davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15
THE kNOCkER.
CRIUISAt.

The knncker knock. from morn until night.
" tlen he wil finish Il not yet III rtrnt.
For the moon IL too dhr X. the sun u too bright
The -tar> are iInny that shine III the nirht
The air .lich he breath Is to' Ecavr or iigni.
The T,.od whicn he eats IL never cooked righi
The water he drinks - tn not ar fs, cOut
Usually he siant ut either makes MIN II pIhih
acold.
His monthly bills are either t',o high or ZOO low
lie u nri kei or his crrdit'rs hooks. pay
very SLOW
The seasons are alwavS tn wet ar too Try,
ii'nc.. how could he pru-per tho CIT dih hr frv.
The days are les, ning. the nich;s hot long
enough.
How lie can rest sufficiently tn. conditions nr"
tough.
Win ever, Thing heinz wrong and morning
t'ciug riglt.
That the Gov. rnment j. wrong IN every re-
-..ut.
\ pr"bI.m rhu, troubled h'"' long AMI u"u-
tI,- ann 80
High tnrr i- cruel In that it ninEe- prices
hi4h
Free trade Is no ",.rter. there /, n m"Hcy the"
g.. iuh.
Tax -uru,,r,htyh Tor rr-uIr- tbst are received
TaA I,nI H. Iu'gh iDr I'''r .'"i"c 10 re-
iisv.
TIT w.r.d ~ grows better Iu.r thy un'" NAY
Th- kn' "k'r k"-I'- 10. knteAi"a ~ N" -t'"t
uri way. -DB-E.vEU.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

yearly profit. per hen. in Colorado.
when handled by an expert. is So
double that of states east. The aver
age Colorado farmer loses money
raising poultry. He does not know
how We need cxDcricnccd poultry
men. and can get them by showing
;hc opportunities in their line in our
State through eastern poultry papers.
The cash value per acre Of potatoes
Is greater in colorado than in any
other state in tho Union. II our
acreage was quaGrupled. We could
control larger and better markets.
We need thousands more OF potat.
-owcrs. The way TO get them j.
:hrruyi advcr:isi,g in Tic farm
nanc-s of .hc cI'irf p~.a:o-grovinp
s;a;cs-Nainc. Pennsylvania. New
or Owl. Illinois Michigan. Wis.
consin. Minnesota and Iowa.
Each Colorado commercial club.
Nd a'i Gle Users. siCuld
~arciu'ly con .i';cr tic line OF farming
10. which their locality is especially
:.iaDtcd. Then spend their money in
-;is:r- - farm pE~crs in thai
zion OF tie t-i.c.' S.~."s wherr
farmers have made spcci"l;y "f that
particular linc.
TREY ~an OFF, castc=r 'a-mc-s ar
-~o-turitv to "afG rirrh more
,nrcv ~" to live in t,-". mild
.l;ma;c with $50 hays "f s"nshinc
each year
II. NJ. Cc.'-"ll.
Colorado Agricultural college, Fort
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15
Advertising Colorado.

The railroads. commercial clubs,
and rca! estate men OF Colorado are
now planning the advertising CAM
pai"ns for 1909 that are expected TO
bring thousands OF new settlers TO
the State.
The first fact for them TO consider
in making their plans is that every
dollar spent in continuous adveri..
inr. in the right newspapers. VIII
bring at least double the returns. and
usually from four TO ten times the
returns over the same amount spent
in an. other form oi advertising. :,
Booklets. we'll printed, illustrated
pamphlets. circulars. postcards; and
exhibits a; fairs are valuable chiehy
in the follow up work o: advcrtis-
in bu, the large returns for money
invested come from continuous news
paper advertising.
The way to convince man that
~our locality is the one place in the
world for him is regularly to call his
attention through his favori;c paper
to the opportunities your section OF
icr., Al least hall the money spent
in 1909 in advertising Colorado
,hould be spent Tor newspaper aG-
vcr,isinC and many sections viii hnd
i, profitable to cxpcrd thrcc-iourths
OF their advertising appropriation
witt the papers.
II is probable that the best returns
will be secured in 1909 through ad-
vertising in the farm papers OF the
corn-bclt and states east. \ small
advertisement OF a leading stock sec
tion of Colorado. placed Tor four
times in a Chicago live stock paper.
brought 90 inquiries from eastern
s,ocxmcn with capital. who were
ready to invest in Colorado farms
and move to the State.
colorado paws ont annually 10
states east SI2.ooo.ooo FOR pork and
pork products. We need immediate
IT, 10000 expert hog raiscrS from the
-nrr belt. and every one OF them can
make more money here than he Is
now making. The way to reach these
farmers i through the responsible
farm papers Of the chici nug-growins
,t.:cs-Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri.
Colorado paws ont annually $1,000
| 600 to Kansas and NEBRASKA farmer;
| :,r dairy PFC Csiucts. Yet. on dry lane
! i.rms oi eastern Colorado. the aver
age returns per Cnw. per year, are
| ~ 80 $50. with"ut feeding = po"no
| Of grain. Expert Culo=adn dair.mcn
| .y,,n icc'! grain. arc getting i-'T -
| To- 500 pr cOw. ucr wear. COl"r"@,
"~-> ..rca. opportu5:ti-- io- trained
! ,lq;-v farmers The way to get the!
! Iv-c j. 20 aGvcr'i," in tic ..a.-
p?rrr, " New England. New York
| .ll.rui, and ..isconsin.
i 'uraIo pays annua lly to STATE,
& ~. 800 i'- porl.-v and poul
try products. whiLr the average ne
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15
Colorado Agricultural ,ollcge,
Collins.
Thay.r's complimen. In Court.

