davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Install New Brakes.

A number Of the Westinghouse Air
Brake company's men are In this city
to equip the cars With the new brake.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
sP9EIll
sPEED
SPEED
VHHH IN HH car

~ INaAN c.AlafI
OF Horses. Wagons and Harness at
klair md lIollingsworth's Bazaar on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1901
At l2M sharp 90 head OF horses. all
kinds. l5 good, sound farm, general pur-
pose. road and family-broke horses; 20
good young horses and mares. been used
in the city a trlhe foot sore. viii make
good farm horses. 90 troubled with all
kind OF faults and have no value. Don't
pay too much for the common ones. save
your money for the good ones.
Notice-We will have more real speed al
this sale than we have had this season.
/ bay mare trotter. no mark, can trot any
mile in 30 was driven in PA this last
fall. / black nacor. has been a mile Ia
BIS on our Wilmington track. no mark.
bay marc plcer hos been "a mile IN 2 a.,
and lots OF Othe- speed. Full line OF farm
machinery az private sils Come TO this
sale II YOU are looking for any one for
he will be sure 90 ho thcrc Fair dealings
10 an. We want your trade. Also four pair
good. sound n1les
KLAIR AND HOLLINGSWORTH
sos West Elsa street, Wilmington, Del
f27-2t
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.


LAKE ENGINE COME SEE 1T RUN,
or write for Information.
T. VI. LAKE,
Bourse bldg. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR SALE Excellent business location
on Madison street. Apply 70 owner 0I
Washington street. f.0-fnt
FOR SAfE-House S. w. Cor. ara and
Jackson; rooms aud bath Modern ln.
provements. Terms reasonable. Apny n
premises. f6-tf
FOR SALE-A brickyard at Eddystone
near Chester. Pa win sell cheap Apply
Fields and Co, Eleventh and Cancoi a
ave, Chester Pa. fgl-6t
FOR sALE--i0 acres OF good trucking
land, / mile from Wilmington. Within j
minutes walk of Newport trolley. terms
reasonable. Apply TO D. r. Lyman, Mar
shallton. Del fl7-lm
FOR SALE CHEAP Stock and notlres
OF grocery store including horse and
wagon and good viii OF store. For par-
ticulars apply 20 r. G, Bradford. Jr.. iOll
Market st., Wilmington, or Emory Blaka-
ly. Henry Clay. Dol. f7-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
COST OF MILK
HAS INCREASED
Interesting Figures to Farm
eTS Presented in Census
Report

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-That the
cost of milk, and particularly cream.
has advanced enormously since 1900 as
the result of the curtailment Of supply
TO the factory and the increasing
market I'm the large cities is indicated
II a census bulletin relative TO the
manufacture of butter. cheese. con-
densed milk. flour and grist mill pro-
ducts and starch for 1903. A substan-
tial increase in the manufacture OF all
these products is shown since 1900. ex
cept starch. which declined markedly
Cost OF cream increased 2f7.9 and milk
81 per cent. The statistics given in
clude only such establishments as We're
engaged primarily in those Industries.
plants engaged primarily in selling
milk or in separating cream from milk
not being regarded as engaged in man
ufacturing.
According to the statement there
were 1926 establishments engaged I'm
the butter. cheese and condensed milk
industry in 1905; aggregate capital.
S47. .255566. employing 1857 wage earn
ers. who received SS,412,937 in wages.
The cost OF materials was S142. 500 277.
and the products We're valued at sl6S.-
1S2.TS9. With the exception of estab-
hshments. all of these items show in
oreases since 1900, that in value OF pro-
ducts amounting to S37.399, 44O, repre-
senting an increase Of 2S.6 per cent,
or over one-fourth.
Condensed milk manufactured be-
tween the censuses of 1900 and 1905 in
creased in quantity Go per cent. and
in cost 69.5 per cent The quantity
Of butter produced increased over 26
per cent. and cheese over u per cent
Great Britain and Canada are the chief
foreign markets for these products.
Importation of cheese has shown a
steady growth, both in quantity and
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

