davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
eeooKLYn MANS SENTENCE COMMITTED.

washington, Sept u--The President has eommut-
"A m two and one-half years the sentence Of three
and one-half years imposed on owen Ahearn'
~ ,,,, ,,,nk dealer convicted Of receiving four
,s or ingots of TIN stolen from the Brooklyn navy
srsra The Communication is on the ground thai the
80 s.-tsnoa was severe for hrst offence
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

sui at Tien-Tsin China. in 1891 and was tr.n,-
ferred 10 ST. Petersburg in 1905.
Jacob f. Conner, OF Iowa. from Consul an Saixon
Cochin China. 70 which place he was appolntsa -
1seI. 70 Consul at 81. Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Fall Suits for BOYS

A most tasteful assemblage of new designs
Distinctive effects are not usually ObtainablC
at the modest prices we ask, vet one advan
tage of specializing is thus strongly empha
sized-we are enabled to give more for less
Double-breasted Suits-extra Knickerbockel
New fabrics and colorings in all of which
the patterns are most attractive. Every suit =
is most carefully fashioned and Will give long %
and satisfactory service, at
Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits
in entirely new models and trimming COM
bnations of our own creating. The fabrics
include plain and fancy serges and other de o'
sirahle materials. at
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Candies and Chocolates

We sell Maillard's Park a Tflfords WALLACE.
Shoeoi Msnier and Suehards Candies choco
nVs OF the best made anywhere.
Sallanan's Magazine Mailed Request
L. j. CALLAHAN. an and as Sc>ey AZ
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Fall Millinery

Our preliminary display is daily increased by fresh
arrivals of distinctive models in new colorings and
effects-among them being
large number of Hats intended for
immediate use, also a large variety of
CNTRIMMED HATS. OSTRICH PLU1IES, FANCY
FEATHERS. AIGRETTES AND FLOWERS.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Fall Gloves for Women

for Street or Evening Wear
Nowhere outside of the speciality shop could one ex-
pect to parallel so comprehensive display as ours
in fact, the assembage presents in it's entirety re-
markabe exposition of the most advanced productions
of the glove makers art
Every shade and cooring, every favored material
all the approved lengths, sttchings and finishes.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

Fur Garments Altered or Repaired
we are prepared accept orders for remode or repair
work at prices which decidedly lower than must
necessarily be asked during the fur proper Our
corps of skilled furers is Your disposal in making over
old furs into the models fors the coming winter
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
:::: := S.: g.: 5aka & Gnntpaau e: g:
FOR MONDAY & TUESDAY
Five Special Offerings of

The prices asked are much below
those usually quoted in mid-season
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
An Extraordinary Sale of
Fur Neckwear for Women
A Rare Opportunity!

we nave secured from a famous manufacturer of
nigh grade Fur Neckwear at mere fraction of their
value; 500 pieces adapted for early Fall wear. The
models are faithfully reproduced from original Gre
auonS OF Ruze, Bernard ct Gle. BechOff David Jung
man and Francis Each piece in the collection is ex-
qulstely trimmed and finished and
the prices are about II the usraI-in
many instances the raw fI1rs being worth
double our prices for the finished pieces
SlZ0O & 1900 Fur Collars of astraChan,
karakul Hudson seal, black marten blend 2.SO
ed or natural squirrel or silvered fox, at
1000 Fur Collars of chinchiIIa. broadtail !
natural skunk or mink, at 7.5O
$4,000 Fur Collars of chinchilla broadtaiI !
black lynx ermlne, mink or white fox, at |s0o
$4,000 Fur Collars of Russian Sable Hud-
s1nob sPn Bay @ sable b4 natural Eastern mink I2.5o
chhchllia or brOadtal, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
A PLEASANT WAY
TO CURE CATARRH
Poor deluded victims.