On one occasion when e=-Congrcss
ran John P Thayer was counsel for
:Ie defense In the Central district
:ourt he was cross-eSamining a Wit
less in the case OF the Worcester and
|3tu-tan street. railway tlckc. foEg-
~. The witness. who was con-
:.ctor on the road, had been arrested
- forging tickets.
A man named Jensen was employed
! :Ic car barn OF the road. He was
II particularly bright, either in a7-
arance or speech. and the conductor
~ attempted 20 show that Jensen
"s the originator of the scheme for
r. ing the tickets.
~ha"er GsEcd the witness. By way
TiG!cu.c. II he did not believe Jen-
= showed lack Of capacity for put,
z N suHA Job on the road. an"
ara Ii. r-o7s-eNamination by say
.~. "Doeslr he look like a bright
1e conidc.or's reply. He must be:
'i'-oH 7 bright lawyer" convulseG
ai:o-aeys and court so that Thay-
ldn't pursue the examination fur.
--Ecstol Herald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15
OBITUARY

At the home Of nsr son. Clay Haley. on
North Tenth street, on Friday night. Mrs.
Elizabeth Haley passed away At the ripe
old age Of 30 years. % months and 9 days
Tne deceased had resided il Rocky Ford
for many years and was well and favor
ably known TO all the "old timers" She
leaves two sons and one daughter to
mourn her demise. Funeral services were
held from the late home Of deceased on
Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. 3. Harter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15
HorticuIturists to Meet.

The seventh annual convention o. the
Colorado Horticultural Society will be
held in the convention hall Of the Albany
hotel. Denver. January ls to 81. inclusive.
Several Prominent fruit growers Of the
state are on progrsn'to deliver addresses.
amongst them being the president Of the
society. Hon. J H. Crowley Of this city.
and W. F. Crowley Of Olney. while Prof.
P. X. Blinn will give paper on Crop
Rotation" Prizes for the bes: EXHIBITS
Of fruit. best psekeo box Of winter apples
etc. have been offered oy the Denver
Chamber OF Commerce.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15
Nee, me a. tho silent Auction.

will offer for sale for short time 26
or SO acres off Of the east side Of my
farm. on very reasonable terms. with one
share Of High Live canal water. and will
rent until Oct. |. 1909. one share OF
water. one-thlrd cash down and the BAL
anee to be paid in three annual INSTALL
ments with interest and to be secured by
first mortgage. This land is obout one
half mile south and a little east OF the
Washington school building John L
Turner. -34
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15
Notice

Notice is hereby given that :he UNDER
signed will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by men in our employ or oy
any Of our subeontraetors.
Egyieston & Matthew
Allen & LafTerty.
Tinpas, Colc.. Dec. is, 1903. al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

For Rent. - After January /. nice
cottage. six large rooms. large bath room
and pantry. good cellar; one OF the best
arranged houses in town. Inquire OF
c. F. Mcintosh, SOL North 18th. 3l-n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

The laboring mans dinner and the
school ehdren's pals are no: complete
withou. tha. famous homemade apple
butter sold by. S,auffers. A trial will
convince you.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