-~.---~---~~-----------
WANTED-Body maker and wheel
wrisht Steady work n WENNINGER
q son Front and Justison streets. f25-3t
WANTED-Man. single, Tor farming and
gardening. nesr Wilmington. give vases
desired. Address c., =. o. Box 516. Wii-
mington. i1l-lt
WANTED-A white cook and waItfe 20
assist with washing. girls for hnusewofA,
child's nurse. good woEes. man and wife
for the country. German Intelligence Or
flee, 500 Madison st tii-u
WANTED-Amatcur acts. address Mgr.
Savoy Theatre. Ord and King atsi Opening
night, Monday February 2 Amateur
nights every Tuesday and Friday. Frst
prize gold watch. f2iif
wANrEp-For the u S. Marine C5rps;
mon between ages q and 60 An oppor-
tunity 70 see the world. For FUN inforina-
tlon apply 10 person or by letter 20 q. s.
Marine Corps Recruiting Ornco, Post or.
fee Building, Wilmington. Del. 3D-Ut
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
NOTICES

DO THEY AcHE7 w. IT, JACOB
Chiropodist. Corns removed without pain.
s5 cents. 10i West Seventh street.
i26-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Flour and Grain Statistics.

The statistics for flour and grist mill
products include only the returns Of
establishments engaged in merchant
milling At the census OF 1905 there
were 1O151 Of the merchant flour and
grist mills in the United States; total
capital, s263. III. .434; employed S9,iiO
wage earners. paid s1s,S22.196 in wages
consumed s619. 9.971. .161 worth of mater
ials, and manufactured products % the
value OF S71s. loss. 1896. These figures rep
resent an increase Of over s per cent
in number Of establishments. 40 per
cent in capital and 42 per cent IN
value OF products.
At the census OF 1905 the grain re-
ported as used by the merchant fiour
and grist mills Of the country amount
ed TO 754,sl5. 729 bushels and cost $685.
O65 .o67. Wheat formed over s. per cent
Of the total quantity and IS per cent
Of the total cost Of grain.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY.
Seventy-Fifth Annual Statement
DR..


3347qO
TO
To
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Contractors NND aULDERs.
FARMs Foa &c.


Buy A FARM IN PENNSYI.VANIA,
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE,
Best states Tor profitable farming Soil
rlar.ei O. great variety Of crops. Near
q -srkete that pay best prices for your pro-
--rts. Farm lands ln these States my
Ereclllty. sold and bought. Write fos par
tlcalars RAYMOND &. FRICK. 110l r. ~
Trust Bid. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
ADS
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE, ETC.
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

e.',--,'7
GIRLS WANTED 10 help make candy.
Philips. 625 Market Il. rot
GIRLS WANTED at shirt Factory 5th
and French ITS. f2t-eod-lW
WANTED-A competent woman for gem
cral homework. No washing or ironing.
Apply 800 West street f26-2t
WANrED-Three women Tor laundry
work. l. X. l.. Laundry, 5i3 shipley
street. f21-Jt
WANTED-Girl or elderly lady for gem
erai homework three ia family. $3.50 20
Si.00 per week. Good home for right party.
Address, J. =. W.. +. o. Box 4i5, Wiz
mingt0n. Del. f23-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-27

surplus olol3 60
sss542s
NUMBER OF DEpOSTORS :. 24,587
certify the year
EDWARD ANDREWS Auditor.
We the appointed Wilmington
@ society 40 hereby certify that we have examined the securities Of the Society
po3 the loans eoater3 mortgages stocks bonds cash on hand insuronees
entry and have found them all to Herewith with the foregoing
statement.
CLEAVER,
LINTON SMITH
WILMER
FREDERICK Weep
WILMER j. ELLISON Treasure
il. W. PALMER,
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
pUnITC sAIr