Poor deluded victims.
Continually sprinkling and spraying and stom-
ach dosing.
What are you doing IL for?
Trying to kill the catarrh germs?
Misht }ust a. well try to Kill q cat With
fresh milk.
Sticking q piece OF chewing gum In the upper
Ieft.hand corner Of the right ear would slaughter
Just a. many germs.
You can't kill the germs that cause catarrh
unless you get where they are.
You can get where the germs are BY BREATH
ing Hyomei. the powerful yet soothing antisep-
tic, which 10 prepared especially TO Kill catsrrh
germs.
Just breathe 1t In. that's all. II gives joyful
relief in i've minutes. II IL guaranteed BY Henry
Evans, 1924 st. NV. to cure catarrh. o.
money back.
II 10 sold By leading druggists everywhere.
complete outfit. including inhaler. costs sl.oo.
Extra bottles, Soc. Cures sore throat, coughs
and colds.
II take especial pride in Recommending NY
omsi 10 ssthmatic sufferers. ~ J know By ex-
perience that IL II q remedy that cures. I have
not since using Hyomei had any recurrence OF
asthma. Mrs. VIM. Burton. Owcsso, Mich.
June e. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
school employees were approved by the
board of education yesterday:

DOdIO Oh cOuCAtioH ycstciooS
Promote A. NJ. MCDANIEL, teacher Of
domestic science, from class to 4.
Florence Jenkins, teacher of domestic
science, from class 3 to 4.
c. v. Mace, teacher i'm the fourth di-
vision. from second to third grade.
Carrie Logan, teacher in fourth divis-
ion, from second to third grade.
s. p. Johnson. teacher in eleventh di-
vision, from second to third grade.
F. e. Parks. from second grade to
teacher of manual training
Miss A. B. Mcintosh. from fourth grade
to model teacher. and transfer from Tay-
lor to lexington School.
Miss M. l. Thomson, from third to
fourth grade. and transfer from Webb
to Taylor School
Miss c. NJ Crawford. from second to
third Grade. Webb School.
G. A. Coleman, from second grade to
teacher of domestic science.
g. A. Gaskins. teacher in tenth division,
from second to third grade.
Manual training School. from class 2 to 3.
/. P. Taylor. clerk at NJ Street High
School. from class 1 to2.
Appoint Miss Ruth Darwin teacher OF
drawing in high schools and assign 10
Central High School.
Miss Nellie Boyle, teacher Of the first
grade and assign to the Blair School.
Miss l.. E. Lanman. now on leave, as
teacher OF the sixth grade and assign to
the Towers School.
Mrs. Celestine Aston. teacher in the
night schools and assign to the Mott
School.
Miss b. E. Crop. teacher Of the second
grade and assign to the Douglass School.
Miss Dorothy Lange. clerk of class l..
w. a. jackson, janitor of Bunker Hill
Road School.
.runsfer c. NJ. Houston. teacher. from
tenth to eleventh division.
f. l.. Kemp. teacher. from fourth TO
fifth division.
Miss S. A. Gaskins. second grade
teacher, from Douglass to Wormley
School.
:. r.. Lamb, teacher of drawing in the
high schools, from Central High to Nc
Kinley Manual Training.
Miss Margaret Ourand, second grade
teacher. from Brookiand to Gage School.
Miss l.. l.. Fahrenbruch. first grade
teacher, from lexington TO BrooKland
School.
Mrs. F. r. Underwood. second grade
teacher. from Gales to Webb School,
Mrs. NJ E. Lynn. second grade teacher,
from Gage to Gales School.
Miss NJ. A. Johnson. night school
teacher, from the Franklin TO the Jeffer-
son School.
Miss NJ. l.. Hines. first grade teacher.
from the Smallwood to the Hubbard
Miss NJ. A. Dyer. first grade teacher.
from the Hubbard to the Small wood
Accept the resignation of L. N. Boern-
stein clerk at Business High School
Accept the resignation of Miss Nj. NJ.
Gardner. NTH grade teacher. Towers
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Promotions and Transfers
Approved by the Board

The following changes in the corps Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Daughter of Phillips Brooks Dead.

