F. w. T. Pitman. the pastor
recently called by the congregations
OF the Williamsburg and York River
Presbyterian churches. has arrived
here with his family. Mr.. Pit
man came here from Abingdon. Va.
He is a gentleman OF pleasing ad-
dress. and during his entire life in
ministry has served churches in
Maryland. near Washington. and
in Virginia.
NJ. Pitman has an interesting
family of four children. two sons
and two daughters. the Oldest son
now being at the V. P. l. Mr.. and
Mrs. Piman are now stopping al
Mr.. <. c. Rowley's at Bigier' (:
and VIII move into their home op-
posite the Episcopal church mex
Monday.
Mr.. Piunan viii hold services a
the Presbyterian church in this Cit
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Tn
public cordially invited TO attend.
We beSpeak for the new pastor
cordial welcome into his new fiel
81 labor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20
COCiAl AND -
= DERSONAL
II

$zz;x .:rasz TX ~ * Esr-Esa %sEEE VIA
Mr.. Thomas Shoesnith was here
this week on business.
Hon. r. NJ. Hughes Of Norfolk.
spent Sunday here.
Miss Mary Foster was in Rich
mond on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. s. Foster spent
Wednesday in Richmond.
Miss Davis Of Hampton. is the
guest of Miss Marable.
Mr.. c. NJ. TohnesOn last a valu-
able horse a few days ago.
Mr.. D. w. Spencer Of James
City. spent Wednesday here.
Mrs. L. L. Burritt and ohildrn
have gone TO Illinois tovisit relatives
Gibson post cards. the latest thing
out. Price 3 for lOo. Jas. II. Stone.
Miss Mollie Gait was the guest Of
Miss Annie Gait the first Of the
week.
Miss Nertte Martin OF Charles
City. is the guest Of Miss Lizzie
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Marable
spent several days in Richmond
this week.
Mrs. Edloe Morecook and Ms
Kitie Morecock spent a few days i
Richmond this week.
Miss Rosa Emory IS in Riohmon'
at the bedside Of her sister, Mrs
w. B. Garlick. who IS IL.
Mrs. z. Il. Richardson Of HamI
ton. spent last week with her brotf
er. NJ. J Il. Seymour.
MI. and Mrs. Goode Rogers
Newport News, arrived here "a
Sunday 70 visit relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Brooks and Mrs. A ]
Hundley have returned from vi
10 relatives IN Manchester.
Miss Maud Harris Of Newpc
News. is visiting her cousin
Misses Bessie and Laura Spencer
Ny. c. w. Baird Of Ewell. e
poets to leave next week for Miot
gan on account Of the illness Of /
father.
Rev. DAME, T. Merritt. OF 4
Methodist church. is preaching
series OF morning sermons on IT
Beautudes.
Mr.. Robert Badkins. who hi
been in a hospital for treatment. p.
returned home. He has resume
work with Bozarth Bros.
Nj. Edgar Holt. Of Richmon,
representing Burk & Co.. one Of oil
largest advertisers. was here n
week or business.
Pres. Lyon G. Tyler VIII addre
the A. P. V. A. in old ST. John
church in Hampton today. subjec
George Wythe.
Misses Lotte and Mary Carr
entertained delightfully."- on Frid
evening the young mems Bible ca
and ST. Andrews Brotherhood
Bruton Episcopal church. Besid
the young men their guests were
young ladies' OF the town and ma
others
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20
Notice Dissolution Of Partnership

The drm Of Kind. x N,sseth. psrts
ners, doing general merchandise bust.
ness at Norge. Va. is this day dis
solved. The new firm Of II. j. KInde
& Son viii paw Au debts due " the
firm of Kinde 4 Nesseth snd collect a.
debts due said firm.
H.. KINDE & SON.
Norge. Vs.. Jan. 5, 1906. II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20

