davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-31

Kelly public Printing. Mines
Mining. Coal, Oil & Gas, Impeachment
e. Removal from Office. Convention
Printing, Manufactures 4 Commerce
King: Rules Of Procedure. Judi
cial Department, Private Corpora
tions. Revenue s. Taxation, General
Provisions. Schedule.
Kornegay: preamble & Bill oI
Rights. Federal Relations. Judicial
/ Department, Revenue q Taxation, Ju
dicial Apportionmcnt. Ordinances. Re
vision, Compilation, style & Arrange
ment. Schedule.
Langley. Preamble & Bill Of
Rights, Judicial Department. Munici
pal Corporations, Ordinances.
I.aslter. Public Institutions
state Buildings, Roads & Highways
Banks. Banking. Loan, Trust & Guar
anty Cos. Comfy & County Bounda
ries. Revision, Compilation, style &
Arrangement.
Latimer: Private Corporations
Roads & Highways. Mines. Mining
Coal, OIL & Gas, Primary Elections.
Leahy: Federal Relations. Rail
road & Public Service Corporations
Privileges q Elections, Liquor Traf
fc, Ordinances.
Lee: Municipal Corporations, pub
lie Institutions & State Buildings
Salaries & Compensation of Officers
Health & Sanitation.
Leeper: Suffrage. Roads q High
ways, Public Printing. County
County Boundaries, Manufactures &
Commerce.
Ledbetter: Judicial Department
Salaries & Compensation Of Officers
Liquor Trafflc, Ordinances, Revision
Compilation, Style & Arrangement
! Schedule.
Liedtke: Suffrage, Judicial De
/ partment, Privileges & Elections
County & Township Organization
/ Convention Accounts e Expenses. Re
vision, Compilation. Style C Arrange
mant
LitEejohn: Agriculture, Muhieipa
| Corporations. Revenue & Taxation
Impeachment & Removal from Office
Manufactures & Commerce, County 4
Township Organization, General Pre-
visions.
LittletoI: Legislative Department
Suffrage, Roads & Highways, Publ
Debts & Public Works.
McCance: Education, Public Print
ing, Legislative Apportonment, l.
Quor Traffic
| McClain Legislative Department
Insurance, Ordinances.
Mcclure. Agriculture, Homestead
G. Exemptions.
Mathis: Preamble & Bill of Right
Legislative Department, Executiy
Department, Agriculture, Revenue
Taxation.
Maxey: Federal Relations. Exec
! tive Department, Suffrage, Crimes
Punishments, Geological Survey.
|, Messenger: Publlc institutions
State Buildings. Primary Election
I Legislative Apportionment. Liqu'
Traffic, Revision, Compilation, Sty
. & Arrangement.
Mitch: Education. Revenue & Ia
e alton, Insurance, Revision, Compil
/, ton. Style & Arrangement. Schedu
i. Moore: Federal Relations, Judici
Department, Judicial Apportionmel
+ Ordinances. Count & Township Org
/ nizations, Revision, Compilation, Sty
!. q Arrangement
!, Nelson. Preamble & Bill of Righ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-31

