davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
Exceptional Silk
Bargains

soc Pongee and JAP silks
In black
'Vo' speca AT
s25 Coored Tafeas Taffea SILK very fine
weight black
apeoa $100 the
G9c Lonne silks soc Four white light
blue yellow at
~ wv
soc SILK Organizes csc Six Silk
floral specia
25c
CSC Tafea Silks ali
feren colors including
39c Wash Silks Silks
good assortment of striped designs
"''' spee' at 25c
Foulard Silks
somen OF neat patterns in the figures
an exceptional quaity ut he
5c Fancy Silks Coo large
checked
white and brown white; n
Rajah Silk, Silk
several
$500
5c Silk Muls silk Mulls in ali
the different
worth loc; speca III ~ 12c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
Domestic Bars gains

In this list will be
prices much less to pay.
s00 Bed Spreads 50 2c Spreads
made neat Marseles pattern cocheted
worth Soo; speciai 30 12c EACH
soc of Bed Spreads
desirable special
y i2c Iiuch Towels About 75c
beaced white
a DC each
SC Turkish of Towels made with
nged ends good useful size border;
Turkish large Turkish Towels made
with frnged ends border
Turkish Towels l5c.
finged border special
- 12c Blue Chamba GOO of Chamlray
shades of blue good heavy weight 81 SO inches
Of desirable lengths; worth IL yard
SOC Bed Sheets About
beached cotton
69c Sheets Made quality
deep hemmed ends
15c Pillow Wing
beached
IL 12c a
BILE
sc inches wde worth 10 12c; special
White Skings,
Dixie Cloth
washes like
the
10 1-2c uck
weight
pecil at $1Oo the DOZEN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
White Goods Remnants

9c Bocnded Swiss
In large
wide
IL l2c Ogandes Toe selection in
beautiful selection patterns the
inches wide; worth ~ lc special
Kimono Cloth loo About $500
srabe selection
at
yard.
White exceptionally organdie
Dresses;
at 25c the yard
10 i2c Checked pieces
in several different size checks 81 inches wide
5c White pieces of White Pque; goodheavy
40 yards very
Aion iull 40 inches WIDE anecial
40 inch Persian
sheer smooth finish
5c India Lnon
book fold ....12Iac
II l2c Persian Lawns a Lawn;
weave, sheer book fold worth 12la yard
25c French
ed 'atse sheer finish
at
Linen Lawn and Snitng selection
Linen Suting
wde
the seasons popular including
l5c Opera Crepe. small lot
colors; good heavy weight yard.
a col
all the most desirable shades 80 wide special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
$1.OO and $1.5O Embroid-
cries, Csc

About 500 yards of Embroideries
ltock in desirable selection
dalton and semibind design,
both the Edge $3.50
sd'e Nohe'y al 25c the yard
IN good assortment of patterns ~ inches wide;
""''h up 10 QUO special 19c the yard
numerous pretty slightly soled
" &c the YARD
seron in good selection different widths
special at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
Ladies' Parasols

Our selection of Ladies' ParasoIs
Silks with plain
violet brown white
black prices ranging
rem 75c to oeach.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
With the Churches.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev.;O. T. lust. Pastor.
ST. JOHNS.
Rev. c. E. Dobson. Rector.

NJ, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
iTeach me the way, o Lord!
The way Of truth and right;
Let me not stay, O Lord!
lin the darkness of the night;
Duty's path do Thou make plain,
The. path which Thou hast trod,
Tie path which if l walk therein,
/! Will lead me home to God.
-Godzhas provided ample means where
by we may find the way to truth, right
and everlasting happiness. and if we
art at all willing and DESTROYS to know
itswe may. Gods day is given for the
purpose Of giving US a chance to medi.
tate upon these weighty matters and we
cordially invite all who can come to at
tend any or all the Sunday services.
On account of the campmeeting at
Jamestown June 1875, which the
paster will attend, there will be no
preaching serviceso on the 23rd, but the
Sunday school and Epworth League
will hold their services at II:45 a. m.
and 700 p. m. respectively to which
aHiare invited. j.
# Rev. F. v. Gress, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
Bsilsy.