FoR SALE -5 registered greyhounds.
staghound. Guaranteed wolf or rabbit
eatehers. None better. For prices and
photos. write
C.N Palmer. Heoford. Okla.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Four good workers wanted. Men o
women. Wages $50 month to star
Apply at noon to 5l7 North Seventh.
zo.H
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

| am prepared 10 take care OF large
long time Farm Loans at low rate Of
interest and convenient paynents.-Thos.
J. Stanley. Manzanola. Colo. Phones
White 70 and Blue 43.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Dr.. Bp'e,te. Ct Pueblo. will be at Hotel
El Captain. Friday. Jan. 5th. Practice
limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and fitting glasses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

For Rent.-Roons in cottage. unfur-
nished. desirable location; terms very
reasonable. Inquire Of Mrs. Elmer Conner.
corner Of Ninth and Swink. Phone Blue.
No 692. 3I-n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Secondhand furniture wanted by III
Burkdol Hardware and House Furnish
ing Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Secondhand furniture wanted by the
Burkdoii Hardware ard House Furnishing
Or
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Fer Sale Thoroughbred Brown Leg
horn rens and pullets.-L. Toillion, West
Swink avenue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

For your next Job of Plumbing or Pipe
Fitting have ". r. Stark estimate on
your work. Snop in rear OF the old stand.
400 N. Main St
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

FcR SALE-Two one-acre tracts. FIVE
blocks from Main street. W. N. Thomas
52tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Flour troubles all gene. swink's be-:
n u e kitchen
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

1eIi the ne,shoors OF your success with
SwIn.'s Best Flour.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Meet me a, the Silent Auction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Nee, me a; the Snen, Auction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Dr.. P. P. Keck. Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. 44tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Good milk COW for sale at sos North
9th street. Price S55.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Made at home. To be Used in every
home-Swink' Best Flour.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

For Sale.-Good work horse. Enquire
at 2O6 N. Main. 24tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Sand for Stakeholder Of Mrs. Ed.
Swink, Phone Ford $50. 2etf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15
= + = p = = = = = = = = = =
= BUSINESS LOCALS. q
= = = = = = + + = = + + = = = =
+ Meet me at the Silent Auction,
Everything in feed at the mill,

Secondhand furniture wanted by the
Burkdoll Hardware and House Furnish
ng Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-15

Meet me d, the Silent Auction.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19
Haunted House in the Capilnl.

AT the corner of Thirteenth ard X
streets, in what used to be the most
fashionable part of Washington,
stands an imposing mansion which
was built not long after the war by
a certain Colonel l., a man OF
considerable fortune. He was
stricken with a mortal Illness not
long after the house was finished, and
the doctors told him that he must
die. Being greatly in love with life.
however. and possessing so much tc
make it enjoyable. he declared that
he would not give it up. Resisting
stoutly the approach of death. he
shrieked and blssphemed so loud as
to attract the attention of the entire
neighborhood Nevertheless, the
grim enemy carried him off finally
and the funeral was hardly over,
when his ghost made its first appear.
ance. Afterwards 1t was seen on
many occasions in various parts OF
the house, especially in the library
and so persistently did 1t haunt the
premises that servants could hardly
be induced to remain. At one time
the mansion was occupied by the
Spanish minister. who told remark.
able stories of things apparently su,
pernatural which he witnessed. The
Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19

The origin of the word almanac is
derived from the Arabic words aland
manah-to count-and thus aptly ap-
plies to the measurement of time Al
manacs in ancient days were EN-.
ployed by the Alexandrian Greeks.
but it is uncertain when they were
actually introduced into Europe
In 1850 A. D. Solomon Jarchus
published an almanac, but the first
printed one was brought out in Vien-
ma in 1457 by the great astronomer
Purbach. The most celebrated al
manac maker was the dabbler in
magic. Nostradamus, and since this
time almanacs with predictions have
been in vogue, and their weather
lore and pictorial prophecies have in
variable appealed to a large number
of people who are apt to put unswerv-
ing belief in the cryptic remarks Of
zadski and Old Moore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19
Has Immigration
Debased Us?
ossssssesssssesssssasssss

