davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

Mr.. Samuel A. Kendall, of Crellin
and Meyersdale, was in Oakland Tues
day.
Ex-County Treasurer Horace r.
Dewitt. of Hoyes, was in Oakland yes
terday on business.
Mrs. c. Elwood Offutt spent portion
of last and this week in New York City
as the guest of friends.
Miss Blanche Boardman is to visit
Miss Irene Haulenbeek at her Deer
Park home, early in July.
Miss Anna Manages has returned to
her home in Oakland from York. Pa,
where she spent the winter.
Miss Marguerite Davis, who spent
several weeks with her parents in
! Frostburg, has returned to Oakland.
Baumgartner will give away one pa
tent dust pan with each sack OF Pills
bury Best Flour. For this week only.
Mr.. John Kirkpatrick, of Hoyes
after spending a week in Oakland, re-
turned to his home yesterday morning
Mr.. Mahlon Deiterick, of Friends
vile. was in Oakland last Monday when
he made this Office a brief business
visit.
Mr.. S. Suzuki, japanese merchant.
has opened an art store at Deer Park,
where he will carry line of japanese
goods.
Attorney Thomas j. Peddicord went
to Philadelphia Monday night where he
will spend several days on professional
business.
Mr.. Richard Shger, of Keyser, W.
Va, spent Sunday afternoon in Oak
land az the guest of his brother, MIR. r.
E. Shger.
Mr.. Lawson Loar and son Leslie and
Mr. George Loar, all of Grafton, are
spending the present week at the par
entail home in Oakland.
The First National and the Garrett
National Bank buildings are being re-
painted and otherwise improved which
adds materially to their appearance.
Miss Daisy Grant, who spent the
winter in Baltimore taking post
graduate course in music, returned to
her home in Oakland last Friday even
ing
The ladies of St. Paul's NJ. K. church
will serve ice cream, strawberries, cake,
coffee and home made candies on the
church lawn Thursday evening, June
24th.
Mrs. Robinson White, Of Washington,
d. c., who spent the weekend as the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ed either in person or by deputy, Will be in
each of the Election Distri Is in Garrett
county Md.s TO collect and receive taxes at
the time and places following
July Ii Observation-Disclosures Store to
july "A administrations store.
July IL GOrman-J. =. PAIRS.
July - Hauser, 10 to T.; Marshall Farm, 2 to4.
July IL KitZm'ller- Bank Building.
July III Creuin--C Company Store. 9 to 3.
July l. Swanton-W. II. LOhr's.
July ~ McHenry. 10 to L: sang Run-Cuppett
n Lytee's store. to ).
July ~ Deer Park-Specht'S store. g tO3,
July ~ HuyeS- Smiths store.
july q Accident-HOtel Ries.
July p Friendsville-Crawto Hotel.
July % Selbysport-Ri eys store.
July Cuve-Krouse's store, to3; Keyser-
Smearmans store. tod.
July q Hutton-Carney.s store 10 t9i.
July = Thomas H. Layman's.
July . E. J. Johnson's, : 10 .; Avllton-
Garltz', store. to :.
July 80 Strickland's, ITO L; Walter Warnicks
July 81 Merrill.
Aug Cd. 0tto's, to Il; jennings Hotel,
Aug Bloomington Post once to4
Aug 8 Deer purk-Specut', store. tu3.
Aug sand Bittimger Enthorps store,
Au2 Beckman- Mellmger's 9 to 3.
BY an Act OF the General Assembly of
Maryland. passed at the January Session,
lsH". being chapter iiG. section -. it is pro-
yiQed that all county taxes Shall be due ana
uayaIle on the first day o. September next
succeeding the date of levy thereof; ana all
taxes paid ON or before tile frSt day Of
september "a discount of three per cent.
shan be allowed: ana after the first day Of
January all taxes shall bear interest at the
rate OF six per cent. per aunum until paid.
The treasurer shall take the discount from
and charge interest on the bills for county
purposes regularly in the manner aforesaid
and shall note the same upon MS books and
upon the receipt for taxes so paid, but the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
Eggs and Chickens

