davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
WINCHESTER IS
MUSICAL CENTER
For a Town of its Size The
Fine Talent There is Real
Iy Remarkable.
MISS GRIMM IN BERLIN
ERNEST WILLIAMS, WHO HAS
BEEN WITH LEADING BANDS is
IN BOSTON.

Winchester, Ind, Aug. 9, (SplO-
For town the size of Winchester, the
amount of musical talent here is as
tonishing. There are musical clubs of
all kinds and many musicals have
made more than local reputation.
Miss Litta Grimm has made a great
the critics of that country say that
she is the greatest COntraltO singer
ever sent there from America. They
predict u great future for her. Ernest
Williams, who is now located in BOs
ton, has played in the greatest bands
of the world and at one time played
solo Cornet with Sousa. MI Williams
is now director OF his own band and is
also engaged in the publication OF a
musical magazine. Jas. Williams, a
brother OF the cOrnetst, has played
with SOuSa and is now doing concert
work in New York He plays the
clarinet. Miss Nora Baker is another
singer whose future is quite prOmis-
ing. She will soon graduate from the
indianapolis Conservatory of Music
Miss Goldie Martin is another student
at the Indianapolis Conservatory OF
Music. She has a beautiful soprano
voice
Every church choir furnishes music
seldom heard by choirs where salaries
are not paid. Some of the prominent
choir singers are, Misses Emma Hunt,
Jessie Carver. Grace Kelley. Helen
Watson, Grace Mullin and Ella Yer
non; Mesdames Potter, TRULY. Ken
non and Cheney; Messrs Walter and
Lester Norman. Hershel Mills. Will
liam. Carl and Arthur Remmel, Ernest
Barnes, Lester Connor and Charley
Reed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
ANOTHER JURY IS
TO Be SUMMONED
Second Body Will Convene
Tuesday to Look Into
Standards Affairs.
IN SESSION AT CHICAGO
THE INDICTMENT FOUND BY
FIRST JURY is IN NINETEEN
COUNTS WITH EACH FINE FROM
$1,000 to $40, GOO.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, Aug. THE indictment
found by the federal grand jury
against the Standard OIL company
contains 10 counts, each count consti-
tuting separate charge under the FL
kins law. which provides a fine OF
from $1,000 to $4,000 for each viola
tion. The company is charged with
having illegally received railroad re-
bates on storage charges. The Stand
ard Oil company is the only defend
ant, no officials Of the company and
no railroad companies or officials be-
ing named. BY order Of Judge Bethea
a second grand jury was drawn and
summoned to appear Tuesday. This
body will investigate the business
methods of the Standard Oil company
from where the first inquisitorial
body was compelled TO leave off.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Edwin H. Hartman and His
Interests n; Charge of
Wells Fargo Co.
INSURGENTS WERE STRONG
THEY SHOWED THAT THERE is
MUCH DISSATISFACTION AND
MORE DIVIDENDS MAY BE DE.
CLARED SOON.
Publishers Press1

New York. Aug. 9.-Edwin II. Har-
fiman and the interests that he rep
resents conclusively demonstrated
this afternoon that they are still in
control Of the Wells Fargo Company
and that whatever action they may
desire to carry out Is satisfactory to
the majority of the stockholders. Tho
meeting began in the offices of the
corporation at 1905 this morning
and lasted until after five o'clock this
afternoon. The outcome is a sweeping
victory for the old control. il winning
ont on the first test vote which was
for the appointment of a committee
10 investigate the financial earnings
of the Wells Fargo Company. This
was opposed by William Nelson Crom
well for Mr.. Hartman and the vote
resulted in the defeat of the rCsOlu-
tion which was introduced by Samuel
untcrmyer for Walter c. Stokes and
the interests that the latter repre-
sented The test vote resulted 45.91l
shares against to 26.4i6 in favor. This
was the real test of strength and was
about the same on all of the propo-
sitions that came up.
The old board of direcors was re-
elected.
None of the representatives Of the
minority interests cared to discuss
their future plans tonight. but it is
rumored that they are not through
with their efforts 20 have the divi-
dends of the company increased
They may not have to resort to any
drastic proceedings, however. as in
financial circles tonight the report
is current that the board sof directors
will very soon materially increase
the dividends Of the corporation
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10