In this country" says Professor
E. A. Ross. discussing THE Outlook
for Plain Folk" in Everybody's. the
thronging in from the backward, be.
nighted lands hurts socially the call
ing and circles that the immigrants
enter. Their habits cause Americans
to shrink from them as from a lower
caste. Their helplessness invites op-
preston. Certain official brutalities
peculiar to us-white peonage, DO
lice clubbing, the 'sweat-box, the
third degree, the convict-lease sys-
tem-got their start in the abuse of
the friendless alien. Their wage-cut-
ting, 'scabbing, and strike-breaking
foment violence, which leads to the
ready bayonet, State constabularies,
and the denial of home rule to cities
Their political crudeness brings re-
proach on democratic institutions.
Their clannishness delivers them to
the shrewd boss who gives them rep.
resentatiou' on his ticket Finally,
our increasing diversity in blood and
tradition, by permitting race preju-
dice to be played upon, divides and
weakens the people in their fight for
self-government
Nor is this all,
"The startling inequalities Of
wealth that have sprung up in a gen.
GRAFTON threaten to establish class dis.
tinctions hostile to democracy. For
the tendency of such abysmal CON
trasts is this: The ultra-rich vie in
extravaganza. The spectacle of their
baronial estates. princely houses, liv-
cried laekeys. Sybaritic luxury, and
elaborate ostentation infects even
the worthy with the worship of
wealth. Success comes to be meas
ured by the sheer cash standard. The
young and ambitious realize it, and
shape their course accordingly. Peo-
pie fall apart into as many social
groups as there are styles of living,
and forget how to meet their fellows
on the level The rule is, snobbish-
ness toward those below you, and
toadyism toward those above you.
The rich are gangrened with pride.
the poor with envy. There is no
longer public opinion, there are
only clashing class opinions. Honest
L. .-seE lis -fels to be more disgrsceful
than mean parasitism. The toihne
millions cease to be respected, even
by themselves. The upper classes
claim and are conceded the right to
lead, finally the right to govern.
Such would be the course of the
malady. Unless democracy mends
the distribution of wealth, the mall
distribution of wealth will end
democracy.
And yet--summing up-the bal.
ance inclines in favor of democracy.
The forces on its side reach deeper;
they are civilizational. The swarm
ing in Of low-grade immigrants and
the mal-distribution of wealth are
manageable things. They can be. in
fact elsewhere have been, successfully
dealt with by organized society.
They are matters for statesmanship.
So 1t is more likely that democracy
will cut the roots of privilege than
that privilege will cut the roots of
democracy.
"Let the half-stified muck-raker,
the faltering soldier of the common
good, the down-hearted reformer
leave his trench for a moment and
climb to the hilltop that looks out on
all the peoples and on all the forces
Of the age.
"He will see that the lips of the
morning are reddeningl'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Love is sweet. In fact a good bit
of 1t is taffy
Time is money. especially IL you
take 1t by the forelock.
Some men outlive their usefulness
and others never have any
Some things go without saying,
but a woman isn't one of them.
Wisdom always knows when to
quit.
A man must marry before he can
fully realize how many faults he has
The bad boy who goes fishing on
Sunday deserves to be caught So dc
the fish
A woman saves money for a rainy
day in order that she may buy silk
stockings
A little push will generally outlast
a strong pull
Many a man is offensive, evep
when he is on the defensive.
He who takes things on faith gets
many a jolt.
Marriage is contract, but there
are lots of contract jumpers.
The trouble with the upstart is that
he never feels downcast.
II you would be popular, give more
applause and less advice.
Most young fellows who are dead
in love manage to come to life again,
Even when we have no music in us
some people will try to play on our
sympathies.
Tell a woman you can read her like
book. and she Immediately gets red.
A friend is a man who never tells
US his troubles.
The only reason a woman doesn't
tell all she hears is because she has
two ears and only one tongue
A sweeping assertion must be TIE
kind that throws dust in the other
fellows eyes.
Why should a church mouse be
considered so poor? He doesn't have
to live on the collections.
An optimist is a man who believes
in mascots; pessimist is one who be-
lieves in hoodoos. From Dyspeptic
Philosophy, in the New York Timf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19
sssssssssssssSsssssssssss.
!. Seaweed as Food

A man Of science has predicted
that sooner or later Shredded sea-
weeds" "predigested sargassum,"
cream OF sea moss" and other nau-
tical foods will be popular articles Of
diet. That certain kinds of seaweed
are edible has long been known, but
fortunately the human race has not
yet been forced TO depend on this
source for its regular meals. In the
Technical World Magazine a writer
discusses the possibilities of seaweed
Seaweeds have been eaten and en-.
joyed for centuries. and in parts OF
the Orient are a staple article Of diet
the literal STAFF of life"
Many varieties are composed large
ly Of gelatin. They have been eaten
for ages by the Chinese, Japanese and
the inhabitants of many Islands in
the Pacific Ocean
Thousands Of Japanese coast dwell.
ers gather a Sufficient quantity OF
seaweed in July, August and septem'
Der to last them till the next seasons
harvest. The people go out to the
marine harvest fields in rowboats,
equipped with long poles, to the end
Of which are attached stout hooks
with these queer implements OF hus'
bandry they tear the seaweeds loose
from the submerged rocks, then take
them ashore and spread them out to
dry in the sun. Then they are taken
to local factories, where they are
boiled, shredded, and otherwise pre-
pared for use as food.
A cleaner and more wholesome ar.
ticle of diet cannot be imagined. and
travellers who have tried 1t pronounce
it to be both palatable and digestibe.
There is no reason why it should not
take the place of some Of the common
foods in general use.
AS a base for cheap candies. pre-
serves. jellies. custards and similar
products requiring an inexpensive but
harmless "filler," 1t is superior 70
many of the materials now commonly
used Yet millions Of tons of this
potentially valuable food are wasted
on American shores every year, and
throughout the world the waste is so
enormous as to be beyond computa-
ton
Mr.. Emerson Hough predicts that
the time is coming when the farmers
of America will save their potato par
ings for seed. When potatoes be-
come so valuable, or farmers so un-
scientific, as to make that necessary
It will be time to abandon the cult
walton of the pomme de terre and to
give some attention to the harvesting
of the pomme de meT.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19
LA PLATA MARYLAND FRIDAY. MARCH1o, 1900