nieipal Corporations, County and
County boundaries, Labor and Arbi'
tration, Public Debts and Public
Works.
Harmed: Education. Privileges and
Election, Enrolment & Engrossment,
State & School Lands, Liquor Traffic,
Health g. Sanitation.
Harris Railroad & Public Service
Corporations, Revenue e. Taxation,
q Commerce, Labor e Arbitration,
Public Debts & Public Works.
Harrison of 45a 7Executiye Depart
ment Crimes & Punishments, Rail
road e Public Service Corporations,
Judicial Apportionment. Manufac-
lures e Commerce, Ordinances.
Harrison, of SS: Preamble &oBill
of Rights, Executive Department
Revenue & Taxation, State & School
Land, Public Debts & Public Works,
Health & Sanitation.
Haskell: Railroad & Public Ser
vice Corporations, Revenue & Take
ton, Primary Elections, Insurance.
Hausam: Agriculture, Immigra-
tion, Private Corporations, Reads &
Highways, Public Printing, State
Militia, General Provisions.
Hayes: Rules Of Procedure. Fed
eral Relations. Judicial Department,
Impeachment & Removal from OF
fice. Schedule.
Holton; Executive Department,
Suffrage, Roads & Highways Internal
improvements, Revision, Compilation,
style & Arrangement
Hendrlcks: Agriculture, Railroad
t..s.r In
factures & Commerce, Labor q Arbi-
tration.
Henshaw Suffrage, Private Corpo-
rations, Salary & Compensation, In
surance, Counties & County Bounda-
ries. Schedule.
Herring; Municipal Corporations,
Roads e. Highways, Privileges g.
Elections, Banks & Banking, Loan,
| Z pst & Guaranty Cos, Health &
s. itation.
Hogg: Agriculture, Private Cor
porations, Roads & Highways, Judi
cial Apportionment.
Hopkins: Rules OF Procedure,
Public institutions & State Buildings,
Legislative Apportlonment Ordi-
nance.
Heuston Legislative Department,
Agriculture, General Provisions.
Hudson. Crimes & Punishments'
Municipal Corporations, Mines, Min
ing. Coal Oil & Gas. Banks, Banking
Loan. Trust & Guaranty Cos, County
| 4 Township Organization.
Hughes: Federal Relations, Judi
cial Department, Municipal Corpora
tions, Salaries & Compensation OF
| Officers, SchedGle.
Humphrey: Legislative Depart
lment. Enrolment e Engr0ssment
Salaries & Compensation Of Officers
State & school Lands, Legislative
AppOrtionment County a Township
Organization Schedule.
Hunt; Municipal Corporations
Privileges & Elections lmpeachmenl
& Removal from Oifiee, Public Debts
4 Pubic Works.
James: Agriculture, Revenue 4
Taxation. Privileges a. Election, Sal
aries & Conversation OF Onieers
state & School Lands.
: Jenkins, Salaries K Compensatioi
/ OF OniCers. lmpeacnment q Remoya
: from Oniee, Manufactures q Com
: merce.
Johnston: Rules Of Procedure
Legislative Department. judicial DE
/ partment, Executive Department Pr
vste Corporations, Railroad & Pub
lie Service Corporations, Liquor Irai
/ he
Jones: Federal Relations, Priv
: eoes & Elections, impeachment 4
Removal from Oifice, Labor Arnl
5 tration.
Il Kane: Immigration. CrAAes 4
+ Ppnlshments, Private Corporations
. Roads q Highways. Impeachment !
j. Removal from Ollice. Revision. Com
II pllaiion, style q Arrangement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-31

When Freedom from the Mountain
high.
Unfurled her Standard fos all to see,
These words appeared in black and
white,
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-31

persuade him to leave the vicinity.
telling him he would surely be killed
II he remained, bat he declined to
heed the advice.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

oca and brown petty. Many or these
things would be donated for a church
or hospital or prepared beforehand.
This would leave the finishing of the
celery soup or the relocating of the
tomato soup, the roasting of the beef
and cooking of the potatoes and on.
Ions and oysters, and making of the
tea and coffee. Salad and pastry could
be brought there ready for use.
Should this menu be used for a
home on some of the approaching holi-
days, then something the same idea
OF previous preparation could be fol.
lowed. If the beef course be adopted
and the fried oysters and chicken
salad omitted, then serve a plain let.
tuce salad after the beef or serve
coleslaw with 1t. Where given the
apricot Ice was brought on between
the fish course and the beef. so as
to refresh the palate, and not to have
the apricot ice come too close to the
Ice cream of the dessert.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
Southern Maple Cake.

