davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. Contains no opiates. Ii
drives the cold out of the system b,
gently moving the bowels. Contains
Honey and Tar and tastes nearly as
good as maple syrup. Children like
it. Sold by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

I'll stop your pain free. To show
you hrst--before you spend a penny
what my Pink, Pain Tablets can do
| will mali you free, a trial Package
of them-Dr. Shops Headache Tab
lets, Neuralgia. Headache. Ioothache
Period pains, ETC., are due alone tic
blood congestion DR.. Shops Head
ache Tablets simply kill pain by
coaxing away the unnatural blood
pressure That is all Address DIR
Shoop, Racine, Tvs. Sold by Tan
ner's Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

Headache and constipation disap-
pear when Dades Little Liver Pills
are used. They keep the system
clean, the stomach sweet Taken oc-
casionally they keep you well. They
are for the entire family. Sold by
Fred Wenzler.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

The bites and stings of insects, tan
sunburn, cuts, burns and bruises are
relieved at once with Pinesalve Car
bolized. Acts like a poultice, and
draws out Inflammation Try it
Price Csc. For sale by Fred Wenz-
ler's Drug Store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

State OF Indiana, Marshall County. IS:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator of the Is
tate Of Herschel +. Eaglebzrser late Of
Marshall County ind'ana deceased Said
HENRY A. EACLEBARCER.
June 10th, 1907. Administrator
C. E. Msrtindale, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

Kodol will nourish and strengthen
your digestive organs and furnish
the natural digestive juices for pour
stomach 1t will make you well
Kodol digests what you eat. Sold BY
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
PIANOS

If you intend to buy a piano, buy
the Hallet & Davis, established 1889.
Invariably chosen by Conservator
les and Converts. 139 competitive
awards received since 1889. The Hal
let & Davis Piano does not admit
that there is anywhere a better Piano
made.
We also handle the Cable & Mel
sen Pianos, marvels of architectural
beauty; Conway Pianos, Houghton
Pianos, and High Grade Shaft Bros.
Pianos.
A piano is something that a great
many people buy, at least once in
their lives, and which few people
ought to buy more than once Easy
payments. Stores at Plymouth and
Culver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

The best remedy for backache
weak kidneys, inflammation of the
bladder is DeWit-'s Kidney and
Bladder Pills. Their action is prompt
and sure. A weeks treatment for
csc. Sold by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

Cascasweet for babies and child
rem makes the stomach right and al
lays inflammation and prevents irri-
tation. Cascasweet makes the baby
happy and well. Sold by all drug.
gists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

A cleansing, clean, cooling, sooth-
ing, healing household remedy is De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
Sold by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
DR.. Shoop's
Headache
Tablets
L. TANNER.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

No. 1878.
State of Indiana, Marshall county, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Exc
cutor of the Estate of Patrick Hur-
sen, late of Marshall County, Indiana,
deceased. Said Estate is supposed to
be solvent
James E. Hanes,
June 26, 1907 Executor,
L. NJ Lauer, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

DeWitt's Little Early Risers Small
sure, safe pills. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07
Sandy Ridge Items.

News in this part Of the county is
scarce at this time.
Health OF the community Is pretty
good, although most everybody CON-
planning OF bad colds,
Mrs. G. G. Henry, who has been
poorly this winter, is improving,
which we are glad to note.
G. &. Henry sold his hogs Satur-
day for Sc 50 per hundred. A pref
IT, good price.
Mr.. Mooney has his new house
about completed. His parents, from
Kansas, are visiting him. They are
going to spend the winter wish him.
Roy Mooney has moved to Butler.
He has accepted a position with the
Walton Trust Co. We are sorry TO
lose such good neighbors as Roy and
his family,
Mrs. Mcconnell, who was hurt, is
getting along nicely, which we art
glad to know.
Mr.. Crook, son In law OF Mrs. Nc
Connell, has returned home after
short Visit.
G. G. Henry butchered four hog
one day last week. They were flint
ones, and George says he thinks HI
will get fat, ii nothing happens.
| A stork left a fine boy at Jacl
Spicer's last Sunday night, and Jscl
is the happiest man i'll this part {
the country. He sings "by- ably
| all the time"
The other night as Henry Cars OF
went east, he was singing, 81 am ole
but awiully tough. COWBOY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07

where for good paper money. The
best we can say for John is-he lie a
good sound Democrat and good to
widows and orphans and all Others
worthy OF help. We need such men
In Worland.
John Jerodo met with severe and
painful accident Friday. While load
ing some machinery, he crushed his
thumb so badly Ii was necessary
to smputate II. DR.. Littlaiohn per
formed the operation. Mr.. Jerodo
displayed wonderful nerve, taking no
opiates to deaden the pain, and never
flinched during the operation.
Us Franklin loaded car of corn
on McPeak switch this week.
The Southern Mining Co.'s mine
has been Idle for sometime, and may
not resume work at all.
f. W. Brooks won ten dollars sec
ond prize In a puzzle contest carried
on by a family paper. Pennsylvania
Grit published at Williamsport, Pc.
Clark and Ed. Franklin went tc
Clay Center, Neb., to have goot
steady jobs. W.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07
WorIand Items.

