davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

A palpable atmosphere of temper.
Do you know have recently come
to believe that that exists-not in the
new thought sense but actually as
some kind of an ether wave and with
just as tangible an effect as an east
wind or a mist.
was in a home the other day when
the man of the house came in over
wrought, nervous and out of temper.
His three children had been play
ing together quite happily all the
afternoon. He had not been in that
house five minutes before there was
an abrupt change in them.
1t was not because of anything he
said to them. Indeed. he scarcely
spoke to them at all-merely passed
through the room and out into the
next room where he sat talking with
his wife in the sharp tense voice that
betrayed his state of mind.
In ten minutes those children who
had been quite in harmony all the af
ternoon had begun to quarrel with
each other, and in half an hour their
mother, herself transformed from the
tranquil, happy person she had been
before her husbands arrival, had sent
one of them to bed sobbing and left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
the other two sulking and. at odds

.=
the other two sulking and. at odds
with each other
All simply a result of the atTnos-
phere of temper that that man
brought home with him. s
People who ride nervous, high
bred horses say that it is unsafe to
ride them when you are out of tenn
per, because they catch your mood so
quickly and become fractions and I'M
manageable.
Dogs respond instantly. to bad tenn
per, cringing before it even before you
speak to them.
met a teacher the other day who
has taught fifty-six years in the prim-
airy schools of her native town. She
is a wonderfully successful teacher,
having often been, offered large sums
to teach and superintend in other
parts of the country, and despite the
nerve strain of teaching of which we
are told so much, is still young and
beautiful Her prime rule OF discipline
is this: Never let myself feel out of
temper because If I do it instantly up
sets the whole room and starts more
mischief than I can stop in an hour.
If I can't keep from feeling that way
I leave the room for few minutes
until I can"
Sometime when you have several
times failed to get the correct num-
Der on the telephone and have rung
again very impatiently, notice how.
quickly the telephone girls number
gives back your tenseness even before
you speak
Half the bad temper and nerves in
the world I verify believe are caused
simply and solely by the presence of
the other half wouldn't it be SPLEEN
did if people in nervous, over
wrought state could be temporarily
quarantined by law
And since that's impossible, when
ever you are the ailing one, why not
decree the quarantine by law of-your-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Thursday, Aug. 4, 1901

Journal Thursday. Aug. 4 1901
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF
TRADEMARK OR FORM OF ADvER-
TISEMENT.
f. H. Bergman being first duly sworn,
on on oath 9 says that he is the secretary OF
corporation duly organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Iowa, and
having its office and principal place of
business at Newton, in the state of Iowa;
that he makes this statement and applica-
ton to- the Secretary of State of the
State OF Kansas. on behalf of the said
One Minute Manufacturing Company, pur-
suant to the Statutes of said State.
Aniant further says that he files here
with TWO copies, counterparts or fac
SMILES of certain label. trademark.
ing which the OneM mute Manufacturing
Company has adopted and used, and in
tends to appropriate, for the purpose Of
ing the following described goods, wares.
merchandise or products of labor, to-wit:
Washing machines, ironing boards,
wringers and other laundry appliances.
Aniant further says that the One Min
ute Manufacturing Company. on whose
behalf this statement and application is
made, has the right to the use of the label.
trademark, design, device or form of adj
vertising and no other person, firm, as
Sociation, union or corporation has the
right to use the same either in the iden-
tical form or in any such near 4resem-
blance thereto as may be calculated to de-
ceive, and that the fac smile copies or
counterparts filed herewith are true and
correct.
The said trademark consists essentially
of the words One Minute printed in par
ticular form which Is more clearly shown
by the copies or counterparts filed here
with.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-, a
notary public, this 18th day of July 1910.
ISealI H c. KOOF,
Notary Public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
FOR SALE

cultivation except fifteen acres of tim
per pasture and feed lots. Can not be
peat for potatoes, wheat, corn, oats,
grass and alfalfa, IA miles east of To-
peka, Kan. Has a station onscorner of
farm The improvements are good Brick
mouse OF eight rooms, large cellar with
tanks, granary for q 900 bushels of
wheat. buggy house. two barns, with
nay forks. cattle shed attached, fine
shaue around house and bluegrass
lawn; good fences; on r. Ed and
phone route Price $4,000 cash. Can
acres was in wheat, twenty acres to
timothy, Is alfalfa -
]. D. MILLER & CO.,
53l Kansas Ave, Topeka Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