Melt two cups of maple sugar and
let 1t become partly cool, add one cup
OF honey, one and one-half cups OF
buttermilk in which has beef dis
solved a level teaspoon of baking
soda; add a pinch of salt, a scant cup
of butter, two we'll beaten eggs, -four
to make stiff sponge, spices to suit
the taste, one cup of citron and one
dozen plums (halved). Dredge the
fruit we'll with -four and add it after
the sponge has been thoroughly beat.
en-. Add one cup of preserved goose.
berries or currants; pour two inches
deep in pan lined with buttered
paper and bake in a slow oven.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

10 cultivation; 300 acres creek
bottom land, well suited for al
laiia' 10 acres Icing well set and
growing in alfalfa.
Prize OF this tract is 81 so per
acre This &c an investment that
VIII make some one some money,
We have 200 head of fine req.
lstered cattle to sell, and would
like to find about ten young
farmers who own their own
farms to buy 20 head each Of
these cattle. Here!is., an,oppor-
tunlty for you to get into thor.
oughbred stock. We will sel
Them tosyou for cash, ORION easy
terms, or place them with Won
on shares.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

materials, weighing or measuring the
pro ,er quantities Of eacl. Cut or
chop the fruits or nuts sift the requiS.
lie number of times, separate the
whites and yolks Of the eggs, line
the pans, II IoaveS or sheets, with pa.
per Nhen the paper tjIher-ordin.
nay white wrapping paper or stout
waxen sheets = has Teen fitted into
pans, grease the white paper with
melted butter, using a small pastry
brush Sprinkle lightly with -four or
flour and sugar. then invert each
pan and tap smartly to knock out
extra quantity. Having given a last
look at the fire and oven put together
the Experimentation "The Art of
Cake Making" By C. c, Bedford
III The Circle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
Grape Jam for rnvaIIus.

wash the grapes and take out the
pulps. Place the pulps and skins in
separate vessels and cook until ten
der. Put through colander and get
rid OF the seeds. To each pint of
pulp allow one pound of granulated
sugar. Allow another pound for each
pint OF skin. The juice must be
pressed thoroughly out of the skins.
Put pulp and juice and sugar togeth.
er and boil until thick. Add the skins
and boil two minutes. Put into Jars
and seal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
MEALS FOR SUNDAY
HOW THE DAYS LABOR MAY BE
LIGHTENED.
Light Breakfast, Fairly Substantial
Midday Luncheon, and Chatting
Dish Supper Are Sufficient
for FamiIy's Needs.

There is much to be said in favor of
light breakfast on Sunday morning
and midday luncheon, or dejeuner,
with hot chatting dish supper at
night. The dejeuner can be as salts
lying at a dinner and yet consist Of
such dishes as make it a formal break
last or luncheon. The things for it can
De prepared largely the day before.
VI course, it is not like the American
breakfast, with cereals, but with fish,
chops, outlets, salad and dessert.
Supposing that tomato soup comes
nrst in cups, and then sliced chicken
lad around some stewed mushrooms.
with these potato chips or potato cro-
quettes. Then an apple and celery sal
ad with cheese crackers, and any
Kind of nice jam with crackers and
conee. The soup may be made the
Gay before and reheated, and the
chicken likewise. There is only the
trouble of either making the potato
chips or relocating some, or making
the croquettes. Baked potatoes would
answer, or those glazed in slices.
Apple and celery salad is soon made.
IN short, such meal need not make
excessive work.
Here is a good menu for a supper
for any benevolent object where ia.
cillties for cooking a full dinner are
possible:
Cream Of Celery or Tomato Soup.
Boiled fish. Foo Sanoe
roast Beef Sweet Potatoes.
Onions.
Or instead of the beef course
Fried Oysters with Chicken Salad.
Desserts should be choice of
Mince Pie, Apple Pie, Pumpkin Pie,
or Ice Cream and Cake.
Coffee. Tea
This menu, with the introduction
OF an apricot ice and the substitution
OF puddings for some of this pastry.
is typical Philadelphia menu, and
was served here recently at a table
dhote restaurant, says the Philadel-
uhia Ledger. The buildings were tapi-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
Hints For Cake Baking.