NXTANTED- By 4 OINTMENT
w monthly magazine. with large
h'gh-class circulation. local rep
rcsentRtive C look after renewals and
increase subscription list in WILLIAMSBURG
and vicinity. on a salary basis. with
continuing interest from year to yca. iu
the business created. Experience dcsir.
raoic. but not essential. Good oppor.
tunitv for fhe right prison.. Address
Publisher, Boz %, Station %. New
kork
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20

TINE FARM FOR SALE-rhe 6ne
estate kno WI a "Duubars~ con
sistiug of about 500 acres. 200
arabic. the balance in wood and timber
land well watercd with Syringe and has
hDe mcauow. The land Is susceptible 70
a high state % cultivation for trucking
purposes. &c. situated ia lanes City
Couuty, Virginia, % miles west OF vii
hamsburg. fronting On the jamestown
road about p mile and the rear or west.
cru boundary Of farm fronting on the
Eggleston road about the same dis.
tancc. There IS siding on the 4. & ID.
known as Ncwmans 3. within a mile 81
the place for the shipment OF wood on
this farm - a two-story frame dwelling
with eight rooms and an s. foot hallway
running fall length with "a basement ! Is.
feet square. A well Affect deep within
5-ieet %. the cook room, and a good
orchard consisting OF applcs. pcac hes
and pears. Mil sell cheap az "a prcS
that viii surprise you. For further
particulars spy 70 A BROUKs. IA.
hamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20
Escaped From Jail.

jim or William Smith. colore6.
escaped from jail last night at about
3 o'clock BY breaking the lock.
Smith had served his time. being
sent from the county for disorderly
conduct. he IS eyilow. about Q
feet tai, weight about 100 pounds.
The Sergeant hunted for him al
night. A reward OF SIS IS offered
by Sergeant lawson for MS cap
ture. It is thought Smith had as
s.stance from outside.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20
FOR A $4,000 BOND ISSUE.
The City Council Decides to Ask
For This Amount

The City Council held special
meeting Wednesday night in their
chambers in the Courthouse. The
object was to arrange for asking the
Legislature for a bond issue.
City Attorney n. L. Henley sub
rnitted his bill which IS 70 be pre-
sented to the legislature al once. I,
calls for $4,000 5O-yeaT coupon
bonds. FOR public improvements. Il
IS understood that a portion of the
sum IS 10 De used for an electric
light plant. The people VIII have
70 approve Of the bill before ths
bonds can be issued.
The Council appointed a commit
tee TO meet with the County BoarC
Of Supervisors next Monday in re
gard to a site for the new city anS
county jail. The county viii b
given a half interest IN the cite upoi
which the new structure IS to b
erected.
Routine business was tranSacte.
after which council adjourned
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20

cures made - Dr.
kEmers S~a-p Roos
ne gTez, kitn~y. i've
and bia6c-r remedy.
u IS the great mes
cSltri=Fnph 81 th- nine
'c-ath century az
covered after years q
Sc >ntific research
Or. Ki.mcr. TIE errf
neni kidney ard BAD
Ger SpccialiSf. Ard s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20

Mr.. John Lydiatt. Of Charlottes-
vile, the new florist at the Marshall
cottage, has taken charge Of his
work. He VIII move his family
here later.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20

Wanted - District managers to
post signs. advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly.
$500 per day for expenses. State
age and present employment. Ideal
Sheer Co. SO Randolph 81 CHICAGO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20