~<~~<<~~>~-~~~-~-----~----
W. s; BergundthaI and wife to NJ
aackgrafe, lots ON Lawrence st.
Brown. lots is2-1 ztsu Davis avis st. It, West "
ern Land Lot Co.'S add..........., 225
n & Ea Elliott f"tb to J. Ryan aI1d lot 1s pit
M c. Casey to M. G. Elliott, lot 49,
PIT: Il East 10th ave-, Holidays add $500
j. Kline and husband to d. P. Gus
hard, lot Us, pit. 27 Horn St. Brig
The Board I'd of trustees OF oberiin :
College to H. T. Granapre, lot AIS
E. / Hugs to w, E. Squire. lot 1910
Santa Fe ST., John D. Knox & Co.'s
C. K. Holiday and others to 7. r. &
9Th ave. east: ..;..:,..-:-: p 600
ney and wife. lots 1924 and IS Win
field ave, Brigham's Rice,s add. 1,sOO
Wilson and wife, lot "a and e. Il
226 9Th ave. west, Horne's add. $500
]. E: shaffer and wife to A. I. Beck
ferson St. Holidays add. ........... 1000
A; ]. Kelly and wife to City, pit. e.
G. H. Martin and wife to F. J.
Brown, tr., lots 1-2-3-+5 and 6, blk.
s, Bellview add. 49,. .............. 1
Osborn, lots 446-4S-50 and 81 and Az
and "a Western ave., Middaugh's
F. M. Frantz and husband to W. T. '''V'
Rhoads and wife, lots AZ and 474
Western ave-, Middaugh's I'd sub
and lots 446-4S-50 and 50 Western
ave-, Midaugh's End sub............. g. 600
A. H. Shaffer and wife to L. M. Higgs.
lots 49S and 500 Quincy ST., North
Paramore's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700
A. H. Higgins to w. NJ. Jones and
wife, lots $50 and "a blk. IA Fillmore
St, NJ. & d. sub 400
11s $. u III western ave--...... 1,75o
J. Chubb and wife to H. N. Oakley,
lots 172, 174 and Michigan ave-,
Highland Park sub. ..--............. POI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
First published in The Topeka State
Journal August 8. 1901

GRADING ATHLETIC PARK.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
president of the Kansas State Agricultural
college, at his office, until p. m. August
10th, 1910, and then opened, for grading
and draining an athletic park on the
grounds of the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
Plans and Specifications for the above
work may be seen at the offtce OF the
Dean of Engineering.
All bids must be accompanied by certi-
fled check payable to the Kansas state
to be forfeited in case the successful bid
der fails to enter into contract and fur
nish an acceptable bond, equal to the
amount of the accepted bid, to insure the
faithful performance off the contract.
Bids must be submitted on the blank
form prepared for that purpose, wnich
NAV be obtained at the office of the Dean
of Engineering of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college.
H. ]. WATERS. President
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
~,NrED-MAlE HELP.

esta blished in Topeka the past 10 years,
wants men to ship to railroad shops,
helpers and laborers, mechanics, car car
penters, car repairers. bolt makers, bridge
carpenters and helpers, painters. 200 for
eign laborers, help for contractors, etc,
men with teams. 81 to Sc day; farm hands,
farm couples, men cooks man and wife
cooks $50 to so month: women cooks, 100
mattresses and lunch counter girls, $40 to
$40 month, board, room and transportation,
house girls, chambermaids, kitchen girls.
solicitors
A. L. Furman, 81 Kan ave. Phones 662.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
wANrED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-Capable statesmen, to sell easy
SIS or more weekly. Address P. E. H,
care Journal. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