|&%g 5RS# z&RtIE O0UOye8aRS && gSS1
VIM. Connolly went Is Dickinson last
week.
~; M: {. Henry's father has gone back to
Postmaster Bailey ha. been ill til.
past week. s8
Dr.. Bailey is constructing new build.
ings on his claim.
Mr.. Shields lost two horses BY light:
ming in the recent storm.
6ois Alverson has been home from
Taylor for a few days visit.
A heavy thunder storm visited these
parts last'Saturday night.
Ella Buchner's silver watch, lost on.
the prairie last fall, has been found.
| Pearl Henry visited E Sunday at
mr.. Connolly's and Miss Townsends.
Guy Smith has finished putting in So
acres of crops and is now digging a well.
(. Mrs. Bailey and Miss Townsend Wis
tied at E. N. Potter's near Halliday last
Three or four from Bailey attended
the dance at Layton Georges last Fri
day night.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR

,tsiS ~ z~usv So. .
The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur in his
family, mol a he afford to neglect
them, as 80 slight an injury as the
scratch Of a pin has been known to
cause The loss Of a limb. Hence every
man. must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class of ailments. Sue
cess often depends upon prompt treat.
ment, which can only be had when
suitable medicines are kept at hand.
Chamberlain's Remedies have been in
the market for many years and enjoya
good reputation.
,Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedyfo for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds, Group and whooping
cough.
sChamberlain's Pain Balm ian anti.
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burns,
sprains, swellings, lame back and
rheumatic pains.
sC~hambnrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, b~iliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of
the skin.
One bottle Of each Of these FIVE prepa-
rations costs but SIPS. For sale by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
GLADSTONE NOlTfs.

The q y. ssxkssarscieessfF ChildTen,s day were
held a M Church. sunday ii / 8.
m ! and weresweil rendered. ssss
Geo. ". Lee was il Bismarck for s.
INV days thissweek. sSgss 3
MA number 81 Gladstone people ~
tended the! Episcopal services In Dick
inson Sunday evening. 4 .ys. .s,s
I a number Of land men came IN on No:
"wednesday for the Lombard Land
Co., G. Edwards Land Co. and c. c.
Turner.
The hail storm Saturday evening. did
little it'll ID damage here.but north and east OF
town gardens were ruined,twindow glass
smashed and crops somewhat injured.
Mr.. and 4 I Mrs. Julius Hollst were. 10
Dickinson between trains Sunday even
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
Dayld-Burke /

# &ESAtythe home OF Mrs. John REYNOLDS in
Gladstone on Wednesday, June roth. al
high noon took place the marriage Of
Miss Lena Burke and j Henry, David.
TO the strains 81 u wedding march,
playedsby Miss Vivian Turner, they
took their places In the west room and
were joinedin holy smaatrimuony by Rev.
CssE.D obson.e 81 Dicclkinrls.o,nrl,,f. who read
the impressive service Of the Episcopal
church. -
The bride was attiredSin8a neat brown
travelling suit with white chiffon silk
whist and carried white roses. Miss
Reta Lacher, as maid Of honor, accom-
panied the bride andlwas attired in a
brown silk jumpefasnit and white hinge.
RE waist. The groom, was dressed 10
conventional black, and was attended
bys-Earl David as best man.
After the congratulations Of their
many friends and relatives, an excellent
dinner was served to the eighty guests
present. Mr.. and Mrs. David are quite
well known here and have the best
wishes of the community for their. hap.
piness. &
Among the. wedding; presents. both
useful and ornamental. were: Silver
tea set, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds;
silver cream ladle, butterknife and sugar
shell. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch and Mrs.
- E.. 81 Sta'at gH'-fE - . -n -. sA1 = -=.Eas- -.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
FAyrTTE news.