In the making of cake ouly the best
materials should be used for cake is
an agreeable adjunct o the meal not
a necessity, First of all is the flour,
which should be of the grade known
as pastry one which is weak in gluten
bat STR M N starch, giving a light,
delicate result. The use of an ordin
airy bread flour is a mistake, as such
is selected for its high percentage of
gluten and, consequently, nutritious
bread, but it is likely to BIZ disap
pointment when made in 10 bread,
Q The SO called cooking butter really an
inferior grade, is not fit for cake
making. The best is none to good.
Eggs are of equal Importance, as only
them that are fresh will Seperate easily
and froth as they should. Powdered
sugar is now conceded to be inferior
to fine granulated, which gives far
better result. Select the best havorines
the freshed fruits, the best nuts and
spices.
o The absolutely necessary utensils
are few bowls for mixing, a slit wood
en- spoon or a French wire beater fer
the batter, Dover egg beaten, and a
wire spoon beater, one or more mea.
suring cups. pans of various sizes and
shapes, and for ornamentation, a pas
try bag and tubes. A good scale is
frequently a necessity, as many re.
Gpes call for weights instead of meas
ures.
When about to make cake attend
first to the fire. Gas for baking is
often preferred as the heat can be re-
gulated to a certain degree and in the
shortest order. However, the fire.
must be regulated according to the
fuel used, the requisite being a steady
heat and a fire which shall last as
long as possible without replenishing.
This done, examine the recipe to
be used and bring out all the needed
=
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
Italian Potatoes.

Boil the potatoes and mash in the
usual way. For each quart Of potatoes
add four tablespoonfuls Of sweet
cream, four Of grated cheese, beaten
yolks Of two eggs, one tablespoonful
Of melted butter, and salt to taste.
Have the potatoes very hot, add the
other ingredients and beat to a foam.
Lastly add the stifly beaten whites Of
the eggs and beat again. Pile on a
platter, sprinkle with grated cheese
and bake in a quick oven until the
top is a delicate brown.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
BARGAINS
In Both Farms and
City Property.

We have recently secured for
sale what We consider IAN excep.
tlonal opportunity for invest.
ment, in the shape of a ranch OF
6,OOO acres in Clark county. By
referring to a map of Kansas
you will see that Clark county is
in the second tier of counties
west OF Barton, but considerably
south. The ranch has been in
litigation for..several years. but
the litigation.is now settled, and
the court has ordered the land
Sold This land is located two
and one-half miles from a station
on the Rock Island, and four
and one.halfsmiles from another
good little tOwn.siThere are two
sets OF improvements; one con.
slstlng Ola new five room house.
work shop, good stable, milk
house, well, windmill and tank.
telephone in the house. The
other set of improvementsscon-
slsts OF a three room house.
horse barn, cattle shed, good
well and windmill .and watering
tanks. The ranch is fenced into
five fields and pastures, with
about twenty.6vei miles of good
fencing. 1000 acres of this
ranch s'good rich farming land. |
the balance..being rough, but all
good soil, and .having a heavy
growth of blue.stem and buffalo
grass. There is more than a
mile of fine running water, from
springs; 800 acres OF the rich
bottom corn and wheat: land is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
Convenient Floor Mon

Pad well with old flannel the sawed.
on end OF a broomstick. Tack over
this piece of silkolene to make a
thick, loose brush (about four yards)
AS there is no lint on it, this makes
the finest cleaner imaginable for hard.
wood floors and baseboards. It ia
easy to use, no trouble to shake dust
out OF, and when really soiled II
takes only a few minutes to wash
and dry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
Potato Entree.

Slice thin three medium sized raw
potatoes into a baking dish, slice one
medium sized onion, put in a LAYER Of
potatoes mixed with the onion. a few
cracker crumbs, cover with cheese
sliced thin. Do this until dish is full.
then pour over all a little milk; bake
slowly one hour.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
Dawson 3 Zutavern
Great Bend, Kan.,,
Kansas
Sermon ei reIenhon.