NEW YORK, November 16.-Mrs.
Eleanor Brooks Pearson Bartlett died
yesterday at the Sloane Maternity Hos
pital after a brief illness. Mrs Bartlett
was born in Boston. in 1883. and was the
daughter OF Phillips Brooks. the famous
prelate. Educated at Radcliffe College.
she received a call shortly after gradua-
ton to Leland Stanford University in
California, where she occupied the chair
In English for three years. Mrs. Bartlett
leaves q husband. one daughter and an
infant son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Work Of Christ Child Society.

Rev. William T. Russell. pastor of st.
Patrick's Catholic Church, delivered an
address yesterday afternoon at the an
nual henediction service of the Christ
Child Society. discussing the work accom-
plished by the society.
Solemn benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment closed the service, with Rev. Joseph
Himmel. 8. j.. president of Georgetown
University. as celebrant; Rev. James T.
Smyth as deacon and Rev. Nicholas
Jasselli sutdeacon. DR.. Russell and Rev.
William ]. Carroll also assisted at the
service. The music was by the sanctuary
choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
George T. Robertson and Annie Pos.
ner, Respectively, Appeal to Court.

George T. Robertson today applied to
the District Supreme Court for an alb
solute divorce from Fife B. Robertson.
They were married October 3. 1900. and
lived together until last month. He
charges infidelity and names a cores
pendent. Attorneys A. s. Worthington
and c. l.. Frailey represent the husband.
Charging cruelty and infldelity. Mrs.
Annie Posner has filed suit for an abso-
lutte divorce from Isaac Posner. They
were married February. 1902, in London.
England. but have lived here more than
three years Attorneys Lyon & Lyon
represent the husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Cobb. first grade teacher. Blair School.
Accent the resignation of ]. e. WriGht,

Cobb, first grade teacher. Blair School.
Accept the resignation of J. E. Wright,
teacher in night schools.
Accept the resignation Of Alexander
Brown, janitor of Bunker Hill Road
School.
Place the names of the following per-
sons on the list of substitute teachers in
the public schools:
Miss A. +. Davis, graded schools.
Miss f. A. Clark, graded schools and
high schools for work in elementary
English.
Miss E. L. Griffith, graded schools.
Miss NJ. J. Lilly. graded schools and
high schools in mathematics, physics and
English.
Miss NJ. r. Burt. high schools in Eng
lish and Latin.
The board also approved the following
recommendations:
Second Lieut.. d. B. Howard. promoted
to battalion quartermaster, 3D. Battalion.
with the rank Of first lieutenant.
Appoint A NJ. Brown second lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Fatal Attack of Indigestion.

Jacob Miller, who lived at III Fl street
northwest, died at the Emergency Hos
pital this morning about $50 o'clock. He
suffered an attack of acute indigestion
yesterday morning and his condition was
so critical when he reached the hospital
that the physicians were unable to save
his life certificate OF death from nat
ural causes was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
OF JOHN o. KNOX.
Representatives Of Masonic Lodges
Act as Pallbearers.

Funeral services for John o. Knox,
who died Sunday afternoon, were held at
$50 o'clock this afternoon at the Con-
gress Hall Hotel. Rev. Samuel H. Greene,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church.
oficiated. The body will be taken to
Lynn. Mass, at 5:35 o'clock this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16

day. According to the testimony offered
during the hearing Meaders beat his
crippled boy to death because the tiny
lad could not keep pace with his ia
theirs steps as the two were on their
way to a train. Freeland was arrested
in Beckley. but was spirited here as the
authorities learned that a mob was FORM
ing to lynch the miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16

Herman Wheeler, colored, received
treatment at the Emergency Hospital yes
terday afternoon for a Fracture Of his
right wrist, sustained by falling from a
ladder while working at the Highland
apartment house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Held for Murder Of Son.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, November 18.
-Freeland Meaders. a coal miner. was
held for the murder OF his ten-year-old
son before . justice Of the peace yester-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
HORSES HEADS APART
Close Finish Marks Handicap
at Judrez Track.