WAS A VERY BOLD MOVE
SHE HAD THREATENED TO
LEAVE THE PLACE AND HAD
DRESSED WITH THREE SKIRTS
IN ANTICIPATION OF 1T.

I'm going to get out Of here this
afternoon" declared Goldie Kelly Ry-
der to Supt of Police Bailey yester-
day at the Home for the Friendless.
The Superintendent who was on an
inspection trip. smiled in a subtle
way as he swung shut the big door
and sprung the heavy lock into place.
He and Miss Mccormick. the Matron
of the institution, moved a few PAGES
from the door and began talking.
GOlde, while the conversation was
going on outside. stepped to the win
dow, grasped one of the ba~s and
wrenched it from its place. She
sprang to the window sill and drop
ped to the ground before the astound-
ed eyes of several workmen engaged
in the construction of he annex to
the Jail. She hesitated moment then
with a furry of her skirts she disap-
peared through the alley gate. Still
the superintendent Of Police con,
ferred with the MatrOn.
The MatrOn stated last night that
Goldie had been washing all of her
clothes in preparation for her exit
Goldie adorned herself with three ex
ira skirts yesterday.
Miss Mccormick stated last night
that Goldie had been threatening tc
break out ever since she had been
captured the last time. In view OF
these threats the matron telephoned
the Superintendent OF Police. 10 come
down and inspect the poor condition
of the jail. Supt. Bailey found the
place in a very insecure shape and
marveled that any person could be
kent anv time at all
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
HEAVY GRAIN BUSINESS
IS DONE AT NEW PARIS
Richard Brothers Have Handled Near
ly Fifty Car Loads of Wheat Which
Doubles that of Last Seaaon-Much
Competition with EIdorado.

New Paris, O., Aug, 9. (SplJ-Thc
Richard Brothers have been doing a
big business in grain this season. The
wheat shipments so far total nearly
fifty car loads. They have handled
about twice as much grain this season
as last The corn crop promises to
be heavy The price of wheat is GS
cents, corn IS, oats, 2S
There have been heavy competition
between the dealers here and of FL
dorado, but Notwithstanding that Ell
dorado is in a much better wheat reg
ion the local dealers have not been
wOrsted any.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
TO HAVE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Chautauqua Management Has Ar
ranged to Hold Sunday School
Exercises at Grounds.

The Chautauqua management has
asked Prof W. A. Fiske to arrange
for Sunday school exercises at the
grounds on the two Sundays that the
Chautauqua is in session. He has Sc
cured teachers for the work and will
divide the scholars into two classes.
The adult class on August 26 will be
taught by the Rev Alfred T Ware
and the juvenile division by Miss An
IA NJ. Schulz. On September ?, Prof
D. r. Ella barger will teach the Sc
niors and Miss Elizabeth Foulke the
younger class
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
NEW UNIFORMS ARE HERE
Giants Will Appear in New Suits Sun.
day Purchased Through Jones
Hardware Company.

The new uniforms which the Giants
have purchased through the Jones
bitiOn at the cOmpany's store. The
suits are very pretty ones. The color
is green and the lettering is OF white.
The stockings are red and the cap
green with white r" on it The
suits are among the prettiest Of the
many uniforms that the Jones com
pany has turned out this year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Improving Property.

New Paris. O.. Aug. Q, (SplD-Miss
Carrie Whitaker is beginning the work
of improving her property at the cor
ncr OF Main and Hutton streets, These
improvements will consist of a fine
veranda across the front, an open
stairway and various other interior
improvements.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Has Now Used All
Kinds of Vehicles.