~ y; J. Johnson went in after two loads
ofiumberr Thursday. 'S.5s
Joe Kary5shasshnished building ! new
addition. q his house 4.
Geo. Metcalf is suffering with i lame
back causedsb BY rheumatism. s
We are grieved t learn. that Mrs.
VIM Crist IS suffering with appendicitis
and will have to undergo an operation
soon. !.
Edwin Fisher came out from Green
river last week to spend the hummer
with his brothers at their ranch on the
Little Knife.
The sheep shearers finished at Fay
cite last Thursday. Wool hauling has
begun in earnest now and sheep mensar9
expecting good prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Balm are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of another baby
daughter. Mr.,Bahm brought his family
to the ranch last week. y
Mr.. and MRS.. II. Annear and Miss
Helen Hull drove TO Oakdale last :Satur-
day afternoon and visited over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hull.
There will be a dance at Greyson's
on Spring creek Wednesday evening,
June 10th. Come and have a good time.
Hugh Dehlinger and c. C..TSperber will:
furnish the music,
Miss dEh.a Jessie Murphy has returned to.
her home at Steele after spending a few
weeks at the Adams home !Chas. and
Winnie. carried her to Dickinson the
first of the week.
About twenty young people started a
surprise on Mrs. F. A. Little last We'd
nesday evening on short notice. The
dining-room was quickly cleared Of the
furniture and the yonng feet tripped the
light fantastic until midnight. A violin
and organ furnished music for the oc-
casion. tt,
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
ITEMS.

c. w. Palmer has improved his place
by putting up a windmill.
MI. Palmer expects to begin work on
Mr.. Sterland's barn soon. DC.
Our recent showers are making gar
sdens and grain look fine.
There are SO many new fences we
hardly aaxi know the way to Dickinson any
more.
i'm Shurtluf brought in two horses,
ne,for Henry David and one for Mr..
sPelton.. h X 1 s9S8 ss Hs
Owing to the lateness Of the spring
some 9 of 9Th the grain, like barley and fax. IS
up. s
Mrs. Shumway has moved into the
shack on Mr.. Johnson's claim. They in
t ''a buildson.thleir own claim in the
early fall. Il z
The hail mwhich swept this part
sofSthes country was a very disastrous one
many Of the farmers. Besides NOW.
ingstheSgaardens and.crops flat, ii broke
windows9in g almost every house, and the
cattle and horses suffered not only 5by
being numerically pelted with the hail
stones but by being driven into wire
fences and badly scratched and cut.
M ss.Paduchslo st 3olarge panes of glass
from his windows; Mi. Burdick lost the
glass in the bottom sash Of the window,
;on3thes south andsWestSof his house; TN
David had only threesWasinadowHsT Ieft Eli Is
whole house: Mr. Palmer lostSone whole
window and the bottom sash of the other
windows oni the west2side Of Hi house.
sbesidess five pane Rom ION Mr.s&s PSaalmer.
Isl. s,west window fl. Shaw lost one
window and the paper roofing: rom her
sbedroom.ssSh was I'LL alone with her
little granddaughter, Doriis Johnson.
ssAftersthe4storm che pickedsuphaiisto
which measured i've inches circutn.
ference GforgessPFelis picked up ole
which y y measured eight inches.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
WOLF BUTTE NEWS.

Geo. Krause is erecting a large house
on his place. &C. Olson is doing the
carpenter work.
Nat Brownies has been busy for the
past two weeks breaking oxen. He
seems to be an expert in this line.
Mr.. Richardson has been kept very
busy with his steam breaking outfit and
everybody seems to be pleased with his
work. ..
There has been several scattered
cases of smallpox in this vicinity, but all
hope there will be no further trouble
rom the disease.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
Clubbed with Press.