COCHW
The marriage of Miss BERTHE Love
and Mr.. Carol Forbes will be solemn
lied tonight at o'clock, by DR.. S. S.
Estey, at the home of the brides
mCther, Mrs. c. R. Love, 1874 Harrison
street. The wedding will be a, quiet
one with only a few relatives and
very close friends in attendance.
The house decorations will be palms,
pink roses and gladiolas. The bride,
who is particularly winsome and good
looking, will wear white embroid-
cry gown made with deep yoke
trimmed in val lace and Venetian
embroidery bands. The short sleeves
will be worn with long white gloves.
She Will carry a. shower boHauet-of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Louise Allison will be bridesmaid,
and she will wear white dress with a
pink sash and a wreath of ,forget-me-
nots in her hair. Her bouquet will be
pink roses. The bridegroom will be
attended by his brother, Mr.. Frank
Forbes. Miss Vivian Rush will play
Medelssohn's wedding march. Mr.
and Mrs. Forbes will be guests of Mrs.
Love few weeks after the wedding,
ana AFTER September Is they will be
at home in Rollo, Mo.
Mr.. Forbes is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Forbes of Potwin, and
while his home has been here for a
long time, he has been away for the
past few years, and became acquainted
with his bride only a year ago, when
they were entertained at a house party
last summer given by Mr.. David Page
Mr.. Forbes took his B. S. and E. M.
degrees at the Michigan college in
1902 and 1903, and subsequently be-
came an assistant in the engineering
department. of the college. He then
entered the employ of a copper min
wards attended the Missouri School of
Mines. at Rollo, Mo-, where he is now
a professor of engineering.
The NJ o. N K. S. of the high
school gave a hay rack ride to Cages
lake Wednesday evening for the N.
U. n. S. The following young peo-
Freda Belts, Miss Katherine Stanley,
Miss Helen Casey. Miss Margaret Kis-
Ner of Kansas City, Miss Helen Filz-
patrick, Miss Aurora Nelson, Miss
Emma Tomlinson, Miss Kathleen Mid
daugh, Miss Mildred Davidson, Miss
Winifred Greene, Miss Esther Clark,
Mr.. Merrill Johnson, Mr.. Walter Davis.
Mr.. Lee Samuels, Mr.. Morris Tucker,
Mr.. Arthur Nichols, Mr.. Earl Kemper,
Mr.. Arthur Bowman, Mr.. Phil Bailey.
Mr.. John Evans Mr.. Ed Smith Mr..
Ernest Chamberlain and Mr.. Willis
Carney.
A recent number of the Denver Post
gives a half-page story with a picture
of the person who is considered the
best dressed and best looking man in
Denver His name is a familiar one
to Topeka people-Mr. Albert Leder-
mann, formerly of st. Louis, who ere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1B6. Skinner & Gayhart GIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04


FOR Rents room flat. 62s1z Jefferson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

FREE DIsPENsARY.
QUINCY STREET FREE DISPENSARY.
81 quincy st. Conducted by regulaf
practicing physicians and surgeons. Med.
ical service free. Medicine free in soma
cases. Office hours to D. m. Calls
andswered right and day. Ind. phone 17oz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

A recent number of the Denver Post
gives a half-page story with a picture
of the person who is considered the
best dressed and best looking man in
Denver His name is a familiar one
to Topeka people-Mr Albert Leder-
mann, formerly of st. Louis, who ere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
NEW LAND OPENING.
NEAR PUEBLO. COLORADO

p ample
prices
& @ s as Ts the S~e with D
bookle Do it
o1Ae up ~ HEATH COMA ToPEEA KANSAS ~1s9s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
Nndicatiog the Tariff Bill.

The farmers of this blessed coun.
try should give thanks to the AID
richCannon tariff bill for the pros
perity with which they have been
blessed during the past year, if one
is to take for gospel the preachings
of Senator Depew, of New York, who
recently gave utterance to the fol-
lowing in the U. S. Senate:
with the passage of the new tariff
bill, we enter upon period of pros.
perity unknown in the history of
this or any other country. From re-
suits gathered by careful examina.
ton all over the country, there will
be an increase in the production of
winter wheat, spring wheat, corn,
oats, barley, and rye in 1909 over
1908, in roud numbers, of one thous-
and one hundred and sixty nine
millions of bushels, or ~ per cent,
and that q per cent. increase is in
comparison with a normal year.
There will be an increase in the hay
crop in the same period of over
three millions and half of TONS"
Had the republican party kept its
promise OF revision of the tariff
on downward scale we presume
crop failures would have been the
natural result. Truly the farmer has
found friend in the new tariff and
in the interests atwhose instigation
it was framed and passed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
Those Who Are Willinq.

The coming municipal contest
commences to assume a phase of
interest which is destined to become
more marked within the next forty
eight hours, or by the close of filing
time for city candidates. Up to the
noon hour today twenty-three can
didates for the various positions to
be filled by the voice of the people
had signified their Willingness to
serve by filing their affdavits of
candidacy, and while others have
not yet filed their names are freely
mcntione! as certainties.
The list TO the noon hour TO-DAY
comprises the fulIowing:
Mayor Andre W Hawkinson.
Treasurer-. onrad Mattson, W.
;. Pratt.
Municipal Jndge-Iam-> #. fIem
ing.
Special N"niviph J"dg--R. c.
Pickering.
Aldermen 1T Largc-td ward 1. A.
Johnson. Alber, c. Osborn, Henry
o. Johnson, r.. D. Mcneil.
Alderman LIST Ward Michael Boy
Ian, Frank Carlson.
Alderman End Ward-Wm. kesti-
la, Alfred Staff.
Alderman Bird Ward-Frederick |.
Nolan, David ". kimquist.
Alderman 4;h Ward-J. l.. Kim
ball, Newton J Smith.
Alderman 9th Ward-Wm. NJ
rritchler, Sven \. Nelson, John r
Kro&dahl, Albert D. Heritage.
Alderman 9th Ward-Frank Web.
er. Emil Johnson.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
eastern Men Buying Il lean" Ore Lands