Juarez, Mexico. Dec. l0-Enfeld. well
handled by Archibald, won the handicap at
six furlongs here to-day. The finish was
so close and exciting between the first
three horses that the spectators We're un-
able 10 tell which won. Enfield, the favor
ite. cut out the pace well into the stretch.
when King Cobalt and Marchmonet chal-
lenged. and a fierce drive resulted. The
three horses finished noses apart. The sum
maries follow:
First race selling; i've and a half furlongs)-
Dr- Mack, IL tSmalD. 90 >. won: Ruhiola, lO7
strong. 20 :. second. B J. SWauner, 11h
Davenport Il 70 I. third Time 1-lU1s- Star
Ihlstle. Elder. Lady Adelaide. Chian Belle and
Second race selling. one mile>-Lists, los
tBeneschotenl. y 70 ! won. Bonnie Prince
Charlie l12 (SmalD. 70 l. second. Bon Ton,
DTedkin. The Thorn. Melange and Swing also
Thiri race Give furlongs-Alva r. lo5
tAustini, 20 J. von, Master Clarence, le0
young. Is 90 1. second. Miss Hardly iO5
tMorsei. 10 20 I. third. Time. 0s@s. Henry
Mann. odd Rose Henry Williams Steel King,
MuNiaw. Llusiye. Henry Bolton. JACK Hays
and Red Campus also ran
Fourth race handicap. six furlongst-Enfeid.
l0l tArchibaldi, . 10 l. won. King Cobalt. 109
tCrser11. = 70 /, second: Marchmonet. 1O4
lar. Or. Waldo Briggs. FinAncier and Bell
wether also ran.
Fffth race selling: one miIe)-serviie. IOi
lMolesvorrhi. 2 to . won. Handsaround IO2
CAST. y 20 l. third Time SO LADY Ethel
Il ! Smith. John sparks. Dr. Nash and Daies-
man also ran
sixth race selling; six furIonEs,-Coldhnn. ils
(McCaheyt even. won. L. NJ. Fry. 90 Garner.
2 70 J. second. Force 100 (Pckens, 20 /
third- Time. l:l6. Patrick and Kopec also ran.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
TO PURGE FOOTB1LL.
Jesuit Colleges Take Stand on
the Snort.

Washington, Dec. 10-FoottaI must be
made less rough and purged OF the taint OF
professionalism. II the twelve Eastern Jes-
uit colleges continue to permit the game 70
be played by their students.
This, in effect. was the announcement
made to-day by the members Of the COM
mittee on athletics Of the colleges. The
committee is composed Of Or. Joseph E
Himmell, president of Georgetown Univer-
sity; Dr. Daniel ]. Quinn. president OF Ford
ham University. and DR.. Thomas E Muir
ply. president Of Holy Cross College. Of
Worcester, Mass.
The committee has been in session here
for two days. and its conclusions have not
yet been reached. 1t was announced, how
ever. that, while IL did not seem oppor-
tune TO announce. policy for all these
colleges. that the game Of football would
now be abolished. yet the objections 20 the
game so greatly outweighed the advan-
tages that unless necessary and hoped for
reforms were soon instituted. these colleges
would feel obliged to discontinue the game
The committee considered reforms along
other lines OF more Importance than refor-
nation OF the rules TO prevent bodily in
jury. These changes contemplate the elimi-
nation Of questionable practices in the ad-
ministratiOn OF college sports. such the
methods used to procure players. the dis
honorable practices of players themselves
in various sports, and the elimination or
curtailment OF the training department.
The reforms are urged by the committee
Ito prevent injury to the students charac-
ter and the lowering Of educational stand
ards
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
BROOKLYN V4LUE Up.
Big Handicap To BE Worth
More MOneu Nert Year.

