davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-05-08
A Nos Abonnes.

Dams qaeloues jours. pour nous con-
former au r1glement etabli par lie depar-
tement de la poste. nous serons forces
de supprimer de notre tste d'abonnes
tous ceux ,iemeuant hors de la paroisse
qui n 'aurout pas paye d'avance leur
Announcement Celia nous est rendu ohll
gatoire par la decision prise par le de
partement de la poste de he transporter
que les journaux actresses a des abonnes
@bona fde' Ell ne sont consideres CONNIE
tells que ceux qni ont paye davance le
prix de leur announcement. La seule con-
dition du transport par lie commencement
de journaux don't announcement nest
pas paye d'avance est fapposition sur
chaque journal dun timbre dun cent.
Ce reglement, qui parait arbitraire q
premiere vue. ses raisons d'etre, il
s'explique par lie fait que lie gouverne-
ment perd annuellement de deux trois
millions de piastres en- transportant les
journaux raison dun cent par Gvre,
pour alder la presse, ct quill nest pas
enclin a transporter ceux qui sont sujets
he rien rapporter au bureau de publ
cation.
Pour nous conformer a ce reglement.
force nous est done de cesser d'epvoyer
lie journal ceux de nos abonnes hors
de la paroisse qni mont pas paye da-
vance Ieur Announcement Nous envoyans
A chacun de ces ahonnes. cette seuaine.
son compte. esperant quill voudra bien
nous envoyer lie montant do ct nous
eviter ainsi 'obligation de lui cesser
jenvoi du journal.
Ce reglement n'affecte en- rien les
abonnes qni siemeurent dams la paroisse
eft qui ne recoivent pas lie journal par La
MALE. Cepepdant, nous desirons etablir
uDe regle generate pour le Placement
davance de tout Announcement, ct c'est
dams le but d'encourager cette condition
que nous faisans depuis longtemps une
remise de cinqnante cents tent aboun9
Jul pale d'avance. C'est plus avanta-
yenx pour labunne comme pour nous &
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-05-08
Base Ball.

Last Sunday the Garyville Base Ball
team journeyed to Jefferson College to
play game with the collegians. The
game was progressing fine when, in the
eighth inning. the score standing 8 to 5
i'll favor Of the collegians. some unfair
decision of the umpire brought it to an
end. The game wasforfeited to the JEFF
fersonians 9 to 0. The Garyville boys
have nothing to say concerning the game
and prefer let the people who saw it do
the criticism.
Tomorrow evening, on the local dia-
mond, Garyville will meet the fast
Schwartz Stars of New Orleans, and a
good game is looked for as both teams
are well prepared for the contest and
will send their best men in the field.
The st. Peters ferry boat will run
from Laplace to Garyville; leaving La
place at IL m, and will stop anywhere
for two or more passengers. Bigger
the crowd, cheaper the fare.
Immediately after the game the Gary
vile boys will leave on special train
for St. Frapcisville. where they will
open a series of three games with the
strong Felicianas and on their return
will stop at Doualdsonville to play one
game with the famous Blues and from
there will come back home and play
some fast city teams.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-05-08
NOUvELIES DE PARTOUT.
Les restes iu jeune Horace Bougere,
mort San Francisco, sont arrives di-
manche Covington, Oh ills ont recu Ia
sepulture