Every effort has been made to dis
cover the body Of Clyde Mccoy, who
was drowned in the Marias des
Cygnes rvier January 10Th, but 80
far the search has proved fruitless.
e.. N. Craig wears q seven by nine
smile, and no wonder! the father OF q
ten Id boy has an excuse for smiling.
Harry Dunkerly is on the sick list.
A new show In town this week.
L. P. Sylvester, who operates the
]. s. Franklin mine, is preparing for
q summers run. He will probably
extend the works and put IN mule
to pull the cars.
James Dunkerly is grading for the
spur to his shaft on the Chas. Hor-
ton land.
L. 8. Miller Is on the sick list.
u.s.. Franklin had an offer for his
splendid farm near here few days
ago, but 1t was not quite strong
enough to interest J. 8. He Is not
very anxious to sell at any price just
now.
Mrs. Myrtle Teagardner is quite Ill.
Spring will soon be here for Squire
Gritton has all ready picked out the
spot where he will sit to fish.
John Smith came over from Foster
Saturday. He came over to change
some old dollars be had got some.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07
North Bates.
Adrian Journal.

Adrian Journal.
Wednesday James Stultz's foot
was caught In a hay baler and badly
crushed, had 1t not been that he was
wearing a heavy shoe bis foot would
probably have been ruined.
Thursday ]. q. RuAsr fell through
Q hay frame upon which be ives nd
ing and broke his right leg below the
knee joint, the knee was also badly
injured.
Rev. Mason, pastor Of the o. B.
church, is q hustler when 1t comes to
doing things. For two Sundays he
has walked fifteen miles and preach
ed three times each Sunday. The
roads have been bad ana Nv. Ma
son walks to his appointments and
gets there on time.
Charles, eldest son Of Daniel Fan
sler, died at the family residence
near Archie, Sunday morning, Jan
uary 26th 1907, aged "a years
Charles was a worthy young man
and was held in high esteem by al
Who knew him.
E. A. Cherry sold bis driving team
for $3.50. This IL the highest pric,
ever paid for driving team In thi
part Of the county. We did notlearl
Who purchased them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07
Real Estate Transfers
For Week Ending Feb. 9Th.

Forest Nave ct al to C C Feeley 10
a sec "a West Boone $50.
b Amidon to Matte A Stethman
6H q sec "a West Boone 1881.
Ell Swigert to s E Agnew 80 q
sec % and ~ New Home $1,000.
Carl Schmidt to j M Catterlin IA
q sec 81 Hudson $4,000.
RN Feeley to &C Feeley 33 a sec
10 east Boone $1,000.
Err Allen to C C Macy 80 sec 8
Mound $1,000.
] Thomas to NJ NJ Olive 80 q
sec Is Howard $4,000.
Anna E Price to N E Gritty pit blk
. Pages add Adrian 1925.
Miles s Horn to Harriet E Clark
ut blk - COUGHS ed Butler 1855.
CT Yoss to w Il Bolts 100 q sec
6 Rockville $4,000.
CA Bagley to M E Ray lots 4 and
IL blk / WAITS ad Butler $3.50
Joseph johnson to d 8 Bolin $50
a sec 20 Shawnee $4,000.
LC Pulliam to Walter hendrick.
son 10 a sec 26 MinRo $500.
HI Fair to j W Hays lots l and
9 blk 4 Illusions 2 ad Adrian $3.50.
Geo W 7 Gunnels to Vim P Jones
16O a sec II West Boone sc 800.
John B McCraw to s ] McCraw &c
a sec 16 Deer Creek 5000.
FE Wisherds TO 7 j Booth so q
sec 3 Lone Oak $4,000.
EMTyler to j W Maxey 40 set
20 Grand River $4,000.
DL Haggard to Flora M Kell!
100 a sec 80 Deer Creek $4,000.
SW Gilliland to ] n Morris sec
Deep Water $1,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07
Public Sale.