I shall have the pleasure Of seeing It
In American papers reproduced, with
due credit, from that famous English
weekly Only | am afraid they will
substitute methylated spirits for am
monia.
Now, what | want to know is this
viii any one now believe that this is
really my story, and that it actually
happened to me about IT'S O'Clock
on the morning of November "a,
1891?
In conclusion, let me say that |
have ceased telling the story.-Har.
pers Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19
The waIrus' Defenses.

A full grown walrus will weigh as
much as 1000 pounds; a mountain.
GUS mass of muscle and blubber, sayi
the St Nicholas. He is armed with
tusks of ivory, sometimes tive feet in
length, and when from his uprearec
bulk these formidable weapons arr
plunged downward upon an enemy
they are as resistless as the drop Of
a guillotine. Such thick layer o.
blubber lies under the skin that h,
is practically clad in an armor i'm
peryious TO teeth and claws alike
So, unless the bear is greatly favored
by luck, he has little chance to over
throw his antagonist.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19

Mamma" said little John, | Just
made a bet
you naughty boy, Johnny! What
made you do it?" she asked.
= bet Billy Roberts my-eap against
two buttons that you'd give a penny
to me to buy some apples with. You
don't want me to lose my cap, do
your"
He got the penny Tit Bits.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19
THE SONG OF THE AUTOMOBILE

am humming along, / am singing song
am merrily clipping the miles,
I'LL the road all the way is a ribbon Of
gray,
With a blur for the fences and stiles.
There are horses behind that passed like
the wind,
Their chagrin they cannot conceal,
AT having to take all the dust that make
For / am an automobile.
o. where Is the car on this giddy old star
That can match me for beauty and
speedg
Il must be allowed I've a right to be
proud,
Since I'm always the one in the lead.
There is nothing so fast in this universe
vast
As my body Of scarlet and steel,
The wind and the swallow behind me must
follow,
For | am an automobile
-Minna Irving, in Gunters Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19

While a German resident was driv-
ing an English friend from Frank
fort to Homburg, motor car passed
at terrific pace. raising cloud OF
dust "Ah, said the German. there
goes our Emperor How do you
know?r inquired the Englishman.
do you suppose anybody else could
raise dust like thats7 was the re-
ply.-Chicago News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19
With TIE Funny
NOcturne.

How would you like" the man exclaimed
Ills youthlY passion yet untamed,
How would you like TO sail with me,
Forever Ger the moonlit sea-"
She glanced about and heaved a sigh,
The ocean birch canoe and sky;
With wlntry smile, she answered back,
! should like nothing better, Jack.
He started towards her, eyes aAame,
In honeyed tones he called her name.
When haughtily she shook her head,
ID like nothing better, sir, | said
w. Carey Wonderly. in Brooklyn Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19

Congress had been asked would it
please do something for the Della
ware.
Delaware?' repeated the mem.
bers, with a puzzled air, what's
that?"
Its river that Washington once
crossed" explained an advanced rep
resentatiye of the people
Well, he got across all right,
didn't hep responded the inquirers.
What's the use of improving the
river ow?r-Phlladelphla Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-03-19

The constable seems wonderfully
certain about the details of my case.
said defendant with a sneer, but
how is 1t he doesn't call his fellow Of
ficers to corroborate what he says?'
There's only one constable sta.
toned in the village, sirl" exclaimed
the policeman.
But | saw two last night" indig.
nantly asserted the defendant.
"Exsctly." the policeman rejoined,
smiling broadly, that's Jest the
charged agenst yonl"-Puneh.