From the celebrated breed of Colum-
bian WyandOttes. Cockrel awarded
third prize at Elmira. N. Y, out of
sixty-three. Buff Leghorns, imported
from Battle Greek. Mich, and White
WyandOttes, pure white strain: eggs,
Is for 50; small chicks, 81 each. | also
handle fine breed of Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Cash must accompany all
orders. Address K. c. McCandlish,
Friendsville, Nd. 7-2m go
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
Real Estate
BARGAINS
That VIII Interest You.
The following is a partial list
of Bargains in Real Estate
at the Office of E. S. WEST,
Oakland, Maryland.

No. I.-15 Acres in suburbs of
Oakland, improved with good sew
en- room house, barn, orchard, etc.
For sale at 1000, or for rent at
$50 per month, furnished.
No Good new house of six
rooms and a nice lot in a desirable
part of Oakland, for sale al s. $50,
or will rent furnished until Nov
Ist for $50.
No. Good eight room house
in east suburbs Of Oakland; acre
and one half of ground; house could
not be built for $1,000. Will sell
quick for s., 500.
No. 4.-Suburban home; ten
acres Of best land IN country, high
ly improved with six room house,
barns, orchards, etc. Worth S., 900
of any mans money. If taken i'm
mediately can be had for $500.
No. 5.-Excellent home in south
suburbs of Oakland; II rooms,
plenty of ground, excellent spring,
fine view. Can be had at a bar
gain, S, 200.
! No. eight acres Of excellent
land and fourteen room house in
north suburbs Of Oakland. Most
desirable place in city. VIII sell
for 50, 900, or rent furnished for
S45 per month.
No. 7.-Thirteen room house in
Mt. Lake Park, two blocks from
Auditorium, worth 81 900. If you
want iris beautiful home you can
get il in the next thirty days for
half that money.
No. 500 acres at Deer Park,
unimproved, but most excellent
! farming land can be had for ST. 200.
No. 9.-II8 acres one. half mile
from Deer Park; best soil in Gar
rett county; house, barn, 200 apple
trees, so acres cleared. A bargain
at S., 900.
No. Io.-33 acres, 3 miles west
Of Oakland; good farming or fruit
land; buildings alone would cost
$I,oo owner desires to 90 west
and will sell quick for $3.50.
No. II.-23 acres, improved; one
mile from Oakland; ideal place for
fruit or poultry farm. Would make
an excellent place for a summer
home.
No. I2.-65 acres one half mile
out Of Oakland; best place on these
mountains for a suburban home; a
spring of pure water could be piped
into the home. No buildings but
most of the land is cleared. Will
sell at 500 per acre.
No. I3.-I57 acres in North
Glade; good Improvements; excel
lent soil; new farm; will sell for
So 900; cheap at twice the money.
No 14.-I76 acres near Bit
finger; best farm in that locality.
The owner desires to leave state.
Will sell for 81 900.
No. I5.-Fine home, eightroom
house and 10 acres of good land at
Brookside, W. Va. Owner lives
in the west and is anxious to sell
for 81, 500.
! No. TO- -I7oo acres in best farm
ing locality of South Dakota. Two
excellent sets of buildings; all mod
ern conveniences; land in high
state OF cultivation; owner has made
nearly $Ioo, 600 on this place.
will sell this place for SIS per acre
which is $40 less than land all
around, and not SO good, is selling
for. Easy terms, Would be Just
the thing for two or three brothers
or man with family OF boys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