l will sell at public auction at my
farm, one and half miles east and
one-hsli mile south OF Amoret, Mo-,
on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY LIST,
1907. The following property TO-
wit:
Seven head of horses, as follows: l
fine black Percheon stallion, 4 years
old; 1 brood mare, 10 years old In
ioal by Jack; 1 brood mare, 2years
old in fool by horse; sorrel work
horse, 8 years old; 1 bay horse, 8
years old; team Of work horses, 9
and 10 years old.
10 head OF cattle as follows: 5
milch cows Of which 8 are giving
milk, 4 steers, coming l year old; l
shorthorn bull, 2 years old.
Is head Of hogs: 8 extra good
brood sows, balance shoats weighing
| from 60 to 100 lbs.
Farming Implements: One good
as new 14.inch disc l good corn
planter, 1 IA inch John Deer lister
and drill combined, 1 16inch riding
breaking pillow, 1 Avery riding cul'
tivator, 1 new departure walking
cultivator, 1 Mccormick binder, 2
arm wagons, l top buggy, l NOV
ing machine, 1 harrow, 2 sets ofworl
harness, 1 set OF single harness, SOC
bushels OF corn In crib, 40 bushels o.
oats, some household and kitchen
furniture and other things too mum
erous to mention.
Terms OF Sale: All sums Of $40 oil
under cash. Over $40 a credit Of II
months will be given with note tG
draw 6 per cent interest from date
5 per cent off for cash.
Purchaser to give approved secur
ity, before property Is removed
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock sharp.
/ 1876 W. A. DOWNEY.
Col. G. E. ROBBINS, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07
Virginia Notes.

Preaching at the Christian Church
Sunday, Feb. 10th, at IL a. m. and
at night. Come and hear the new
preacher and see how you like q
change.
Mrs. May Baum, north OF Butler,
spent several days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McCanns.
Thursday it was decided at Virginia
that the poor man was not capable
OF giving advice; II was the rich man.
Well, the Book says that Christ had
not where to lay His head, and when
he chose his disciples to preach, He
did not call the rich and learned but
the poor illiterate fishermen TO carry
on His work.
Aaron and wife are having very
bad colds at present. Many around
here have bad colds. We hear Mrs.
John Huffman ia almost down with
q colds much 80 that she can hard
ly talk over the phone.
Jack Berry is not as we'll the last
few days,in bed most OF the time.
VIM. Oldham, who has been sick
for several days, Ia better at this
writing.
Mrs. Glenn Burkhead, OF Kansas, II
visiting some OF her old neighbors.
1t is reported there is going to BET
saw mill on Sam Dobblns' place OF
the creek.
The teachers and parents'in stitut
at Virginia last Friday night wa
called off on account OF bad weather
The Virginia weather prophets wer
out ground hog day and saw thei
shadow. They went back and ar
now sitting around hot stove an
growing about the six weeks col
winter that has commenced, all bu
Judge Wolfe. He had TO 90 after
load OF coal before he could curl NJ
until winter Is broken.
l.. Schneidwind, who moved hel
from Dade county, Mo-, last Decen
Der. He formerly lived in the eat
part Of Bates county. In politics
Is strong Democrat In the faitl
and wants TO know what the peOp
OF Bates county are doing; he feels
home here. He Is a member OF Il
German Lutheran Church. There
large settle ment near him.
MIR. Westover moved his sawm
from the river to Sam Dobbins' tir
Der on Miami last week.
The young folks are having ska
Ing socIals nearly every night, Will
the Ice is good, and they are havir
a grand good time
Miss Bertha Colburn visited XII
folks at Amsterdam last week.
Some OF our big men are expectir
something to strike them In the ne'
future. They are somewhat restles
but the little ones are not alarme
as they have made up their mind.
anything hits any o. the big fellow
1t will be a township office, and
will not kill him.
\ Mrs. Bynum and daughter, wi
have been working for Miss Racf
Park for two months, left last we
for their home at Marionville, M
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07
MerWin Notes.
From the Clipper

rum sno SnRf~'
Achsnge Is to be made-in outpost
Office in the next few days. Mrs. E.
NJ. Sibley has been appointed post
mistress and has sent In her bond,
Mr.. Comstock having resigned. Miss
NJ. E Stipp has been appointed dep
uty. ,
D. Cashow. who up to q lew weeks
ago lived just north Of town. died at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. j. T.
Fugate, OF Palouse, Washington, Of
acute pneumonia.
Bob Hea rsel, the little two year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Gragg,
died Sunday Of scarlet and pneu.
monia. The remains were taken to
Altoona Monday and buried in the
Graeg cemetery. George Refill and
John Rucker accompanied the re
mains.
The stockholders Of the Bank o.
Me,vin held their annual meeting
Saturday afternoon and elected The
old staff OF officers and directors iol
the ensuing year. The officers are az
toIIovs: W. d. Corbin, president; r
e. Chappell, vice president; E. T
K,rknatrick. cashier; directors, w
d Corbin, E. T. Kirkpatrick, &. G
chsppell, A. F. Corbin, n. P. Todd
Wsrren white, Dr.. ]. 8. Amyx.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07