VIII be sold az Public Sale on the Ly-
nam Farm. one mile from Prices Cor
ncr. Del. near tho i-mile tavern, and adj
joining the Ferris Industrial School on
MONDAY. MARCH 4 1907 az o'clock.
Five head OF work and driving horses
No. 1-Bay mare. 3 years old. sound and
gentle, good driver and will work any
where
No 2-Gray horse. years old. good
driver and worker.
No. 3-Gray mare. s years old, sound and
gentle and a good brood mare
No. f-Bay stallion, coming 4 years old.
sired hy Brooklyn Chief. and a very PRONE
ising colt and thoroughly broken.
No. 6--COlt, I year old
Is head Of choice milch cows. Also "a
acres wheat IN ground.
Household goods, consisting OF stoves,
beds, bedsteads tables and many other
articles not enumerated.
Tcrms-All sums undor so cash. over
that amount credit OF months and 2
per cent. OF FOR cash on an credit sums
fl6,gl,ami2 DEL LYMAN.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
WANTED.

WANTED Situation az housexecper bJ
elderly lady IN small family. Apply i0d
Poplar st. f97-2e
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
PUBLIC SALES.


PUBLIC SALE.
WIN be soii al 80. 81 Orange street on
FRIDAY. MARCH d tt . o'cl1rk a. m..
.houeahoId fool1. such a. raflQr anl
chrfnher furniture beds. BEDDING tanle..
chairs. rockers. Edrnrar1. iofl8c. Ntfl-
not wardrobe hat rack. c1fptt 90.
dishes and slndrF ctrrr lr-cee. act 1l
exhibition tIi Day oi aale
fE-sN.t 49, a. HL KILL A-7-
PUBLIC SALE
A public sale ~ 90 rera-r1l r--erF 1
tha underaIGncd wNl rc-E te M
rain on shine on
THURSDAY rEnarAHE 81 u1r
Az 81 o'cllCE. noon. on l.s ll A-.ll1i
Farm. one ui'le west 81 AeEar.C aea. or
the telegraph Road tra fslrrg r
horses and colts lrrlll1E Two ---lrg1 usr
suitable for cly 1r.r 3. eaceciz.r llfr-1
use. Aiso houa-nf.g g1d cgu1 and aa1s
one bull sou ar1 r.T2 ct-f1t tr
coups. farming iurIeusrta 81 az crrf
several sets cf rlrr-s1 cirrags and
stable fixture Dairy. E1lrgt00I add
kitchen fulultlla Laru1a rz1s r0Ur a'
sale O. Il tT.I.IrI
H. - Smith. Alc
Daniel Thompson. C-erc- GF-1
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

~---.--~---s---S--lee.@----- ~
MONEY 10 LOAN on desirable hrst
rnorfrares on city properties IN amounts
10 suit. HAWKINS A. CO, ~ AarkeN ~.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27

Z IIIT- "III| U
PERSONAL PRO 1PE-arT
The undersigned VII crsr at rla-1 said
on THURSDAY. FEHRUaRT 81 Ea-. "a
Il O'Clock a. n. CD AIN creck hundred
near Eastburn's Lime cua-r.es. pers1na'
property consisting % household goods
dairy fixtures and farming Implements
Q head Of horses and colts. a. head Of
cattle. 6 hogs. ducks and chickens
Owing % the great amount OF property
70 be sold the sale win begin promptly al
u o'clock
Terms-An sums under so. cash. For
all sums OF $50 or over. credit Of nine
months viii bo given. by the purchaser
giving "a hankablo note with an approved
endorser.
T n-6t FRANK V. wHITEAfAN.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27

WANTED-ln a private family. at onoA
respectable gentlemen boarders Apply AZ
fiS East Fifth street. fl1-st-eed
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
HOLT BILL PASSES SENATE,
Regulating Freight Rates: A Much
Needed Measure.