DR.. NJ. c. Hinebaugh a. - TWO
brothers Messrs. Wade II. az william
G. limbaugh, and their -c-o=-. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hinebaugh. we =, Fair
mont Monday afternoon Were they
We're called on account c - tragic
death Of their relative. Wac 3oyer.
an account of which is pUt-.sc=- l.. an
other column of this paper t3Sa Mrs
Hinebaugh remained il Ea5~~ -: for
the funeral, her sons retur- 8. Oak
land Monday night
Miss Nellie Workman, Gaac-;e~ Of
Rev. and Mrs j. B. Workma- = oak
land, returned to her hC-~e .e-e last
Saturday from Buckhannc-. v. Va,
where she recently graduate 4-,~, the
commercial department G. cte West
Virginia Wesleyan Univers-y Miss
Workman graduation cane a. q re-
ward for diligent study &al c,ose appli-
cation to her work
Mrs. Mary Gender, widow cf tte ate
Andrew B. Gender. for moe Ctar thir-
ty years justice Of the peace z Oak
land, who recently died, le4t tere on
last Saturday night for Butte n caaa,
where she will reside perma-e-e'y Mrs.
Gender wae accompanied X ~ two
daughters, Misses Kate arc E-ce~ia.
Her two sons, Messrs. be-aa~5 and
Francis, are already resice--s e the
Montana city where they hcl5 g ,e- ent
positions.
Samuel Kendall, the eloest SO 4 me
Hon. S. A Kendall, propr.ete. 4 this
paper, who a short time ago a-~;ved
here with his father from L. = Eeies.
Calf, where the family hs5 s2=-; the
winter months, left on Suaaay c,er. and
via Grantsvllle, for Crellin, Ia Were
during the vacation months = ~ as
sist in the large store con61c1=c Z, the
Kendall Lumber Company N = s-s,.a k
Republican.
Daniel Yommer, Of Je-r-rEs Vas in
Coney yesterday OF MS ret--- tt,,.-- cHe
Maryland School for the Dest M
Yommer had attended The ana. re-
union Of the school alumiLa = i, d
graduate of the institution az row
employed at one Of the saw rear
ms home. Mr.. Yommer was a-ccm-
panied by one Of his t-c-oe,s a7c
Messrs. Lee Myers. Edwa~c .~a-ger
and Geo. Hoover. Miss A.rs-ca Reese
OF Homecoming, was one 4 c-e tar:y.
but she viii remain in Freeze 2 week
or two. Homecoming Cor CTR and
Times.
No, dear journal, it We: RI s. ~.
The REPUBLICAN was impcs=. -. .y q
prominent professional mar e -la-3
and we in our simplicity ple.=- -s--. r.
lance upon his story. Eut w-a- the
use to delve into ancient hs-r, Gear
journal? Have mt you SUCCEEDED u, in
renting the Oakland Hcte >o=s ~.
tell the goodspeople all abcgt * You
know, Of course, because yo- as.= ois-
posed of the property time. w-r.Ct
number, and yet the hotel re-~a the
property of the Baltimc"e an, lNjo
Railroad. AS real estate sRa-t for
this particular piece of rea,sy the .our-
nal seems to have been miserable fail
| ure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

WANTED 49, Two girls for general
homework. Apply at The REPUBLICAN
Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

No. I.-I5 Acres in suburbs of
Oakland, improved with good sew
en- room house, barn, orchard, etc
For sale at S., 900, or for rent at
$50 per month, furnished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

No Good new house of six
rooms and a nice lot in a desirable
part Of Oakland, for sale al $3.50,
or will rent furnished until Nov.
Ist for so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

No. Good eight room house
in east suburbs Of Oakland; acre
and one half of ground; house could
not be built for $1,000. Will sell
quick for s. 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

No. 4.-Suburban home; e n
acres of best land in country, high
ly improved with six room house,
barns, orchards, etc. Worth 5000
of any mans money. If taken i'm
mediately can be had for $500.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
Signing Up Tomato Contracts.
(LaSalle Special