LOOK HERE:-Chicago was burn.
ed by the kick Of q COW, and some.
body said there was q dreadful row.
But what does all that amount to
now, since all kinds of fish except the
whale and all kinds OF groceries ex-
cept the stale, are to be found at
Matt Rosters grocery store for sale.
l meet all prices quality considered
and on lots OF things 60 one better.
l am here to stay. Try me. 1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07
Talk.

Shoes are line of merchandise that very few people
Judge the quality from the looks. Any one can tell after
they have worn them out Did you buy pair of shoes
with SELF them that not worth the money you
paid for them; if not why experiment? You know where
you can buy them and that the ADAR stands for
square deal to every
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-07

A Freeman to T ] Cameron tract
sec % Mt Pleasant 1926.
NM Smith to Clara A Jones lot12
blk 10 Rich Hill $40.
TT Kimbrough to Eliza T Butler
lots 5 and 6 blk II Rich Hill 5000.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
wv Koontz to T L White 10 q
sec II Mingo $15.
TIL Hugh to G W T Gunnels $50
q sec II West Boone $1,000.
Geo " Wilson to Ben kisner 5
sec 4 Pleasant Gap $55.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
Messages Too Long.

The list of newspapers printing the
presidents annual message in full this
year is very small The only New
York paper which printed it entire
appears to have been the Tribune Pa
pers like the New York Times and
Sun cut the message down one-half or
more. The World, Herald, and other
metropolitan journals printed q still
smaller fraction. 1t used to be that no
daily newspaper of high, standing would
ever fail to present these annual mes
sages in full to- its readers. 1t is only
since Mr.. Roosevelt came into power
that the practice has started and be-
come quite general of cutting down the
official deliverances of the president.
and this is due simply to the inordinate
length of his deliverances. Their de-
mands upon newspaper space have be-
come simply intolerable.
This should not be, and a president
! CT the United States ought to recognize
! the fact. No matter if he himself cares
not whether or no his messages are
given full newspaper circulation. This
| is government by the people, and the
people have right to pc, and should
! be, kept informed of the official out
givings of the chief magistrate; and
the newspaper is the only medium by
which they can be kept informed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
The Oldest and the Youngest.

Maryland enjoys the distinction of
having the oldest, as well as the young
est, member in the Goth congress,
which is now in session, and not the
least remarkable circumstance of this
coincidence is the difference in their
respective walks of life, says Ladies'
Weekly. Senator William Pinkney
Whyte Maryland's grand old man is
grandson of William Pinkney, peg
haps the ablest lawyer of his day, and
one who served his state and country
in many responsible. positions. Sena-
tor Whyte, now in his S4th year, is still
vigorous in mind and body, and during
the recent campaign in Maryland
lstumped the state with the same inten.
| sity of feeling and brilliance of ora
! tory as he did so years ago. In his
long public career he has filled with
honor every high office within the gift
of the people of his state.
| Harry Wolf, the infant of the house
of representatives, was born and rear
ed under conditions just the opposite
Compelled in early lie 10 make his
living, young Wolf sold newspapers,
later he became an office boy, anC
finally studied law. This was accom-
plished only through privations which
would have Subdued the ardOr of les!
resolute character, but this ambitious
lyoung man plodded on with energy
pluck and ability, and when a littl
more than 25 years of age he carriet
Ia district which for many years ha
been represented by republican.
The distinguished grandson or tn
illustrious Pinkney reached out hi
fatherly hand to the once barefoote
Wolf, guiding the boy along the line
of useful and honored public servant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
Save the Mother Songs.