Last Sunday H. g. Bloom took
Mr.. and Mrs, Jonathan Jarrett, to
church at Gettysburg in his auto
mobile. The trip was at Uncle
Jonathan's suggestion, for he has
been going to Methodist church
for well nigh seventy years by
every other known means of
transportation, beginning with
the OK cart in pioneer times and
including horseback, hay wagon,
buggy, spring wagon and car
riage, and he wanted to round
out the list with the auto. He
now says that he expects TO live
to go TO church in an air ship,
which he considers the next log
fcal development after the auto
mobile.-New Paris Mirror.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Will Stock the Stream.

The Bureau of Fisheries has mott
fed Geo. w. Drische1 viii Creitz,
Charles Boyd and Omer Guyton that
n large supply of black and green
bass and crappies will be delivered to
them in this city within so days. They
will be placed in the surrounding
streams.-Cambridge City Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Rev. Sands to Retire.

Owing to continuous disability,
Rev. W. II. Sands. of the Presbyter-
ian church has concluded to abandon
active work entirely and will remove
next week to Eaton, Ohio, where he
was in charge of a congregation for a
number of years. 4 daughter and
hosts of friends will be glad to vel
come Rev. Sands and his wife back
to their former home,-The Dayton
Journal
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Mrs. Ella Green Dead.

Centerville, Ind, Aug, 9, (SplD-
Mrs. Ella May Green. wife of Frank
Green. died at ten O'Clock Wednesday
night at her home on Walnut street.
The funeral services will be held at
the Friends church on Sunday at two
o'clock. The services will be conduc-
ted by the Rev. \. Napier, assisted by
Miss Laura McManis. of Richmond.
The burial will be at Crown Hill GEM
etery at CenteTville.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Excursion to Niagara.

The Niagara Falls excursion which
left Richmond yesterday carried many
people, among them being Miss Carrie
Personett, Miss Bullerdick, Miss Grace
Norris, Miss Ida Ward. Miss Anna
Barton, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. John Haw-
exotic, jr., F. c. Friedgen. Miss Ruth
Friedgen, Harry Bullerdick, George
Tucke-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
RUN OVER BY AN AUTO
Harry Williams Failed to get out Of
Way Of Wilkes Machine and his
Wheel IS Broken.

Harry Williams failed to get out Of
the way of Wilkes automobile last
night at 18th and Main street, while
riding his wheel and as a result his
bicycle was badly broken. Williams
was not hurt He does not blame
Wilke for the accident las Wilke blew
his horn and was going slow. VIII
liams is employed at Hadley's grOc-
cry.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Want Vigilance Committee

Some cOwardly whelp stole a hen
and ten pullets from Mrs. Mary Speed
last week. Mrs. Speed does washing
for a living and man mean enough
to steal from her ought to be treated
to tar and feathers.-Cambridge City
Trihnne
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Tooth Gave Trouble.

Ernest Renk the vocalist, who has
been seriously i'll as a result of hem
orrhage of the gums, which followed
the extraction OF a tooth, is recover
ing. Mr. Renk was greatly weakened
by the excessive loss of blood and
was under a physicians care for sew
eral days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
The Thirtleth Annual Gather
ing of the Regiment will
Last Two Days.
THE DETAILED PROGRAM
THERE WILL BE A CAMP FIRE AT
CENTERVlLLE TOWN HALL AU-
GUST II AND PICNIC AT JACK
SON PARK AUGUST IS.