Ecllcrtuily successful IN rro-ptsy curing
s-ne back. kidney. biad5-r. uric acid trou-
6es and Brixh;'s Disease. which IS the vert
form of Kidney trouble.
Or. Rilr1er's Swamp Root Is 10. rec
ou-cnded for everything but Il you have kic-
n-y. Ev-f o. BLADDER trouble 70 viii Be foun<
Just tle remedy you neec- L kas ben tested
i, Sc many ways. IN hospital work. IN private
p-s-,ice. among re h-lPiess too poor 20 pr
cease relisf and has proved 50 successful, IN
even ca. hat a special arrangement kss
,-.n maze BY which al readers Ct this PAGER
Ah, hav. not already tired q. nay have a
ss-7'- bottle sent free BY mai. also a book
,-...-F more ABOUT Swsrp-Roci ard how -
t-1 ous e you have kidney Or Bladder trouble.
'A--n writing mention reading thls generous
,''er IN this psper and
! se1- yon address 70 GfPezk1s -
p <.rasS & CO. 5lns- : I: s s -
I reg-2r fifty cent and Ten. o, s@a-r-Rooa
t0i.ag sIes are sod b az god drugEissA
Don, make any mistake. bat rernem-
Der the name. SwampRoot-Dr. XII
mcr.s swami -Root-and the address
Birghauton. y. Y. on every tottle
N're Easily SUITED VOW
Heat "a, the Firm Cooking al him
more c'.~eiy1-I thivk you're the youur
, fellow trat was here .ast " eek inQuiriue
for situation.
Youuc reIl0w-Yes. cir. but I'm no;
80 biauel particular now I'm hunting
. for work Chicago Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20
AYche1 BTOOkSN

General insurAaoe Agent
Representing the following
dirst-claSS companies
Va. Fire \ Marine and Va,
State, Richmond Virginia
Home. OF y. \ Hamburg
bremen, Norwich I MO n
Pennsylvania Fire and Flrs
Association. OF Philadelphia.
also represent the tIdel-
ity x Deposit Co., al Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
GO. OF y. \.
All business entrusted
whether hre insurance bond
or o. indemnity on Othclas
or employees viii receive
prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer 5rOs. stSrs, :
WILLIAMS BURG VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20
DO You GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK .
Kidney TrUusls Makes Too xiserask

k'nos, everybody who reads ~ ~
rapers ~ sure 20 know Of TIE ~on6erfsf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20
q EVERYTHING BUT DEATH

. s-fsret, 4" vrtrs Ni-E.nt1 Ro5scn.
u Easscn. Ne, "urtl } took Cards..
zh.eh cur@t ne 50 1gi-ziy Il SURPRISED
ny toctor. No di1n't kno~ ] waS
taionx IT,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20

Have you seen our up town" storel
Cone and have a look, Our motto
Quality and Quantity" viii bo strictly
adhered 20. Jas II. Stcne.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-20

freely and fransiy. tsInz us al ycur
trouoieS. We Nil >e7t Frss Atvi1e On
plain. sealed erve.oce'. st1rezs. La
ties' A1viScry Dcr.. TIE ChattanooEa
Mctiu0c CO.. Caa,--1o1Ea, Tenn.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
CHAPTER XXI.
Perkins Revenge.

Friday morning came, bringing with
1t, about eleven o'clock, a message
which struck a feeling of chill fore
boding to the heart of the individual
whom 1t concerned
The master of the house desired to
speak with the young man Edwards
at once, in the dining-room. What did
it mean? Was it merely some matter
of small Importance in connection
with his household duties to which he
wished to draw his attention person
ally, or?
Mr.. Ferrers was sitting in his place
at the head of the table. There was
something judicial looking in his at
titude and expression, and, standing at
a short distance from him, was the
housemaid, Perkins.
Come in and shut the door" was
the first sentence addressed to him.
He obeyed noiselessly and oare-
fully, more than ever mindful of his
assumed position and grateful for
each seconds delay, which allowsi
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
Italy in Need of Water.

Water, water is the cry of Italy, as
in no other land in the world; not tc
drink, but to create power, so that
about S25,000,000 need not be spent an
nually. as at present, to buy from for
eigners her coal for fuel. Beginning
with the renowned Tiber with 100000
horse power, the rivers of Italy are es
timated to have 10000 horse power
of which $4,000 horse power lies in
idle latency. Waterfalls, mountain
streams and torrents to the number of
24,4S6 are credited with an annual po-
tentialty of 2,642,000 horse power. all
unused. A law providing an annual
payment to the government of about
25 cents per horse power has retarded
development, but beginnings have
been made, particularly in the river
Tierno and on waterfall in the river
AIDA, and great things are foreseen in
the coming days of the electro tech
nical industry in Italy.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
CHAPTER XXl.-Continued.