Frank Young. field man for the
Empson Packing company plant at
Greeley, was here Thursday signing
up contracts for tomato crops for
next year. Although he was out only
the one day, he secured a large num-
Der OF contracts and had a far larger
number halfway promised
There seems to be some hesitancy
on the part OF farmers in taking hold
of the tomato crop idea. occasioned
by the partial failure OF the crop
last year. Experts, however. and also
those who know the business from
the practical side. are agreed that
poor seasons are extremely rare and
that 1t 10 not at all likely that last
years history will repeat itself for
dozen years to come. That Colo
RADIO soil is admirably adapted to the
culture OF the tomato, the flourish
ing condition of the factories at
Loveland and Fort Lupton. where
the vines are grown, give evidence.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
Died OF Broken Heart.
speclal to the Daily Tribune

special to the Daily Tribune
Colorado Springs, Jan. S.-The
death of George G. Brown. a young
man from Iowa. occurred today Ht
the Glockner sanitarium. The death
certificate. read tuberculosis. but
il is believed that he died from a
broken heart, grieving over the death
OF his Young wife. who was murder
ed by his aged father, John NJ.
Brown, 20 years old. in Iowa last
summer The old gentleman lived
with his son and daughter-in-law in
Iowa. The younger Brown had bad
lungs and came to Colorado. leaving
father and wife together at home.
They quarreled and the old man
beat her to death with an Indian
club
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
CITY COUNCILS WISE ACT.

We believe the city council did a
wise thing in contracting with the
Home Electric company for the city
lighting for ave years. They sue
ceeded in getting very favorable
contract, with ample bond for the
quality Of service furnished, which
was an eminently proper require
ment.
The securing of this contract will
DO much to strengthen the Home
company. which 10 also good thing
for both the city and private con-
sumen.
1t IL now up to the Home to make
good, 80 that within reasonable time
there shall be NO further cause for
complaint by any patron. II they
DO this. and indications are that they
will, the matter Of reasonable rates
and fair competition in the matter
Of light and power for Greeley IL
solved for many years to come.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
TO WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS.

This issue of the Tribune is sent
cut as an extra and sent to every sub
scriber of the Weekly Tribune. Much
eatrA matter has come in since the
regular Wednesday issue, the Farm
ers' Institute is in session, and other
things of considerable interest have
transpired. that make an extra ad-
visable. Subscribers of the Tribune
may rest assured that no effort 20
please and to serve them will be
spared. and these extra issues are
apt to appear with considerable fire.
Quency in the future.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
ED. HOUSES GIFT.

AS noted elsewhere, L. P. House
has offered to donate a 50foot lot
in his addition in the west part of the
city for a Tisdel children's home. it
i kindly act, and while it is not
possible to say as yet just what form
the Tisdel memorial will take, owing
to the uncertainty as to the amount
Of funds that can be raised for the
purpose. Mr.. Houses proposed dona.
ton shows kindly spirit, and is a
step in the right direction.
Once more the Tribune would re-
mind its many readers who were
friends of Father Tisdel, to come
forward with suggestions as to what
form a monument or memoria
should take to best perpetuate hi'
memory. So far, these suggestion
have been conspicuous by their alb
sence.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
AN ABLE PAPER
BY {. Il. BLISS
(Continued from Page One.)

of the weeds and kept them choket
down, and by the way, the best way
to keep weeds down is by thrifty
crop growth. Many springs We have
have no water to irrigate with in
winter: but those VINO have, this
subject is well worth studying and
experimenting with. | believe that
our surplus reservoir water should
be run on our land in the fall and
run the risk OF entirely refilling dur
ing the winter.
The second and most important
part OF my subject, Moisture Saw
ing by Tillage," is almost as import
ant in the growing of a banner crop
under irrigation as it is for the dry
farmer. The condition of the soil
during the growing season in regard
to the amount of water. its freedom
from clods. its mechanical condition,
we sometimes say. on most of our
soils have as much to do in making
the crop as the fertility of the soil.
or course. we must have both to
grow big crops year after year.
The three principal steps in con-
servation of soil moisture, so far as
cultivation is concerned. are:
1. Deep plowing. The soil must
be loosened to good depth to al
low the water from heavy rains to
settle away quickly and not stand
on the top and form crust. To take
in more water when we irrigate and
SO make less in number the irriga-
tions and less chance for the ground
to bake and weeds to bother. And
to give US more soil for a seed bed.
9. A good connection between the
| furrow slice and the subsoil. An!
farmer knows that to plow in the
spring land when it comes up cloddy
is discounting his chances of making
a crop. Often the turning under o
heavy stubble or strawy manure is I
detriment to the crop unless 1t, lik,
cabbage, will stand frequent irriga
tions. Why is this? Because ther,
is no physical connection between tn
soil turned over by the plow and tn
subsoil, and there can be no capillar
action to bring up the water from tn
subsoil during the growing season
AS to the amount OF water froI
the subsoil, I wish to read an extraC
from the Kansas Experiment Static
on moisture:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
New Court Room Ready