manche 4 Covlngton, on lis ont recu Ia
sepulture.
Les derniers jours d'avril ont etc mar
ques par une serie de trombes ct de
cyclones dams pAlabama, la George ct
lie Tennessee ct considera bles ont etc le.
pertes materielles que le vent causees
dams ditierentes sections. On estimate
d plus de cent lie nombre des personnes
tuees ct blessees de part ct d'autre.
M. Jean Martin, Age de 40 ans, 10
1nois ct "a jours, est mort sa residence
a LeevilIe, dams lie bas du bayou La
fourche, samedi dernier. II etait ne
sur lemplacement on Sc trouve la vile
de ThibMiaux, avant quill Y ent d'au-
tres habitations que quelques cabanes
scouvertes en- lataniers. II Sc maria il Y
a de celia soixantequinze ans, ct sa
veuve. aujoud' hui agee de 96 ans, lui
survit avec une nombreuse famille.
Roosevelt est actuellement le roi des
lions de lAfrique ct c'est un souverain
qui ne plaisante pas avec ses sujets. On
ne peut deja plus compter tous ceux
gull tues depuis le peu de temps quill
seest rendu dans les forets du Continent
noir. Son fills Kermit Sc contente du
meuu gibier, mais lui Sc reserve lie gros
ct afiectionne particulierement lie lion.
Dfmanehe, IL en- abattu un de taille
Formidable, un terrible animal qui au-
rait infafliblement tue une partie de
son .escoFSe sill he l'avait 81 prompte-
ment achieve dune halle. 81 Tartarin
wit encore 1t que Ia nouvelle des exploits
du grand ehasseur AMERICAN penetre
jusqu'allui, II doit Sc sentir infiniment
petit
Tn juge de Norfolk, Vie, Went de
Yendre une decision interessante pour
les ainosfreux en- ee qui concerne les ca
deaux qu'un jeune homme fait i sa
aancee- Au cas- dune rupture, la jeune
tiile doit restitueTau gareon les presents
au'elie auTait srecus de lui. Miss Lulu
Short Tefusait de rendre ]. D. MeFar-
land, qu'elle await renvoye. une bague
ornee dun diamant ct valiant $55, pre-
textani que c'dtait un 'cadeau de Noel
ct noa un cadeau de fiance. Mais lie
lnge a declare que les jeunes gems ne
sont pas 81 genereux que celia ct que
Mcfarland n'avait pu donner cette
bague sans espeser que celle qui paceep-
TAFT serait IN four 81 femme, d'on iuge-
nlent contre la jeune lille.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-05-08
Favorite Form of Suicide.

Though shooting is recognized as an
easy mode of suicide, it is not the
favorite one in New York city, for.
according to the coroner's records,
there are one-twelfth more cases Of
self-destruction by asphyxiation.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-05-08
Public Sale.
Parish Treasurer's Office.
Parish of St. John the Baptist,

Parish Treasurer's Office.
Parish of St. John the Baptist.
Sta;e of Louisiana. J
Pursuant to an order from the Honorable
Paul Capdeviele. Auditor of the State of
Louisiana, to me directed. | will sell to the
highest bidder. at public auction, before the
door of the Courthouse of this parish, at Ed
gard, on
SATURDAY, MAY 18th. 1909, at IL NJ.
in any quantities of 100 acres. the cypress TIM
Der on the 10th Section School lands. in Town
ship l3, South Range Is East. situated in the
parish of st. John the Baptist.
Terms: ten Ter cent. cash aud balance in
nine annual installments. Interest to be paid
on the whole amount annually at the rate of
per cent. per annum.
EUGENE DUMEZ,
Parish Treasurer.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-05-08
Notice
To the Taxpayers of the Parish Of st.
John the Baptist.

The listing of the taxable property of this
parish has been completed and the estimated
valuation thereof made in accor1ance with
law. The said lists will be exposed in my
Office for inspection and correction, from the
1tth day of May. 1909, until the 30th day of
the same month, from 9 o'clock y. N. to
o'clock p. IN.
st. John the Baptist, April 80, 1909.
GEO. III. TASSIN,
Tax Assessor.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-05-08
List Of Persons

Selected to serve rs Grand Jurors and drawn
to serve rs Petit Jurors for The .ecnnd
and third weeks of the session of the
Twenty eighth judicial District Court in
and for the parish of st. John the Baptist
to be held aud begnn on the first Mon
q Day kzta dAyl of June next, 1000. =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-05-08
Mushrooms

Why is mushroom shaped like ar
umbrella? Because it always springs
up in a shower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01
LESTER

ESTABLISHED SO YEARS
Nothing better for the money.
Twenty-seven sold to the New Eng
land Conservatory of Boston, also
used in Broadstreet Conservatory,
Phiiadelphia, and In many. other
leading colleges. as well as In more
than $4,000 American homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01
Will Be Continued
STORE TALK

Most buyers have but
little knowledge OF
Pianos other than as
regards the tone.
Hence most persons
necessarily rely very
largely upon the repu-
tation Of the house
from whom the Piano
is purchased. To be
sure the factory guar
antees a Piano, but
after all the real re-
sponsibility re is
upon the dealers; fac
tories are too many
thousand miles from
home to be depended
upon in case of an
emergency. Moreover,
your home dealer has
a reputation at stake;
cannot afford to have
you dissatisfied, if he
intends to stay in
business. Therefore,
in buying a Piano you
should select a relia-
BILE dealer whose word
you can afford to take
for the Piano as to it's
durability, La s t i n g
qualities, and we may
say it's value as well.
To the old-timers of
Tacoma we need no
introduction. To the
newcomer we refer
you to any bank,
banker or business
house Of Washington.
eve have to deal
fairly and squarely
with you" Moreover,
it would not be salts
factory to us to do
otherwise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01
Music In the Home