PREss s!s eenttitied to tie following 1Isse club = ps sas
Tor the PRESS and paper or periodical named
PASS and weekly Inter ooean. 81 %
PRESS and Twtce.s-Week Minneapolis Far.
PEzss and Weekly 81. Paul Di~.p:t:h.. E g
PRESS Rc,s and Weekly Forum and North Ds-
kots b13n0 .... 8 90
Pass and Review Of eviewe.......... 3 90
P1Iss. Review of Reviews and Success
Passes and Review OF Reyiew;, Woman's :"
Home Companion and Success Mega.
Pszss and breeders Ga.ette.. : .
PaEss and Cosmopolitan ............... 2 Is
Fee: s sna N Nsiionsi.. : z 4; e
Parse. and New Ideal twentieth Century "
Dictionary (mailed to any address) 800. 2 90
PREss and Minneapolis journal q days)... s 80
PRESS and Minneapolis Journal Is days).. / 90
PREss and Minneapolis Tribune q dsys).. 5 g
Pass, Cosmopolitan and Harper's' Ba.
Pass, Cosmopolitan and Woman: HON: : %
Pssss. Cosmopolitan and Review Of r.. %
PaEss. cosmopolitan. Review Of Review: o.
and Woman'e Home Companion. ........ 4 is
Pass and St. Paul Daily News............ 9 Is
PRESS and Thrice.a-Week World. 2 20
North Dakota maps showing Milwaukee
BY. extension In Hettinger, Bowman and
Billings counties and South Dakota map
o"oineu.. ..".: 10
The Press has other good club propositions
and will quote prices for any periodicals., with
or without our paper, on request. Special
prices given on all Twin City daily papers and
all magazines.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
Adams County

Last Sunday Mrs. Lennon and Mrs.
Hoel gave a picnic dinner at the Whet-
stone Buttes. About thirty OF the local
residents were present. After a bounti-
full repast, the party went to the top of
the buttes where they had a fine view Of
the surrounding country. Mrs. Lennon
took several snap shots of the group.
The party then went home, thanks to
their courteous and obliging hostesses,
having spent'a pleasant day.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
DO NOT NEGLECT THE Chill
4 DREN

AT this season of the year the frstsula-
natural %looseness of a child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The.
best thing that can be given s chambaer..
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as d.
rected with each bottle of the remedy,
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
collie AND

Pains in the stomach, collie and
diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
| !! ! I u ! ] ].
THINKING
wall! papers

and fabric -hangings
from the cheapest to
the most expensive,
and know how to
usethern.*
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
Goodalps Dray Line.

The undersigned has purchased the
Pelissier dray line and respectfully.
asks for a portion'of, your patronage.
Leave ORDERS at the St. Charles hotel.
116. g'a
MBsGooDALL. Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
Improve Your. Dairy.

Improve your dairy herd with a grade
sBo,ste' psiry Iu I'VE are eu also cab bre .eG@ g tts
high:class Poland China hogs. Phone
125L, Dickinson, N. D. 6-8.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
Coal orssss prDnptlyf alsd..

Will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice. You
|cansorder ~ telephone, Nc. 81. Ihave
[tospay cash and must receive cash on
|as4.tf a. ivAu,cHlN, Agent.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-31
RAILROAD MAGNATE WAS NOTED
AS A scRAPPER.
Lite Known Of His Personality Out.
side OF 6uslness-says Present
Generation Should Strive TO
Make Next One Better.