Centerville. Ind, Aug. 8. (SpD-
The Thirteenth annual reunion of the
124th regiment of Indiana Volunteer
Infantry and the Fifteenth Indiana
gust IA and Is.
The program for the affair follows:
Tuesday Evening.
Camp fire at the town hall.
Song. 0uarette.
Invocation, Rev. Z. b. Westhafer
Song, Quarette.
Address of Welcome. j. c. Stevens.
Song, Quarette
Response to address or welcome on
behalf of the Regiment, |. P. Watts.
Song, Quarette.
Recitation, Miss Ressie NJ Buhl.
Recitation, Miss Mary Robe.
Recitation, William Matthews.
Recitation, Miss Bessie NJ. Buhl.
Short speeches by comrades.
Wednes sday Morning.
Meeting at jackson Park for bust
ness followed by dinner. at u o'clock,
The afternoon will be spent socially.
Adjournment.
Officers.
President-Caleb r. Jackson.
First Nice-Prcs II. w. Price.
Second Vice Pres.--Wm. Matthews.
Secretary-Goorge Coats
Trcasurer-William NJ. Hunt
signed to places ut the homes Of citi-
Comrades who arrive on Tuesday
will report at Grand Army Hall. 10
register and receive badges and be as
zens. Ample entertainment will be
provided for all.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
New Town Marshall.

Centervillc. Ind, Aug. 9. (SpD-
At meeting of the town board on
Tuesday evening the resignation of
George Moore for town marshall was
received and Mr.. Carol was appointed
to fill the place.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Will Give Lawn Fete.

The w. r. c. will give a lawn fete
this evening at the home of Mrs.
Barnes, los Fort Wayne Avenue.
There will be graphophone and piano
music and an automobile.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
JOHN LINK RESIGNED
Quits Position as Assistant Superin.
tendent of D. & M. at Winches-
ter-Given Present.

Winchester, Ind, Aug. 9, (Spl)-
John Link has resigned his position
Dayton & Muncie traction line. Last
evening he was presented with a hand
some chain and charm by those who
had served under him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Will Give a Festival.

Centerville, Ind, Aug. .. tSpD-
The Epworth League will give an ice
cream festival on Saturday evening
in the lower room in the Masonic
Hall.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDiANA-Far and warmer Friday;
Saturday fair, fresh west to north
west winds.
OHIO-Showers and probably Thun-
derstorms Friday; Saturday fair;
fresh to brisk southeast shifting to
southwest winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Position as Operator.

Centerville. Ind. Aug 9. iSpD-
Thomas Henderson has gone to Brad
ford to work as operator for the Penn
sylvania company
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15

Mrs. W. Woody OF Colorado Springs
spent Sunday in Manitou. The beau.
tiful weather is most inviting for
picnics.
The social held on June 7th at Strait
hall, under the auspices OF the A. NJ. E.
mission. proved the largest affair ever
held among the colored people OF Sa-
Ida. The program consisted OF recita.
tions, vocal and instrumental music,
with a short talk by DIR. C. NJ. Howe.
The feature OF the evening was the
contest for various prizes Those for
tunate were Mrs. Bruce. receiving the
dress; Mr.. Bruce the sofa pillow
which was donated by Mrs. S. II. Van.
Much credit is due the committee for
the social and financial success OF the
affair, over S45 above expenses having
been raised. The committee comprised
Mesdames Bruce, Bettus. Bates. Wat.
son, Mason, Boyer, Smith, Miss Eta
Wilson, Mrs. Thomas, chairman
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15
MANlToU ITEMS.

Rev. Bray OF Pueblo arrived last
week to take charge of Embry Mission
for the summer Services will be held
In the town hall until further notice.
Mcsdames Susan Slaughter and
Pinkey Clark of st. Louis and Denver.
respectively, came to Manitou Sunday.
They will remain for the summer.
Messrs. William NJ Seay OF Denver
and Richard Winston Of Chicago spent
Sunday with Mrs. Leota Hampton.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Anaconda.
Montana, will spend the summer with
Mrs Jerry Stone. She arrived last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. McBain, Mr. and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15
ToBAsco, HASTINGS. DELAGUA
NEWS.