With the Christmas holidays APP
preaching, Chicago has new fad-the
collection of mother songs. The time
and affection that used to be lavished
by society matrons on old china and
toy terriers is now being spent to bet
ter purpose in rescuing from oblivion
the old familiar lullabies which were
sung to Graded children by genera
lions of American mothers in long past
winter twilights. Some of these are
known TO everyone, but many of the
most beautiful are fast being forgotten
and might be lost forever if they were
mot noted down, together with the mel
odies, in the dainty note books of the
collectors. Foreign songs are being re-
very rare and beautiful, but the prime
favorites will always be the familiar
ones such as the German
"Schlaf, Kindlein, schlaf,
Dein Water hut die Scnaf,
Dein Mutter schuttelts Baumelein,
Da Fallt herab Elm Traumelein,
Schlaf, Kindlein. schlaf;"
Or the Swedish. "Rida, Rida, Ranka,
Hasten heter Blanka," in which the
boy is told to ride his rocking horse
while he may, for when he grows up
the happiness of youth will have de-
parted Less known melodies of Nor
wegian and Italian and Russian and
Bohemian mothers have found their
way into the collections-evens some of
| the American Indian cradle songs
chants that were first heard in the
lodges of the Algonquins and Sioux
and Dakotahs in the forest clearings Of
Michigan and Wisconsin and along the
banks of the Missouri
| An Evanston woman was the first to
open up the new field, and she has
made it her life work. If her efforts
bear fruit, future babies will owe her
la debt of gratitude that they will find
hard TO repay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

sit has been very much like a
Dream the girl was saying earnestly.
"Of course l had pictured it all out to
myself, but never imagined it would
be anything like this. 1t has BEEN
she paused as if seeking a proper adj
jectlve-"heavenly," she said at length,
with a little reminiscent sigh. The
only trouble is that it ends all too soon.
Day after tomorrow we sail for home.
Lancaster looked at the pretty, eager
face beside him, and the pathos of ii
touched him, He was trying to imaS-
inc how the word heavenly" could
apply to the dull, colorlesS wanderings
of these personally conducted tour
lists. He glanced through the door into
the next room. There they were, gath,
cred about a tired looking guide who
was using his umbrella as Il pointer
while he explained nasally, This, Ia
dies and gentlemen, is an excellent eX.
ample of Rembrandt's later work. y
They were q weary looking but eager
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

mends the establishment of postal say.
IISS BANKS ana Il parCeIS post. speaker
Cannon assures an interested public
that neither measure can secure at
tention.
Tariff revision is demanded by one
third of the Republican members of
congress and probably four-fifths OF
the constituents of all. but the speaker
and two-thirds of the members of
house and senate. being tied to the
protected industries. bitterly oppose it.
The presidents admirable plan of
Interior waterways has the opposition
alike of the speaker and MI Roose-
velts personal candidate for mayor of
Cleveland, Mr. Barton, who holds the
commanding position of chairman of
the committee before which the propo-
sition must be brought
1t is fair to say that the clash be-
tween the divergent forces in the Re
publican party would better he de-
scribed as q growing hostility among
| the men at the capitol to the man at
the White House. Speaker Cannon has
his forces well in hand. There will
not be much apparent divergence of
opinion between Republicans in debate
unless the president is able to find
some stronger spokesman in house or
senate than he now possesses The
general impression now is that the pro
gramme of legislation for this session
will be dictated at the capitol and that
1t will be as brief a programme as pos.
sible
AS for the Democrats, they are, OF
course, because of their small mum
Der. impotent to accomplish any legis
lation, though they can block some
They will be ridiculed as being party
of negation, opposing everything and
accomplishing nothing. But what else
can the party of opposition be? They
| VIII oppose almost as q unit the pro
jected asset currency law. They will
press as unit demand for immedi
ate revision of the tariff. At least
three representatives on the Democrat
&c side will introduce bills of the great
est Importance to the newspaper pub
| fishers of the United States, providing
for the admission free of duty of al
materials entering into the manufac
trre Of print paper. The measures
won't be passed.
II is characteristic of the timidity Of
. the Republicans in touching. any sub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

group. anxious evidently that noJnrng
should escape them. They lifted their
tired eyes to the picture indicated by
the umbrella and stared at it duly
while the droning voice reeled off its
stereotyped phrases like some school
boy reciting n we'll learned lesson.
We must go back" said the girl,
glancing .lmeasily at. a tiny silver
watch. 1--WE are missing a lot
you had better rest awhile" Ian
caster counseled. We'll take it all in
by and by. l think i know this gallery
quite as we'll as the guide does. III
show you Vandylie that they will
miss entirely. Well take our time and
go back to the hotel leisurely."
The girl looked at him narrowly.
Then you've been here before?" she
asked.
Lancaster nodded his assent.
I've been watching you since YOU
joined us 1T Cologne" she said. Mos
of the time you've been very. much