The Brooklyn Handicap. one of the big
acknowledgements specials. viii he worth
$500 next wear. an advance Of Sl-Oco over
its value last season This was made
known yesterday by Fred Rehberger, secre-
tary Of the Brooklyn Jockey club, in an
nouncing The closing on January OF uhir-
teen stakes which viii be run a. the spring
meeting al Gravesend next year
The list Of stakes follows For three
year-olds and upward-The Brooklyn Hand
icaq. OF 5000 al one mile and a quarter;
The Brookdale Handicap. OF $500. az one
mile and a furlong. the Parkway Handi-
cap. Of $3.50. al one mile and sixteenth;
The Myrtle Stakes, OF 81 5oo. al one mile and
a furlong. and the Patchogue Stakes, OF
s. so al about six fUrlOnEs.
FOr -yeaT-olds- Brooklyn Derby.
of S.0o al one mile and a quarter; the
Carlton Stakes. Of $500 al one mile; the
Broadway Stakes. Of $50. az one mile and
q sixteenth, and the Gazelle Stakes, OF
g 80 al one mile and a sixteenth.
For tvo-vear-oids-The Manhanset. OF
g 80 at five and q half furlongs the
Clover, of Seeio. al FIVE furlongs; the Han
over. ~ sl.5o. ~ about six fIrlOnEs, and
the Bedford. of $3.50. at five furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
RESPITE FOR MORSE.
TeH-Day Stay for Counsel to
Argue for Ne7C Trial.

Charles ". Morse received additional lee
way before the United States marshal could
start 10 take him 20 Atlanta when his
counsel. Martin ". Littleton. appeared yes
terday before Judge Noyss. IN the United
States Circuit Court. and secured a ten
day stay OF Judgment pending the argu-
ment q motion for new trial. Previous
ly Judgment was stayed until December Is
by the mandate OF the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
As the case stands now. Mr. IittIston and
Special Prosecutor Henry L. StimsOn for
the government. will appear before Judge
Hough. in the United States Circuit Court
some time within the next ten days. 70 ar
que the motion made by Morse's counsel for
a new trial on the ground that the jury
which convicted the banker OF rnisspplica-
tioh OF the funds OF the National Bank OF
North America was Incompetent Judge
Hough's court is the same in which Morse
was then sentenced 70 fifteen years in the
federal prison at Atlanta.
The mandate Of the United States cir
cult Court Affirming Judge Houzh's sen
tence as amended at the request OF Mr..
Littleton reads:
That the judgment OF said Circuit Court
be and II hereby Is affirmed without prefu-
dice 10 the right OF plaintiff in error 10
move IN the Circuit Court for a new trial
or Tor any other OF further relief.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
T7cO Clubs IN Field for Ama-
tew Cham piOnship.

Two clubs are In the field for the amateur
golf championship tournament next year
the Country Club OF Brookline. Mass. and
the Chicago Golf Club of Wheaton. III.
The Chicago Golf Club has applied also for
the open championship.
The Fox Hills Golf Club Of Clifton y. Y. I:
the Essex County Club OF Manchester,
Mass; the Country Club OF Atlantic City.
OF Atlantic City, and the Philadelphia
offered the use OF their courses for any OF
the championship tournaments. but no d.
rect application has been made for the
womens championship
The selection Of courses for the big tour
naments will he made at the annual meet
ing OF the United States Golf Association.
which will be held at Sherry's. Fifth avenue
and 44th street. on Friday evening january
=. 1893, at g O'Clock. Oficers for the en-
suing year will be elected and other i'm
portant business will come before the meet
ing
Each associate club has the right 10 be
represented by one voting delegate. duly
authorized. and his appointment must be
certified by his club secretary.
Each allied club has the right 70 be rep
resented by one delegate. II Is the pTivi-
lege OF members Of clubs in the associa-
tion other than the delegates 10 be present.
and IL IS desired that both associate and
allied clubs, where it is possible. be rep
resented at the meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
3pI4TION CONTROL.
automobile Association Nan
Handle Euents Here