Music is today an integral part of the Ameri-
can life. A musical instrument in the home
lends refinement and culture which must be
rienced to be appreciated We believe it
duty OF every parent to provide the home with
cal advantages at the earliest moment, and Il
prices and easy terms as to make possession {
the income be ever so moderate.
Above is illustrated the genuine Pianola
Pianola Piano has placed the worlds best m,
and is destined, therefore, to become one of t
standpoint Of both education and culture.
IF you are doubtful as to whether it is I
just now, let us talk with you about it. w
the ownership of an instrument. Perhaps W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01
PIANO TALK

A poor Paino is no
bargain at any price.
Our Pianos are bar
gains at the regular
retail price. just now
Chickering, Kimball,
Lester, Hallet & Da-
Wis, Story & Clark,
Hobart M. Cable,
Schumann, Schubert,
Marshall & Wendell
and over twenty 9th
er celebrated makes,
ordinarily retailing at
from $4O0 to $3.50,
can be had at 1926,
1868, $279, etc. These
are Pianos of the ode
pendable" sort = Pr
amos with a high-class
reputation, d a t i n g
back to the days of
our fathers and our
gra n d fathers. New
and unheard-of makes
of Pianos have no
place in our establish
ment, where for TWEEN
ty years have been
assembled the finest
collection of repre-
sentative instruments
ever shown under one
roof. We advise you
to either buy a Piano
that is worth while
or none at all, and we
propose to sell you
that kind or lose the
sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01

Jonas Chckering has been r.snuuly denominated THE
father American builders
which since has been the recognized
piano history Chickering
succession advances
The Chckering has been honored distinguished
learned societies. worlds expostions
and by the greatest musicians who have
Chickering
awards nvetures, embracing
OF
shown above is greatest of
all American pianos, and s % recognized generally
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01
STORY & CLARK

ESTABLISHED OVER SO YEARS
The high standards which have al
ways been maintained by this fac
tory and the success achieved have
inspired many limitations, some of
which have been fairly successful
in carrying out the Story & Clark
pste ias W wh1oby b ass the
tingulshed the Story & Clark from
the average run of commercial
pianos, and have made for 1t a rep
utation which can never be
achieved by the best imitation, be
1t ever SO UNIQUE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01

Just the piano for Discriminating
musicians, who Judge a plano by ftB
musical attributes rather than by
the price alone. Used In Washing
ton State College. Annie Wright
Seminary, Whitworth College, and
hundreds of homes In Tacoma ana
vicinity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01
SCHUMANN
ESTABLISHED 1S4T

1871
Honestly built, artistically design
ed, and with a well-earned reputa-
tion for It's durability and lasting
qualities, the Schumann piano COM
mands the respect of every conser-
vative buyer No better reference
could be given the Schumann plano
than the Benedictine Sisters of this
city. After a careful examination
Of the Schumann you are not likely
to pay $500 or more for any piano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01
Prices Low
OUR GUARANTY GUARANTEES

depending guaranto
tation to their value and durability you
come and get your money back 1t is not
the line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01
Terms Easy

IeImS EaSy
A deposit of S. will secure Piano now-$5 month
will buy some of them. With the exception of few
Of the very highest priced Art Styles and Grand Pr
amos, $40 month buys any of them. Some people
wait until they pay cash and never get Piano,
others pay little down and little per month and
own Piano almost before they realize it, No adj
vance in price to time purchasers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01
HALLET & DAVIS
1eaT

ESTABLISHED 1897
Boston has always been celebrat-
ed for having been the home of two
Of Americas greatest pianos-the
Chickering and the Hallet & Davis.
The Hallet & Davis ranks with
Americas very highest grade, and
yet the price is within the reach of
most people, particularly at the fig
ure quoted during this sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01
KIMBALL
EST 1877

ESTABLISHED 1857
The Worlds Most Popular Piano.
More than double the number of
Kimball pianos are made and sold
annually In the United States than
that of any other make. There is
not a college In the state of Wash
fngton, either public or private, but
that uses one or more Kimbail
pianos. Everybody knows the KIM
p ball is a fine plano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-01

This sale was to have closed February L. but we have
decided to continue, principally for the that
during the week just closed we have received such
tremendous number of innuirieS from both within
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-17
WILL ACTIVELY HELP.
University .Of Oregon VIII Study
W. States Needs With People. *