New York.-Edward II. Hartman
is a peculiar man. He has no school.
DAY intimates, no boyhood chums, no
partsans, no epigrams are quoted. no
business aphorisms. All stories are
that In youth he was scrapper or
that he was an amiable, colorless
youth. His personality outside of
business is rarely talked of. He is
cold and reserved. He is fond of his
FAMILY and it is said that ne is char.
table. A man close to him said when
IT was suggested that some friend
should speak to Hartman regarding
his lack of tact: Friend? don't
believe that Hartman has friend in
the world"
Mr.. Hartman was born at Hemp
stead, Il. L., in 1S4S. He had two sis
tiers and three brothers. Two of the
brothers have died. His father was
an Episcopal clergyman and at the
birth of Edward was rector of st.
Georges church at Hampstead Har-
riman went to school little and what
education he received was picked up
at home.
Hartman entered Wall street at the
age of 16 and served as an Office boy
and later bought a partnership. In
1871 he bought seat In the New
york stock exchange. He was
piker" in those days. To-day he
knows the game of speculation better
than any man in America.
a ir
with a curious bow-legged jauntiness,
peculiar to jockies. He talks easily.
but seldom uses figures of speech and
often is at loss for a precise word
and accepts 1t when offered without
comment. In fact, he never SAYS
Thank you" He is lacking absolute
ly in emotion. What he wants to
know he asks about. He has no pets
in business, but is liberal to his EN-.
ployes. He collects mountains as
other people do china" was said of
him when he was buying up Arden.
his immense country place back of
Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
Mr.. Hartman established the Bows
club on the east side of New York.
1t is simply what the name implies
a club for boys, where they can find
healthy recreation without regard to
religious beliefs or social standing.
He started the club 80 years ago. He
Is always generous to the institution
and gave it $250,000 building only
recently. He can be found in attend
ance at all of its entertainments.
The club is the biggest of its kind
and has membership of over 10000,
which is drawn from the most thickly
settled portions of New York city.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-31

an old friend of hls,--Miss Evans.
known rs Sister Theresa. Miss Deyer.
eux is Sister Theresa's niece"
whistled ! had dim recollection
that during my grandfather's long wild.
owerhood there were occasional re-
ports that he was about to marry. The
name of Miss Evans had been men
toned in this connection. had heard
1t spoken of In my family. and not
remembered, with much kindness
Later heard of her joining a Sister
mood, and opening a school somewhere
In the West
And Miss Devereux.-is she ar
elderly nun, too?"
Il don't know how elderly she is
but she isn't nun at present. Still
she's very much alone in the world
and she and Sister Theresa are yer,
intimate"
Pass the will again. Pickering
while make sure grasp these divert
ing ideas. Sister Theresa isn't the
one / mustn't marry is she? It's the
other ecclesiastical embroidery artist
the one with the *" in her name
suggesting the algebra of my vanish
ing youth"
read aloud this paragraph:
Provided, further, that In event
said John Glenarm aforesaid shall
marry the said Marian Devereux, or
In the event of any promise or con.
tract of marriage between said per.
sons within five years from the date of
said John Glenarm's acceptance of
the provisions of this will, the whole
estate shall become the property abso-
lutely of st. Agatha's School, at An.
Mandate, Wabana county, Indiana, a
corporation under the laws of said
state"
For a touch of comedy commend
me to my grandfather! Pickering,
you always were well.meaning fell
low.-Ill turn over to you all my right,
interest and title in and to these an
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-31

great display Of fireworks in the
evening. The temple is said to be
the most deliberately appointed Shinto
temple outside of Japan. A priest of
high rank was brought here from
Japan especially to have charge of
these ceremonies. Connected with the
dedication were many dramatic rep.
reservations from simple stages erect
ed In the temple yard and most i'm
girls in gorgeous kimonos before the
altar in the temple.
Shintoism, according to Prof. Gle.
ments Handbook of Modern Japan"
Is not religion, but a system of wor-
ship in which the dedication of heroes,
emperors, family ancestors and forces
of nature play an important part. 1t
has no dogmas, no sacred book and
no moral code. 1t sums up its theory
of human duty in the following In
junction.; obey your natural i'm
pulses and the laws of the state"
A Shinto temple is usually a simple
building in front Of which, at a little
no idols, but strips of paper hanging
from wand are used as emblems of
Shinto. The ordinary form of worship
consists of washing the face or hands,
or both, with holy water. of ringing a
bell or slapping the hands, to call the
gods attention; of casting in coin as
an offering; of standing with clasped
hands during short prayer and OF
making farewell bow.
Efforts have been made to have
Shintoism made the state religion of
Japan, but these have failed. Shinto
affairs have been entirely secularized
since 1868 and set apart under a
bureau of shrines. this being regarded
as the final step in tine disestablsh-
meRt of this system of worship.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-31