Emil b. Hatch, justice of the
peace, has moved to his new Offices
and court room in the Union National
bank building. On Monday next
Judge Hatch will be ready to dis
pense justice and redress wrongs for
all those with grievance. Mr..
Hatch has arranged his quarters af-
ter the style of a court Of record. and
will maintain similar rules and dig
nifty. The judge has also remembered
the reporters and has arranged a
seat for them upon the platform be-
side himself. The reporters must
give an unbiased account of the trials
or the judge will have them up the
day for contempt of court.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
CROW CREEK AND LONE TREE

Mrs. Leroy Peasly has returned
from Denver. where she has been
visiting.
Rev. Scott OF the Bethel church,
who has been away for two weeks
has returned and will hold services
next Sunday.
Mrs. Alden, Sr., has been i'll with
pneumonia. DR.. Jones OF Kersey has
been In attendance and she 10 i'm
proving nicely.
Horace Salser will remain on the
ranch lately owned by c. l.. Mont
gomery OF Eaton. which was sold
for large sum.
Miss Louise Russell. daughter of
A. NJ. Russell. has returned from St.
Luke's hospital IN Denver where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
The yearly meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Bethel church will
be held at the home OF Mrs. C. e.
Alden January 13. II will be an all
day meeting.
w. R. McClelland. Arthur Leavsr
and George Bird have bought 340
acres OF land from Petrikin 4 Rea
for $l4,600. This land was bought
nine years ago for IS per acre.
Miss Kate Fitzmorris. who has
been spending the last two months
in Cheyenne. has returned home.
Miss Prudence Fitzmorris, who at
tends school there. spent the holidays
with her parents.
Mrs. c. G. Howard has purchased
a quarter section from W. L. Cornett
of Denver. The land lies twelve
miles northeast of Greeley. Mr.. Cor
nett has sold the other three-Quar-
tiers OF the same section to a bank of
Galesburg, Ill.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08

The president and congress are
having a nice tilt over the secret
service appropriation. but Colorado
people are more interested In know
ing that our sheep feeding is still
setting the pace for the country by
continuing to establish new records
In the way of prices. Monday. jan
uary A. c. B. Bogue, Jr., OF the Lee
Live Stock Commission company.
sold for the account OF E. X. Pack
ard of Eaton. yearlings at $3.50 per
hundred weight. which establishe.i !
the top price for the 190S-1909 sea
son at South Omaha. Both the sales
man and the feeder are old timers
in the sheep business, but neverthe-
less are to be congratulated upon
their good work.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
e,LLy ADAMS NOT IN 1T.
,,s,s First blood In State Senate
To-day.

.s...,.oI to the Daily Tribune
Denver, Jan. S.-Fireworks ex-
rr,1ea in the senate today, which in
dicated that Billy Adams and the
csrporation democrats are not IN IT,
4, pse the vernacular of the street.
After the reconvening of that
boay today, Senator Skinner intro
5u,ed the usual resolution, thank
ing the committees for the ensuing
session. The Adams crowd were not
given A very heavy representation on
these committees. and Senator Ad-
ans Immediately moved recess, or
adiournment, which was voted down.
% 70 10. 1t is said upon good author
ity that the republican members and
m, Independent or anti-Speer DEM
ocrats have effected combination
mat may block most of the corpora
ton legislation of the present ses-
sion
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
Doing a. ". Was Told.