One member of the household was
soon to discover this. Miss Perkins
came upon him Unexpectedly, as he
was STOPPING, with his back toward
her, and apparently engaged in close
ly examining the keyhole of the door
belonging to his masters private
room.
What's that you're doing?" she
cried, sharply.
The individual thus addressed start
ed violently, and something fell to the
ground with chink-something
which he Immediately covered with
his foot before he turned and faced
her without making any reply.
you've changed your ways lately"
she said, seeing he made no answer,
and always hanging about this door.
WHAT'S your game, | should like to
know. Anyhow, you aren't up to no
good. People as gets into respectable
houses under false names very seldom
is UP to any good"
With this Parthian shaft she turned
array and left him, looking back once
OWE her shoulder, with that same
malicious smile, as she marked the
effect it had produced. What did she
mean by that remark of hers about a
false name? How could she have
found 1t out? The shot was too near
the bulls eye to have been fired at
random Good heavens! Was it pos
sinle she could have any suspicion of
the real truth?
There was no source whatever from
which she might have obtained this in.
formation-Ah-!
He flew upstairs at tremendous
rate, flight after flight, to the top of
the house, to his own room, burst the
door open and entered
There was a modest looking box
in the corner of the room-a box
which contained his few belongings.
Had he remembered to relock this
on the last time when he had occasion
to resort to it?
No, the lid offered no resistance to
his hand.
He began to turn over the articles
which it contained, but could not hit
upon the thing he was in search of
The little shabby prayer book, contain
ing his real name in his fathers own
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
Instantly Applied.

escape by the ordinary way and i'm.
mediate means are imperative. This
is especially true in large houses,
where there are no fire escapes. An
Ohio woman has devised a fire-escape
ladder which is commendable in sew.
eral respects, as it embodies strength
and efficiency, together with simplicity
of construction and has many advan.
tages over chain and rope, which
are often used In this fire-escape lad
der the rounds of the ladder are
strung on cables, two on each side.
Extensions projecting to the rear are
formed on every round, the extension
contracting with the wall of the build.
ing when the ladder is in use to space
it sufficiently to allow of good foot.
hold. The cables extend between and
are clamped to two plates, the rounds
resting on and being supported by
these plates. Blocks which rest on
the window sill have hooks which
catch under the sill, the blocks being
adjustable on rods to accommodate
the apparatus to differentiated win
dows. Pivoted to each block are links
which support chains, the cables being
suspended from the chains. In case
of fire the ladder can be instantly
swung out of the window and persons
within the burning building descend
to safety.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

handwriting, was gone! Gone! Stolen!
That hateful woman, with her sly,
cat-like step and hypocritical ways,
had taken advantage of his one act Of
carelessness, in leaving the box IN
locked, to pry into it's contents and
carry off the most compromising
article of all.
Well, the damage was done, and
could not be repaired. The only thing
now, was to try and stave off the dis
covery of the double part he had
been playing a little while longer.
After a time he rose from his grow
cling attitude with his mind fully
made up. There was only one course
TO pursue, and he would pursue it.
He must appear totally ignorant of
the theft, and receive every allusion or
lnsinuation with an affected utter lack
of comprehension. Let her suspect
what she might, let her act and talk
as she would, he must keep up the
delusion and try to battle her for at
least one more day. Or else, If she
seemed inclined to show her teeth-if
she appeared disposed to be danger
Gus, he must hurry on the matter.
A little later in the day, as he was
absently staring out of window in
the hall, he heard faint, rustling
sound, and, looking up, saw Miss Fer
rers descending the staircase. He
allowed his eyes to rest upon her for
an instant, telling himself that his OPP
portunities for doing so would soon
be at an end now.
She must have felt his glance, for
certain air of embarrassment seem
ed to fall upon her, and the color rose
In her face.
Then she gave herself an impatient
twitch, as though she said to herself,
Stand upon your dignity and do not
allow the impertinent gaze Of mere
mental to discompose you'll"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