University Of Oregon, Jan. IL
Hereafter on February i4lh the ami
yersary Of the admission of Oregon
into the Union, an annual conference
will be held al the University Of Ore
gon viii discuss ways Of enhancing
the service oi this institution to the
people Of the State. The appropriate
role Of a State University IN the life
Of a progressive Commonwealth is
rapidly expanding.
II viii also greatly stimulate the
activities of the University and give
il larger purpose to get into helpful
touch with the practical needs and
constructive up-buiIding Of the State.
Aims strongly and distinctly directed
TO the promotion Of the common good
win have most salutary ethical influ-
enee upon the student body.
The subjects for discussion at the
first Of these annual conferences will
Be ~ oregon's Heritage conser-
yation Of Il for the People as Whole,
and ~ the coordination Of the activi-
ties Of all the educational agencies in
the State. Prominent men from al
parts OF Oregon will participate. The
complete program win be announced
in a few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-17
HTTSBURG BANKERS
SENTENCED
GOVERNMENTS NEXT ATTACK
ON STANDARD CO. TO COME
UP IN CHICAGO.

PITTSBURG, Ian. 10. In the
United States court today three bank
ers and business men were sentenced
in connection with the irregular busi-
mess methods. Two Others are to be
sentenced later
William Mckee, president Of the
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank Of Emlenton, Pa, and director
of the First National Bank Of Gin
tonville, was convicted with misappli-
cation Of funds and was sentenced to
1--WE years. John NJ. Mckee, his
brother, president of the First Ma
tional of Clintonville, for misappro-
priation Of funds, was given FIVE years
in the penitentiary.
Charles E. Mullen, cashier Of the
Farmers and Merchants National
Rank of Mount Pleasant, misappro-
priation Of funds, hve years in the
penitentiary. F. H Steinman, Mount
Pleasant. president Etna Lumber Co,
convicted of aiding and abetting mis-
appropriation Of funds Of the Mount
Pleasant Farmers and Traders Ma
tional Bank. was given FIVE years in
the penitentiary,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-17
SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.

CHICAGO. Jan. i6,-"The habit oI
making s0-year-old out Of l0.year.
cid child is wrong, said Herbert w
Gates last night to Evanston mothers,
"This forcing process In religion" he
continued, "is as disastrous as in any
line II is a great mistake to spend
the time reading the Bible that should
he spent talking to our children or
playing with them | viii bank more
on the children brought up by the
parents who are not too pious, but
who are able to keep the love and
confidence Of their children, than I
win on those whose parents pay too
much attention to piety."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-17
CHAN MBERLAIN IS MORALLY Y UNFIT
HAINEs WILL WRITE.
Slayer OF Annis TO. Put His Exper,
fences In Novel Form.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-T. J Hains,
acquitted yesterday Of completely in
the murder Of William E. Annis. will
spend today il rest al local hotel
with bis father and mother, General
and Mr. Peter c. Hains. AS short
story writing Is bis profession Hains
says he win get 10 work Immediately,
thar Il, just as soon as he has com
pletely recovered from the eject Of
the trial and his imprisonment.
His trial, II is said. he viii make the
basis Of novel on the Unwritten
Law" concerning which he Is quoted
as follows:"Do you know what stands
out foremost in the mind from the
background Of my triali This. that
the jury, by acquitting me Of crini-
nal responsibility for the death Of
AnHis has placed the @uNwritten
Law" high above the written law of
the State Of New York.
= propose to devote much Of my
time in the immediate future to writ
ing series Of articles embodying that
thought. intend also TO write a mo-
vel having for its theme the "Unwrit-
ten Law"
Clearly, the jury vindicated the
of the "Unwritten law
by finding me not guilty. That must
be obvious to every mind that had
followed the testimony and grasped
the significance Of the verdict in CO.
relation with the judges charge.
Clearly, also. If l am guiltless my
brother is guiItless. Should he now
be tried there Is no doubt in my mind
that he viii be acquitted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-17
Police Find Hiding Place Of All
But$lOOO Of the Stolen
Money
BsLD BROAD DAYLIGHT DEED
Men Enter Bank at Noon Yesterday
and Compel Cashier to Hand Out
AL Coin on the Counter at the
Point Of Their Revolvers.


KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Jan. 10
The klamath County Bank was
held up and robbed OF over $1,000 by
two masked men at noon to day,
The men entered the bank with drawn
Irevolvers and commanded Alexander
Martin the cashier to hold up his
hands, The robbers then ordered
Martin to put the counter cash into a
sack and hand it to them. Martin,
with the desperate men holding their
revolyers pointing at his head, did
not resist the command, One Of the
men took the sack and ran out OF the
bank while his aecomplice covered the
cashier and two citizens, who hap
pened to be in the bank, so that they
could not interfere with their opera
tons. The robbre who took charge
of the sack escaped out of the city in
an easterly direction. His companion
gave him ample time to get away
from the bank and still holding his
revolver on the people in the bank
backed out Of the door. He was
traced to barn in the rear of the
bank and captured. He was identi-
fed as Rial Preever. The other rob-
Der was captured two hours later.
His name is Jack Hall. Both men
have been working around Klamath
Falls for some time. Hall after the
robbery went to his boarding house
where he changed his clothes. He
was driving a hay wagon when ar
rested. Nothing resulted from the
search of Halls room, but a bundle
Of greenbacks containing $ilS0, was
found in the garret Of the house with
the clothing Hall had taken off. Later
$l0s0 in gold and silver was discov-
cred in the hay in the barn where
Peevr was captured, Cashier Martin
says three is still about $1,000 in cur
rency missing
The freeing of Peever in the barn
was the result Of a neat piece Of work
jointly executed BY Martin and Don
J. Zumwalt, a surveyor who was in
the bank when the robbery occur
red, As the second robber backed
out Of the bank, Martin slipped a
heavy calibered revolver to Zumwalt,
and taking another revolver himself,
Martin and Zumwait ran to the door
and opened FIRE. The fusillade be-
came too fierce for the robber, who
turned cut to be Peever and he lodged
into barn nearby only to be cap
tured a moment or so later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-17
CRACESMEN ATTEMPT
TO LOOT BREWERY
PLAN TO KIDNAP VALENTINE
BLATZ HEAD OF MILWAU-
KEE BOOZE FACTORY"

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 10. 1T was
the intention Of two safe blowers to
kidnap Valentine Blatz, one Of the
heads Of the Milwaukee Brewery, ac-
eording to a watchman at the Brew
cry in giving an account of the un-
successful attempt to loot the brew
cry safe last night, While attempting
to crack the safe, after binding the
watchman, they indicated, so the
watchman, they indicated, so the
watchman stated, that they expect
Blatz to return to the Office in the
evening and intended to capture and
hold him until the contents of the
safe were turned over
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-17
STOCKS IRREGULAR.

NEW YORK, Jan,l6. The irregu-
lar stock market Of the week has Of
fered fair Illustration Of the I'M
settled state Of the speculative senti-
ment, Doubts have arisen over the
rate at which industrial revival may
be expected owing to the slowing up
Of the moving Of freight traffic over
the railroads, the moderate demand
for finished steel products, especially
from the railroads and the accumu-
lating stocks Of copper The heavy
reflux Of bonds from circulation con-
firms the impression Of a halt in these
signs of further government activity
against the corporations. The issue
Of the Russian loan in Paris is expect
ed to reveal the question of the policy
Of the bank Of France in further ac-
cumulation of gold.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-17
NUTINY ABOARD BARK
ENTINE AUROYA
CAPT. SAMUELSoN REPORTS
THAT THE CREW REFUSED
TO OBEY ORDERS.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan.
l6.-A report of mutiny of the crew
Of the American barke=tine Aurora
which arrived here today from Callao
is made by Captain Samuelson. The
alleged mutiny occurred on August
IA, last year, while the craft was en-
route from South Bend to callao,
The crew refusing to obey the orders
Of the first mate. The ringleader was
placed in irons and the alleged mutt
neers abandoned the fight,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-17
A MATTER OF COURSE.

LONDON, Jan l6,-The Times
Malta correspondent who saw the
United States Atlantic fleet at its de-
parture from the Hampton roads and
again several months later at Seattle.
comments on its excellent condition,
Judging from the appearance Of the
battleships Wisconsin and Kearsarge
and also of their crews which he says
will return home in much better shape
than seemed likely when they were
completing their triumphal tour Of
the Pacific
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-17
'TWENTY-ONE LIVES SNUFFED OUT.
IN HEAD ON COLLISION
SALOON KEEPER ROBBED.

CHICAGO, Jan. DC. P. Bertsche
"a saloon keeper, was robbed yester-
day Of $1,000 BY negro porter The
money was in drawer behind the
cigar case, and it is said that half a
dozen detectives were in the saloon
when the negro took the cash
Telling the manager that be was
going out to get a @porkchop" sand
witch, the negro disappeared, A few
minutes later the theft was discover
ed by Bertsche
Where is the porter?' he asked.
@He stepped out to get a porkchop
sandwich" was the reply.
Il hope it chokes him. : was the re-
sponse.
Hes tapped the dainper for al
there was in it."