A physician found one Of his pa.
tients sitting In the bath and swaI.
lowing dose OF medicine.
"What are you doing there. instead
OF being in bed?' inquired the aston
ished practitioner. and the indignant
patient quickly responded:
well, you told me to take the medi-
cine In wnter. and that's exactly what
I'm doing"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
Real Estate In
Furnished daily by ih
ty Abstract and lnyesinea
January i

B. A. Tooey to j. H. o
$50. part of NV \ l'-iM
H. Bert Cave to r. D w
W. d. 500, Lot .. Blk J.
Priddy Add. to Pierce
Charles E. McGraw to =
crest Lumber Co, y" u
Lots II and is, Biz : Ms"
to Ault.
Daniel H. Nylander 10 +
w. D. s1,S75. undivided y.
est in part s n sW \ WI
A. J. Kyle to Mary J. hn.j ~
500, east 1sO feet Lots u
Blk. ITO, Greeley j
stephen j HnOOe'l !, 70 AN n
Lupton Bank w D sr.,, .,,,
and 10. Blk. is, Fof' nD' =
L. G. wonacott to R. y i
ems. w. D. 81, NE 4 wv .
Rudolph Reichen to g. y y
don, W, d. $500, part .,, n,.
w. r. Mcclellan Ue.,' "A
Arthur Leaver, W. D. 'm ~,
vided one-third OF Meo','' %
seepage and Drain d'''n,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
Notice to s,ockholderr.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF The Bartlett Lumber Com
pany will be held at the once of
the company on Saturday. January
l6. 1909. at 2 O'Clock p. M. for the
purpose OF electing Ave directors and
for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado, this
9Th day of January, 1909.
j. l.. Bartlett. Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
Weld County Represented.

Weld county will be represented
In the big Stock show, which opens
in Denver a week from next Monday.
George A. Hodgson OF Platteville has
entered a team of coach horses and
Harvey q. Witwer of the 8. L. W.
ranch will also be on hand with the
same class of steeds. Thos. I. Bal
lentine Of Ault has entered q num-
Der OF draft horses.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
Deprived Of Two Teeth by Tumhi.,
(Eaton Specially

Thursday was an unlucky day for
the Eaton small boy, and Glenn Bliss
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bliss
contrived to swell the list of acci-
dents by round with a sheet OF
glare ice. Glen fell face downward
on . particularly slick spot and Gu,
his lip open and knocked two teeth
loose. This happened just after
school had been dismissed for the
afternoon. The grade building last
night had the appearance Of an emer
gency ward. rather than self-re-
|specting school house.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
BOY Cuts Head Open on Ice.
(Eaton Special.) }

Paul, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Baker, fell Thursday on
. strip OF Ice. striking his forehead
on the Jagged edge Of the ice and lay
ing the flesh open to the bone. The
little chap had just been let out OF
school. and his playmates hurried
him back to his teacher, who bound
up the cut and sent him home.
From latest reports the wound %
healing nicely and no bad results
are anticipated.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
VIM Move 5000 Sheep.

A. w. Durkee one OF the largest
feeders in the Greeley district will
ship 20 carloads or about 5000 sheep
from the pens at the sugar factory
on Tuesday next to Albion. Ncb.
They will remain at Albion for a
few weeks and topped out for the
st. Joe market.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
victim Returns Hon

(Eaton Specially
Miss Crilla Mitchell returned
Thursday from st. Luke's hospital
In Denver, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. She was
able to walk from the train to the
carriage that was waiting for her st
the depot, but is not fully recovered
from the effects OF her serious illness
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08

That second speaker was 4 very
singular man."
ihere was nothing in his appear
snce to Indicate singularity."
but didn't you notice that when he
got up he didn't say the toastmnster's
introductory remarks reminded him OF
"storY"-Chicago Record uWuid.