The Senate by a unanimous vote
Saturday passed the Holt bill to pre-
vent unfair and unjust discrimination
in freight rates, and to correct abuses
in freight charges by railway compan-
les. No opposition to the bill was ex-
pected, and non presented itself dur
ing its passage on its second and third
readings.
This is one of the most important
bills passed at this session of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Except the passage of the Holt pill,
the most important action of the day
was the defeat of the bill tor the State
to guarantee the payment OF the inter
est for thirty years on 81, 500, 900 OF
bonds to be issued to build the proposed
Transcontinental railroad.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
LEFT In The LURCH.
North Carolina POStmdSterS who
Missed Confirmation, But are
Hoping for Recess Ap.
DOiDtmentS.

Washington, D. c., March 4.-Wlth
the adjournment of Congress to-day
several North Carolina p~ostmasters
against whom charges nave been pre-
ferred, failed of confirmation. 1t Will
be necessary for the President to make
recess appointments, though it does
not follow thai the same nominations
will be made. In the case of R. d.
Douglas, to be postmaster at Green's
boro, whose confirmation has been
held up throughout the session by
Senator Simmons, it is reasonably GER
tain that the President will give him q
recess appointment. The executive
can hardly do otherwise since the
nomination of the editor of the State
organ has been again endorsed by the
Republican committee. This recogni-
ton will enable the editor-postmastel
to continue in office until Congress
meets again, but all indications poin1
to the refusal of Congress to confirm In
this instance. Among the other post.
masters who failed of confirmation and
who are hoping for recess appoint.
ments are Joyce of Reidsville, Dickens
of Enfield, Edwards of Franklinton
Grant OF Goldsboro and Jones of NORTH
Wilkesboro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The Board of County Commissioners
in session yesterday, among other
things, ordered a new road to be laid
off from this city-the extension OF
George street in a straight line north
for a distance of three miles, or there
abouts, to the Salem church road,
which, besides shortening the distance
of travel to this city as the roads now
at least a mile, will avoid the
sand bed at Greenleaf and the heavy
hills and sand on the old Gray Smith
mill aoad.
The Board ordered additional cases
for the commodious new fire proof
vaults, those previously ordered being
found insufficient for the present and
future needs.
The Board drew the jury for the
April term of court, and approved and
ordered paid bills, including repairs
and furnishings of the court house and
vaults, to the amount of s., 800.
After routine business the Board ad-
iourned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
ABERNETHY Wins.
Is Appointed Solicitor Of Third Judi
CidI District.

Charles l.. Abernethy, of Beaufort,
was Saturday night appointed as Solicit
tor Of the Third judicial District by
Governor Glenn to succeed Larry I.
Moore. of Greenville. resigned.
The district is composed of the coun-
ties of Cartaret, Craven, Greene, Jones,
Pamlico and Pitt, and the contest for
the position made vacant by Mr..
Moore's resignation, who goes to New
Bern in the practice Of his profession
was a vigorous one.
There were a number of candidates
for the position and the friends of each
of these urged their cause many letters
and kilograms being received. Cover
nor Glenn went over all the papers and
letters in the matter and Saturday
night announced the appointment OF
Mr.. A%bernethy.
Mr.. Abernethy is comparatively a
young man, of indomitable energy, fine
ability and high character. He will
make an ideal prosecuting officer, just
to the State and fair to defendants.
He was, before he studied law, q
mercantile clerk in this city. After
securing his license he married Miss
Minnie May ,ofSpeight's Bridge, Greene
county, and has made Beaufort his
home ever since entering the profession.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
CLOSING SCENE.
COD0reSS Voices its Patriotism in
Song.