Mrs Walter Smith spent Sunday in
Trinidad.
Prominent at the ball were Mes
danes Fanny Shepard. Leonora Brown
and Clara Tall, Messrs D. C. Wilson,
G. A. Turner, Nose Williams, also Mrs
Mary Lee Prosser.
Mrs. Lula King is the only colored
lady who has been in Berwn for a
number Of years.
Mrs. NJ. C. Boone is recent arrival
In the camp.
Messrs. Walter Thompson, King,
Jim Lowe and Josh Cober are about
to set up X of P. lodge in Tobasco
Many have expressed their desire to
join.
Mrs. ], H. Watkins, formerly OF Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver had an i'm.
promptu affair Sunday afternoon after
luncheon. The Statesman congratu-
i-.-- A. -.--.y CUupiv thvfI Ueau-
tiful little home and the expensive
household effects. which shows their
progress in the city
OF all the attractions Bill Baileyy
Rag Time Frolic" Monday was the
finest. Payton Gray, R. E. Brown, w.
Bryant, Sam Orr, H. Hopson, Robert
Williams attended in a body from
Delagua. Mesdames Viner, Anderson
and Mrs. Lizzie Weir also greeted the
merry performers.
l.. Thomas is the experienced fire
man at the boiler house.
A co,ored horseshoer OF Hasting.
Colorado, would like to get another
colored man place as hOrseshoer at
SO per day. G. A. Turner has been
with the Victor Fuel Company two
, years and needs a rest. He is the only
horseshoer in the camp.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15

Miss Ida Walsh has undergone .
very serious operation at the Sisters
hospital. She is reported as doing
nicely.
The quarterly meeting at the A. NJ.
E. church was largely attended Sun.
day.
The two.year-old infant OF Mrs. Rid
die died at her home Tuesday, after =
long illness. and was buried Thurs.
day at Mount Pisgah.
Mrs. De Neil's beauty parlors will
be found at All South Second street.
Give her a call
Mrs. Thomas Blue was very pain
fully injured last week By a fall from
a buggy, No bones we're broken and
no serious consequences are antici.
pated.
Mrs. Kemp entertained last Thurs
day at six O'Clock dinner. complimen.
tary to Mrs. McCubbIns, who left Fri.
day
Mrs. Ed Briggs has joined her hus.
band here and expects to remain dur.
ing the summer.
Many social events were given this
week complimentary to Mrs. George
Cotwell, who will leave Sunday to
spend the summer in Manitou.
man Is never contented with his
lot until he occupies one In 4 ceme
terry.
It's always hard on a man when
love or the measles attacks hin lats
In life.
NO man has to serve an apprentice.
snip In order to learn how to make
mistakes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15
CRIPPLE CREEK.

Mrs. J. c. Cantye is convalescent az.
ter being confined to her bed week.
Mesdames Graves and Cotwell spent
Sunday in the Springs.
Those who wish to enjoy a great
treat in the way OF an outing see
Charles Milton for ticket to Clyde
park on the 18th Of June. Excursions
will be run from Pueblo and Color ado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Topper spent
Sunday in the camp sightseeing, the
guests Of Mrs. Mccullough.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15
TRINIDAD JoTTINGS.