In order that his wife, who Is an
invalid and unable to leave the
house, might hear the Thanksgiving
sermon delivered at the Presbyterian
church at Horton, Abraham Long
retired farmer. had a telepbons
t I, attached to the pulpit .,
the church and connected with a
telephone at his wife's bedside
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
Biggest Hog In chas. cou....

Henry schrumpf, a young ,.,r
living three miles southwest 90 ~.
ton sonWO % Falls owns the largest
ARE are probably prot few hogs in the state state
n can equal this one. The bos A, =
lnree years old, and now ws,shs
somewhere Hom"S. e, between $50 and 7oS
pounds tSi The animal stands thu, Nv
! .eet In height, and while feej,D ,nre =
m rns lot with with schrumprs young stesr :.
t might easily be mistaken for o S.ee :,
away. Sn'rt distance
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
Opened LARGEST sk,,l,, d.,

ac,, 'seet skating Rink.
Chet Crawford. son Of I, M
Crawford OF Topeka, has opened IN
Liverpool what is said to he ,ba
largest skating rink in the world. n
has $500 square feet Of skating ,rrI
face. e Sur-s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

There will be a dance at Heller
Saturday night given by the CON-
mittee. Good order and good
musici.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

soc Dress Suitings at SOC I'd
loo Outing Flannels. at &c I'd
500 yards good Outings at &c I'd
Ladies' Soc Fleeced Vests at Csc yd
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

Ladies $500 Sweaters at CSC I'd
Children's 25c plaid suitiny l5c yd
All,Sl.25 Dress Suitings, black
and fancys.... at $l.0O
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

Gloves Shirts. Cuff Buttons, Scarf
Pms, etc. Military Brushes Shaw
ing sets.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20


nent Tell Mr.. Yarrow what we re-
quire of his company" she said, turn
ing to her husband.
''A11 we require, Mr.. Yarrow," said
Prentice, who. was a trihe pale, 'is a
IS per cent reduction all round.'
"Reductionw exclaimed the director.
twenty-five per cent reduction!"
His voice ended in a screech. What
for?" RI?
not too long and tedious fight. You
can, if you wish, cease giving away
watches and pianos and other presents
in exchange for coupons, though we do
not insist upon your doing So"
"Great heavens, sir! twenty-five
per cent reduction would mean ruina-
ton for every one in a couple of
years!' Mr.. Yarrow took out his
handkerchief and wiped his brow.
'Not for every one, surely,' said the
lady softly.
The big mans mouth opened and
shut without sound He glanced from
partner to partner. They smiled,
though not broadly.
"I understand" he said at last,
hoarse1y "You threaten the Cosmo-
pOlitan. [ must see my directors.
Fortunately, there is meeting at
1890"
He rose to go, but fingered. He was
not anxious to meet his fellow direc-
tors Since the formation of the COM
pany he had bu11ied them most sue
cessfully and had carried out his own
oo1oo 1, :o1.
And so he fingered, looking almost
as if he had grown too small for his
Clothes
"It will remind me-" remarked the
lady to her husband, ''of the old days
in Wall Street."
Yarrow shuddered. He knew what
the late Jacob N. Vanderloon used to
do with the markets. With supreme
effort he regained partial control of
himself, and said:
'Mrs. Vander-I mean, Mrs. Prem
tice, I presume there is no alternative
that I may place before my directors ?"
Mrs. Prentice looked at her hus-
band ''Is there anything e1se?" she
inquired of him.
81 don't think So" he replied, slowly,
"unless Mr.. Yarrow has any sugges-
ton to offer. In common fairness we
ought, at least, to hear anything he
has to say. Have you any alternative
in your mind, sir?"
Mr.. Yarrow smiled feeb1y, hopeless
ly. 81 have; but I suppose you will
laugh at it. You have gone to an ex-
treme; I would go to another. II
am in favor of raising prices rs per
| cent all round. which would give us as
fair a fight as your proposed reduc-
| ton"
"But rather longer fight" observed
the lady, smiling.
"And rather tedious % remarked the
| lady's husband, in a tone somewhat
affected for so plain a man.
"Still said the lady, tentatively.
Madam interpOsed the director,
"you-you can afford to be generous" :"
"Ah! now you are appealing to my
| feelings, Mr.. Yarrow," she said lightly
'Twenty per cent advance would.
oplne, bring the prices to the level that
existed before your trust was formed
| BY the way, [ don't like trusts, Mr.
Yarrow"
Mr.. Yarrow replied that Mrs. Van
| der-Prent1ce-Was correct as regard
ed the prices, and endeavored to ex-
plain that his company was not really
trust at ALL
She interrupted him. eff we meet
you in your proposals, when can we
have a ten years agreement signed?"
"Oh-er-after I have met my direc-
| tors"
"But you have full power to sign for
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20