Washington, March with a new
record for large appropriations and
far reaching legislation b 59th Con-
gress was brought to a close shortly
after noon today. The last few hours
we're calm, in fact tame, by comparison
with what had been expected. Long
before noon senator G~allinger,s fight
for the passage of the ship subsidy
bill had been abandoned and the fill
ibuster against it conducted by Sena-
tor Carmack being no longer neces-
sary, he surrendered the floor much to
the disappointment of b galleries.
Before introducing the bill Senator
Gallinger expressed the belief that
With the support of the Democratic
of he would get action on a measure
practically along the lines of the pres
ent bill at the next session of Congress.
Extreme fatigue due to continued night
sessions in the House during the last
week had a d%arnpening effect upon
many Congressman and the usual ex-
cessive ''last day enthuiasm'' was con
fined to less than half the membership.
Despite these conditions the audiences
in both houses were as large as they
have ever been. Thousands tLronged
the corridor unable to secure admis-
sion to either branch.
One of the interesting features Incl
dent to the close OF h Congress was
the visit of President Roosevelt, who
with his cabinet, White House staff
and a number of guests occupied the
Presidents room in the Senate wing.
Seated at a big table in the center of
the room he signed bills as they were
enrolled and presented to him. On ac-
count of the dispatch with which bust
ness has been conducted during the
past week there were only forty bills
to be signed today.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
OFFICERS SHOT DOWN.
One Dead and Two Perhaps
Fatally Wounded in
Fayetteville Sat-
ufday Night.
Chief Chason and Two of His Men
Fired Upon by Desperate
Negro Who Was Later
Captured.

Policeman Owen Lockamy was shot
ana instantly killed; Chief OF Police
A. Chason was MORALLY wounded and
cannot possibly live, and Policeman
Fred Buckingham was dangerously
wounded, by Tom Walker, a desperate
negro, in the outskirts of Fayetteville,
near Cross Greek cemetery, Saturday
night between Z and s o'clock. The
officers had gone to quel1 a disturbance
at a house, and to make a search for
whiskey las the common report was tina,
Walker ran a blind tiger.
While the men were in the house
making the search, it is the report that
Walker ran out in the yard and under
the cover of darkness emptied the
chamber OF one or more revolvers into
the officers, Policeman Lockamy falling
dead at the first shot. The negro then
made his escape, but was captured at
an early hour yesterday morning at
gathered from the telegraphic reports.
It is said the negro has been taken by
the Sheriff to Raleigh, n. c., for safe
keeping.
The negro had been before the courts
several times for running a blind tiger,
but vas always fortunate to escape and
sponsible citizens.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
We GO FORWAD.
The South Is Coming Into Her
Own.
Or. Kilgo Voices the spirit Of This
Section in a Speech to Trinity
College Alumni in New
York City.

New York, March 2.-The third an
nual banquet of the New York Alumni
Association of Trinity College. N. c.,
was held at the quarters of the Aldine
Association tonight. Willis B. Dowd,
president of the association, presided.
Among the speakers were: DIR. John G.
Kilgo, president of Trinity; DR.. John F..
Crowell, former president of Trinity.
and Walter H. Page, editor OF Worlds
Work.
In his address DR.. Kilgo said that
the South is now coming into her own.
"There is a great unknown South, a
busy working South" said the speaker
land certainly this South is bringing
great things to pass not alone in in
ductrial and commercial, life but in the
sentiment of the people.
The South has o tired of its
old kind Of leadership; and there is a
longing for some one to come Onward
before was there felt throughout the
South by worthy men in every line of
work a deeper humiliation than that
recently provoked by the rough and
sectional utterances of Senator Til1man
in the United State Senate. The day
has now passed when the builders of
the new south will applaud the voice Of
sectional strife. The fact is, men in the
South have grown tired Of the prolonged
struggle over the negro problem. 1t
has been settled by nature that the
white race and the blacks form two
distinct races; and it shall be b duty
Of the South to grapple intelligently
with the great problem. Those of us
who know the negro from the standpoint
of the fields and the shops know toe
much of the situation to be swept away
by decisions Of those who have nev
worked with them in the industrial life
of the South
:. DR.. Kilgo said that the people of thu
South are Americans and that "we a.
Americans are becoming tired of no
being recognized as Americans, work
ing Loyalty for the country's good"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07