The young man who had picked up
my catalogue at the Royal Academy!
One of the effects of the twitch was
that it caused her to drop a magazine
which she was carrying, just as her
foot was upon the last step,
Before she could stoop to reclaim
it, there was hurried dart across the
hall, on the part of the mental In
question, and the article was retored
to her with, what was not so much the
respectful Difference of an inferior, as
the ordinary anG natural courtesy OF
an equal.
The effect of this simple act OF
politeness upon it's recipient was as
singular as unexpected. For a mo-
ment she stood motionless, holding the
magazine in one hand, while she look
ed at the individual before her with
puzzled, searching expression upon
her countenance. Then a sudden light
seemed to break in upon her-she
gave a gasp--her expression changed
from curiosity to amaZement, and, ut
tering a little cry, she turned sharply
round and ran rapidly up the stair
case, leaving the other prey to the
livelest establishment. What other
remarkable incidents was the day to
bring forth?
Meanwhile the young lady had re-
gained the stronghold of Der own
apartment, locked the door, and,
throwing the now despised magazine
into corner, sat down to conflde the
state of her feelings to the keening Of
her faithful diary:
"A most extraordinary thing has
happened" she wrote. "My head is
in a whirl and hardly know what
am writing, or what to do, or think.
To imagine that | have so often pup
zled myself over that young mans
likeness to someone else, likeness
which I could never quite fix, though
| have often seemed just on the joint
of doing so. Very likely l should
never have hit upon it but for that,
apparently, utterly insignificant action
of mine in dropping the book | was
carrying He rushed forward to pick
it up and returned 1t to me and-all
at once it struck me like a fash
where | had seen him before. 1t was
the same circumstance-the same
action-and the same young man!
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
Z 'lS;Q'i'A'lz. y 10 |
4 ! / HU1a, d ], II y
Around the World In "a Second.

Around the world in three-fourths OF
a second and less is the trip a cable
message makes. Since the laying of
the cable from San Francisco to Ma
Mia completed the telegraphic circuit
OF the earth it became possible to
measure by the ordinary method OF
Geographic longitude the arc across
the Pacific and hence to complete the
entire circle of the globe. OF neces,
sity this must be equivalent to $50 de-
grees, or twenty-four hours of time,
and the interest lies in noting how
nearly the sum of the links which go
to make up the whole approximates
to this total, and thus obtaining some
indication of the degree of accuracy
which attaches to such operations.
There are several routes across the
eastern hemisphere by which the ends
eof the Pacific cable might be joined,
and taking one direct route, via Ma
dras, it appears that the closing error
is less than fifth of a second--that
is to say, the sum of the various links
exceeds "a hours by only TIA second.
Another interesting fact comes out.
This Pacific cable consists of four sec
tons divided by transmitting stations
at Honolulu Midway island and Guam,
the total length of cable being 1886
nautical miles. The time a signal
takes to traverse this length, exclud-
ing that occupied by reading and pass
ing on the messages at intermediate
points is not quite three-fourths of a
second.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

1T is most extraordinary thing
and takes my breath away even while
| write; but there is no mistake about
it. There could not possibly be two
people so exactly alike and with pre-
cisely the same manner-unless-th
is twin brother of the ether. But
if so, how is it that one is Q gentleman
and the other only a servant?
WAS there ever such a combination
met with before, and what-oh, what
is the reason for his extraordinary
conduct, unless-unless he is tho
Prince in Disguise, after all!
How the girls at school would envy
me! | am living in the same house
with a real live Mystery"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

Miss Gilman declares the bathhouse
incident was greatly exaggerated. Sew,
eral of the gentlemen who have been
referred to as milionaires we're prob.
ably not worth more than 100000 or
100000 each.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

Said Pat McCarren of New York be.
dynamite under London tonight and
blow 1t off the face of the map" And
spoil the map?
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

May Yohe wants a divorce from
Capt. Putnam Bradlee Strong. May
never did seem to get much enjoy
ment out of the business Of support
ting husbands.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

President Corey is of the opinion
that he Is not the only financial big
wig that ever attended stag dinner
party. And there seems to be more OF
less ground for thinking he may be
right.