Mrs. E. NJ. McAfee will leave the city
shortly. to the regret of her many
friends.
The Autocrat club seems to be the
only popular place of enjoyment in
Trinidad. The good-natured proprie'
tors are Mr. Waldron & Co.
N. +. Steele, who was stricken last
week with paralysis, seems not to get
much better. His brother from Wal
senburg and his son from Nashville,
who was attending school, had to come
because OF his extreme illness.
The reported sick this week are Mrs,
Wiley Thompson and Mrs. Mason
Wray; both are said to be rapidly i'm
proving.
Much to the surprise of all and con.
trary to the wishes of her parents Miss
Hazel Stimaull cloped with Clarence
Williams and married in a suburban
city. The happy runaway couple were
much liked nv all
Mrs. Alice Stimaull married Ed.
Tolan last Tuesday morning at the
courthouse. The neighbors gave the
prominent pair a royal reception.
Mrs. Little has a fine rooming house
where she accommodates all gentle
men and ladies' Most of her trade is
transient white, yet her doors are open
TO first class people.
Mrs Thompson is expecting her son
from Terico.
AT the beautiful cottage OF Ernest
Cushingberry happened swell din
ner Friday night Eight courses were
served; pink and white colors were
carried out TO perfection. Madame
Cushingberry, whose reputation as u
maker OF good things Is so well known.
completely captured her guests. The
Statesman reporter was there and did
justice. Mr.. Cushingberry is a Colo.
RADIO Springs boy, and all the boys are
glad to know he is doing so nicely.
Mrs Bette Brice has moved 10 III
North Walnut.
Mrs. S. ]. Johnson. cousin OF Mrs
BlackwoOd Of Dunkel place in Denver,
has been sick, but is better now.
Mrs. Annie Maxfeld the evangelist
OF the A. NJ. E. church, preached i.
stirring sermon Sunday night. She
left to hold revival In Ration this
week.
The reported sick and ailing this
week are Mrs. Bette Brice, Mrs.
Henry Jones and Steven Steele, who
has been paralyzed, but is much better
at this writing.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Kint Center Items.

Miss Ruth Johnson from Pueblo is
visiting her parents, C. G. johnson
and wife this week.
Miss Matilda Liudquist is visiting
with aer sister Mayme Lindquist this
week.
Harry Baker, of Pueblo, visited with
C. G. Johnson and family Saturday
and Sunday.
VIM. Auckland and wife transacted
business in Rocky Ford Saturday.
The farewell party given at Mr..
Brooks on Tuesday evening was we'll
attended by the young people of both
King Center and Olncy. The even
ing was spent very cnjoyabiy playing
games and listening TO the grapha-
phone. which afforded amusement to
all. After partaking of refreshments
of ice cream and cake, the young pco.
pie left, all having had an enjoya able
evening.
|. w. Brooks and family will leave
In few weeks for their new home, a
ranch ten miles from Fow er.
A. l.. Butcher transacted business
in Pueblo Monday.
G.. L. Williams aud wife were in
Manzanola Saturday.
The revival services being held by
Rev. Meyers, have been we'll attended
so far. 1t is hoped the services here
will be as successful as in other local
tiles.
| Andrew Bergeliu, who has been at
tending business college in Denver
the past few months returned home
Monday night.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
MS AID WAS NOT APPRECIATE
Young Mans Efforts to PROMPT HI
Disastrous Ending.

Young Mans Efforts to PROMPT HI
Disastrous Ending. VI
DR.. Woodrow Wilson Of Pdsestn
was talking with some young res
about cheating In examinations
aside from moral grounds d.
Wilson said. cheating Is bad on rs
terial grounds. The cheat is vefy ~
you know, to be found out
IN Virginia. In my boyhood. thess
was . case Of cheating that had
disastrous ending.
IAN elderly minister appeared y
fore . board to be examined for sors
post or other. The examination "
public. and the first branch TO y
taken up was Latin.
"'What II the Latin for goose! W
examiner said.
And the poor old minister st 'ne
start was stumped. He could ."
remember. Il was pitiful 10 see nin.
and a young man seated near eo'a
not resist helping him out.
"'Anser.' whispered the young
man.
But the minister continued s'ient
rolling his eyes. racking biz BRAN
".Anscr.' whispered the youns NY
In louder tone.
"The minister now turned nls nes'
and looked at his prompter odoH.
Poor old chap! He almost mean.
He wants me to try again. the 'ou.s
man thought, and. louder than e's''
he repeated:
"'Anser.'
Eat this the minister turned -
shook his forennger at the you'h.
".Answer yourself. you young ''A'
anapes, lie shouted"