Chairman Robert c.. Ogden of the
general educational board which has
charge of the $43, 600, 900 Rockefeller
fund, recently visited Atlanta, and
while there he said to a reporter of the
Georgian: 1.-THE south will get its share
of the $32, ZOO, 900 gift to the general
educational board. We have not dis
tributed the money yet; in fact, have
o begun this. work. The south has
always been remembered by the board
and she won't be forgotten in the near
future. Georgia, I am sure, will secure
no little from this gift. I am not pre-
pared to make any definite statement
as to what is going to be lone with this
money Or where it is going, hut mas
much as the south and Georgia have
received much in the past it is fair to
assume they will receive benefits from
the gift by Mr.. Rockefeller"
All right, Mr.. Ogden's word is good,
and if he will watch the action, of his
board no doubt his statements will be
made good. Edwin A. Alderman, pres
a member of the general educational
board. He was elected q member of it
after the death of President Harper} OF
the Chicago university. Walter 81.
Page, formerly Of North Carolina, edi-
tor of Worlds Work, is also a member
of the board, and the interests of the
south are dear to both of them. South
ern education may therefore be largely
benefited by the vast fund that came
from the pockets of John D. Rookie
Teller.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07

Women as women are pretty murch
alike. They have the same hair, differ
ing slightly only as to color and length;
same features, same thoughts. When
we love one of them, therefore,, we are
in reality loving them all. But it is
just as well not to mention this.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
LIST OF
R~mainlng in POstOffice, Colds
''oro. Wayne County, n. c..
Feb. ~, 1907.

NV
Feb. ~, 1907.
MEMS LIST.
B-H B Bynum, w E Bass, o Berts.
E-Robt Errtis, ~.
Flames Farmer, VIM Foster.
J Griffin.
H-R L Howell, NJ J Hill, r P Howers,
Guss Harper.
10 J Jones.
K-Mr King.
L-Andrew Lewis.
NV F Martin.
N-Wylie Neil.
S-N F Snider.
T-Doctor Toler.
VI Wick.
Wv A Young.
LADIES LIST.
B-Sarlie Battle, Mirtie Brooks.
C-Georgia Crockette, Cora Cash.
D-Edner Davis.
F-Frederick Victor, D F Foler.
H-Sarah Harrison, Georgiana Holt,
Thos P Howard.
J-Martie Johnson, Elizabeth Mckee,
Ebula Martin.
O-Vilenor Oliver.
P-Mrs Dora Powell.
R-Pennie Raiford.
|S-Annie Smith, Matte State, M A
Simmons.
W-Jennie Whitfield, Rhoda Ward
Jane Wilson.
Persons calling for above letters
viii please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
no paid or advertised letters.
L. N. GRANT,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07

Buy took in the Building and Loan
Association. New series starts Satur-
day, March End.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25
SONS NO. | AND NO. II
BOTH NAMED NATHAN
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Gershni Ky
rimsky, peddler, 80 Ridge street, took
out his final citizenship papers in the
United States district court, Postoffice
building, yesterday.
How many children have you?"
asked John Cortright, the naturaliza-
tion clerk, as the law directs.
Eleven said Kyrimsky.
Name them"
There's Nathan" slowly said the
would-be citizen, telling them off on
his fingers, then Sarah, then Abra-
ham, then Samuel, then Rachel, Isaac,
Max, Bennie, Louis, Merriam and
Nathan"
You named Nathan before" said
Mr.. Cortright.
YES" said the father of eleven.
"The oldest Nathan is % and the
youngest Nathan Z. The first ten
children used up all the names my
wife and 1 liked, so we started over
again with young Nathan"
"And you will name your next child
Sarah?" asked the clerk, much in
terested.
"I'n tell you next month";" said KY
rimsky, without a smile. But if not
Sarah, Abraham-he comes next"
President Roosevelt should know
about you," said Cortright. "He'd
give you good job, probably"