| gelic Sisters. Marry! I like the idea!
| suppose some one will try to marry
me for my money. Marriage, Picker.
ing. Is not embraced In my scheme of
life!"
II should hardly call you q marry.
ing man." he observed.
Perfectly right, my friend! Sister
Theresa was considered a possible
match for my grandfather In my
youth. I'm quite out of 1t with her
And the other lady with the fascina
ting a1gebraic climax to her name
she, too, ) impossible; 1t seems that
can't get the money by marrying her
I'd better let her take it. She's as
poor as the devil dare say"
II imagine not. The Evanses are a
wealthy family, in spots, and she
ought to have some money of her own.
If her aunt doesn't coax it out of her
for educational schemes"
And where on the map are these
lovely creatures to be found?"
Sister Theresa's school adjoins your
preserve; Miss Devereux has, think,
some of your own weakness for travel
Sister Theresa is her nearest rela-
tive, and she occasionally visits ST.
Agatha's-that's the school,"
Il suppose they embroider altar
cloths together and otherwise labor
valiantly to bring confusion upon
satan and his cohorts. Just the peo-
pie to pull the wool over the eyes of
my grandfather"
Pickering smiled at my resentment.
You'd better give them a wide
berth; they might catch you in their
net. Sister Theresa is said to have
quite a winning way. She certainly
plucked your grandfather"
Nuns in spectacles, the gentle edu.
Gators of youth and that sort Of thing.
with good-natured old man for their
prey. None of them for mel"
Il rather thought So" remarked
Pickering.-and he pulled his watch
from his pocket and turned the stem
with his heavy fingers. He was short,
thickset and sleek, with square Jaw,
hair already thin and closeclipped
mustache. Age, | mentally reflected,
WAS not improving him.
CTo BE coNTINUEDl
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-31

grandfather stability. My parents died
when was a child and he had cared
Tor me as far back as my memory ran
He had suffered me to spend the for
tune left by my father without re-
straint; he had expected much of me
and had grlevously disappointed him
1t was his hope that should devote
myself to architecture, a profession
Tor which he haj the greatest admira
ton, whereas had insisted on
engineering
am nor IA n apology for my
me- anu ! sha 'ftempt to extenu
ate my conduc, u going abroad at the
emu OF my course at Tech and, making
Laurance Donovans acquaintance, set
ting of with him on a career OF nd
venture. l do not regret, though DOS
sibly 1t would be more to my credit II
l did, the months spent In leisurely
Following the Danube east of the Iron
Gate--Laurance Donovan always with
me, while we urged the villagers and
inn-ioafers to all manner of sedition.
acquitting ourselves SO well that
when we came out into the Black sea
for further pleasure, Russia did us the
honor to keep a spy at our heels. |
should like, for my own satisfaction.
at least, to set down an account of
certain affairs in which we were con.
cerned at Belgrad, but without Larry's
consent l am not at liberty to do so.
Nor shall take time here to describe
our travels in Africa, though our study
OF the Atlas mountain dwarfs won us
honorable mention by the British
chronological Society.
These were my yesterdays; but to.
day | sat In Arthur chickering's office
In the towering Alexis Building, con.
scious of the muffled roar of Broad
way, discussing the terms of my
grandfather Glenarm's will with a man
whom disliked as heartily as 1t is
safe for one man to dislike another.
Pickering had asked me question.
and was suddenly aware that his