Because the American Automobile Asso-
citation has just formed an aviation sec
tiOn. IL is said that the result will b. the
control BY that association OF national
aviation events in the United States
Whether the association itself will handle
these events Or form a separate body win
Il is said. be considered BY the committee
that has recently been appointed The
committee consists of the following: Powell
Evans. OF Philadelphia. chairman g. r.
Gillette, OF Hartford: A q. Batchelder. ed
itor of The Automobile: Lee s. Bur
ridge. president Of the Aeronautic society.
Thomas A hin and Louis r Adams. OF
the Aeronautic Society. and John B. Cofrn
Of Worcester. Mass. This committee viii
submit report on its plans al the next
meeting OF the executive committee OF the
American Automobile Association. in Jan
uary
Automobile clubs all over the country. al
ready members of the American Autono-
bile Association, or individual members %
automobile clubs. are forming aeronautic
organizations nearly every week in some
part OF the United States For instance
the Aero club Of Hartford was recently
formed by prominent men in the autorno-
bile industry OF that place. among them
being Charles r. Whittlesey OF the Hart
for aeroplanes; Hiram Percy Maxim and
9. ". Gillette. All these new clubs will
H. Is said. come IN With the aviation di-
vision Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
A man well known In aeronautic and au-
tomobile circles in this city said yesterday.
IF the American Automobile Association
carries out its present intention-and no
doubt IL will-the Aero club OF America
will be in the same position IN which the
Automobile club OF America finds ITSELF
Though both are the sole representatives
IN America Of international federatiops
these two clubs viii be able to have In
charge only international meets
For the sake OF advancement ~ d.
hoped by those interested IN the sport alore
that there win not be the many disaualiN-
cations OF drivers fiying In the two classes
OF contests as happened in the long agkt
the Automobile Club OF America and rha
American Automobile Association had In
automobile racing
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
MN HUNT IN OHIO.
Escaped Insane Patient Fatal
Iy Shot after Long Chase.

shreve Ohio, Dec. 10-After numbering
Sheriff Jacob Bell OF Holmes County and
terrorizing the countryside for forty-eight
hours. o. E. Boley. an escaped patient from
the Massillon State Hospital for the Insane.
was fatally shot and captured on the farm
OF r. 8. Wells. one mile north OF here. to-
night He died later.
Traiied by posses from Wooster. Niller--
burg and other towns. Boley ran into and
out Of traps all day long. standing his pur-
suers OF with his shotgun. escaping them
by fieetness OF foot Just at nightfan the
Millersburg posse saw him running across
an open field w 3. Hoover. town marshal.
called upon him 10 halt and then fired. the
bullet striking Boley in the abdomen. IA
but fought savagely. kicking, biting and
scratching until overpOwered- He died
while being taken from here 10 a Wooster
hospital
BOIey ran amuck on Wednesday night.
stayed all night at a farmers house and
when the Sheriff came to set him He hid
through the day, stayed at another farm
house last night. and to-day. returning 20
the first one, burned the mattress on which
the sheriff had died AT noon he was re-
ported caught IN a barn. and the posse
asked permission 70 burn the structure. but
a more careful examination showed that he
was not there. From that time search was
largely guesswork until he was found
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ROOM FOR WEATHER BUREAU.
Present Quarters in Lower Broadway
Will Be Enlarged.

Director Scarr OF the local once Of the
Weather Bureau said yesterday that the
present quarters AT No. 1oo Broadway would
be enlarged by al least a third more floor
space within a short time. This settles
temporarily the quest OF Director Scarr for
a suitable site In the city for a permanent
observatory.
At a conference IN New York not long
ago Professor Willis l.. Moore Of the
Washington office, suggested Central Park
as a suitable place for a Weather Bureau
building. At the same time Mr.. Moore con-
suited with officials Of the Museum or Nat
ural History for place with that institu-
tion. II was in conjunction with the possi-
bility Of such an alliance that the matter
of installing a permanent Weather Bureau
exhibit at the museum was discussed.
Mr.. scarr said the bureau was only sug-
gesting these sites. and not trying 10 force
itself upon the public. AT the same time. II
would continue 20 remain In a Barkis mood
very wiilin' for suggestions