The door opened, and he heard a
woman's soft laugh outside. Presently
Mrs. Prentice entered, followed by her
husband.
"Mr. Yarrow, director-in-chief of the
Cosmopolitan Company, Limited :
Mrs. Prentice, my partner" said the
little man.
Mr.. Yarrow rose and bowed to a
fair, handsome woman of perhaps forty,
whose gray eyes were the brightest he
had ever seen She bowed in return
and took the chair her husband placed
for her
my partner is, of course, aware Of
the business we have been discussing" I"
said Prentice to his visitor.
"Ah, that simp1ihes Matters" said
Yarrow, and was about to address the
lady, when she, in a voice with scarce
a twang, began to address him.
"We11, Mr.. Yarrow, I don't think it
will take us long to adjust this small
matter. I'm used to business, and I
understand all about your little trust
or company. Well, now, don't take
offence. Your capital is just million
and half pounds-that's only seven
and a half million dol1ars-and we
don't reckon that big on the other side,
you know"
Mr.. Yarrow stared, and she contin-
ued:
"You want to buy up Our little con-
Germ for a third of it's value; which is
very bright of you indeed, Mr.. Yarrow.
But my partner is against selling"
"And you, MADAME" asked the di-
rector, feeling he was expected to say
something
Il agree with my partner" was the
prompt reply
"Then that ends the matter" said
Yarrow, savage1y, reaching for his hat,
which he had laid on the floor. "I had
hoped that you would have brought us
to an amicable settlement, Mrs. Van
der1Oon"-
Something in the 1ady's bright eyes
checked him.
ct still hope we may effect an
amicab1e settlement, Mr.. Yarrow," she
said, sweetly. "But my name is Prem
tice, please"
Yarrow went purple with annoyance
at his mistake. "Vanderloon' domi-
mated his mind just then. He muir
INJURED an apology.
"I am glad to hear there is a pros
pect Of a settlement" he said, recover
ing himself. Gas I told Mr.. Prentice
few minutes ago, my directors and I
have no desire to be harsh"-
"I'm sure you haven't. And I think
[ may say the same for my partner
and myself" She smiled to her hus-
band.
The director looked from one to the
other. What on earth was the woman
driving at? Who was she?
Prentice spoke "No; we do not
wish to be harsh, Mr.. Yarrow," he
said, smiling back at his wife.
Yarrow felt as if he were losing his
grip on things generally. What had
the two to smile about? unless-un-
less
Said Mrs. Prentice quietly: ''1t is
this way, Mr.. Yarrow. My partner
has always been a busy man; I have
always been a fairly busy woman.
Neither of us, in the mean time at any
rate, could be happy without the hustle
OF business. If we could, we should
give you this little concern as a gift.
But we have decided to keep it and to
develop it,
'Develop it!' gasped Yarrow, falling
back in his chair.
Certainly, Mr. Yarrow. Has my
partner not told you of our ambition
to make it the biggest concern of its
kind in this country. He hasn't told
you? Al, my partner has been modest,
perhaps"