essoS~s !" "s~ss y sJ"'S AS0" wv &Oss~S
1t is reported that eastern capital
lists, seeing the future of the iron in
dustry, are buying great areas of
the "lean" ore lands in Cook county,
believing they will become of CON-
.nercial value in the near future
because of the recent discovery of
the method to treat the ore through
the means of the Jones furnace.
The largest deposits of ore as yet
shown in Cook county are in the
ueighborhood of Gunflint lake, near
he border. Large sums of money
were spent in proving and develop
ing these deposits many years ago,
but the work was abandoned owing
to the quality of ore encountered
and the inability of furnace devel.
opment at that time to profitably
handle the product. Last fall pros
pectors again entered the field, the
work being confined to the distric,
back OF Grand Marias, and large
tracts of land in that section have
since been optioned. Some drilling
was done and it is stated that the
coming spring drill work in the dis
trict will be renewed with activity.
The men at work in the district
are very quiet about their finds, re.
fusing to disclose the results Of
their work, but the fact that the
lands are being optioned is in itself
the best of proof that the results are
of satisfactory nature.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN Entertainment Course.

PRESBYTERIAN Entertainment Course.
January 26, q, 70 and February 3
and 4.
Four of these i've evenings will
be travel through Bible lands by
means of stereopticon. The pict-
ures are almost all from original
negatives and true to the places
visited.
January % there will be an enter
tainn1ent given by Mrs. Forbs, Mrs.
Herbert King will give readings
and there will be general numbers.
The music will be both instrument
al and vocal, and the number pro.
mi-es to be very entertaining.
The course is given tor the bene.
ht of the Presbyterian Church par
sonage. Your patronage will con-
tribute just that much to this build
ing, and you are promised a pleas
ant and instructive travel in land
sacred to all Christians. One entire
evening will be spent in the Holy
City, Jerusalem. There is no other
city like it in all the earth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
Pillbury Addition.

The continued growth of VIRGINIA
IS best attested by the fact that
within the past two years no less
than three new additions have been
plated and practically sold Ont,
while at the present time stiu an.
other addition is pending, it BEING
known as the PiIlsbury and com
pr'sny the southwest of the north.
east and the northwest of the soutt,.
east OF section 6, SO II.
This addition is The pronertv rs
the steel people and is desipned
evidently, for occupancy by the
company houses, a number of which
are already being moved here from
Mt. Iron.
Lots in this new addition, which
lie" just east of the North Side Al.
dit'on, are 4ox12s feet, the plat "A
submitted for record showing ten
tp'' blocks and evidencin9 the H.
ten'i"n of the company to make If
the proposed addition = populon.
ole.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21

AND while all this talk of Con.
gresham Miller being allied with
the insurgents" is designed prim-
arily for the purpose of detractine
public attention from the fact that
mr. Miller made his campaign and
owed his election to his pronounced
anti Cannon sentiment and that h;a
first vote in congress was recorded
in favor of Hon. Joseph G. Cannon
tor speaker, it is also promulgated
with view to bringing him into
closer touch with Disguised con.
stl'uency. 1t is possible that Mr..
Miller may again become the re-.
publican nominee for congress, but
it such thing should be counter.
anced by the party the voters of the
district should demand of him q
pledge that he will vote against
Cannon for speaker and that he will
vote for a change of the rules which
W II take away the speakers power
70 appoint committees, substituting
therefor the naming OF committees
by bi partisan committee of the
"no'e mouse, thus terminating tina,
un American officials domination
OF the Committee on Rules. And in
the light OF past experience with
Hr. Miller it would be wise for the
people of this eighth congressional
district of Minnesota to get that
pledge in writing, accompanied bv
bond.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
Program OF Examination for Common
School Certificates


AT Duluth, Hibbing, Virginia and
Tower. February 3, and 5, 1910.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD.
First Grade Studies.)
A. M.-8:00 Enrolment.
$3.50 Geometry or Agriculture
1915 Physics.
P. M.-1:O Algebra.
3:l5 Physical Geography o.
General History.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4rH.
Second Grade Studies.)
A. M.-8:00 Enrolment.
$40 Spelling.
$50 Arithmetic.
P. Mills Geography.
PAS Composition and Pen
manship.
$40 Reading.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH.
Second Grade Studies Continued.)
A. M.-s:00 U. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar
1870 Music.
P. Mills Physiology.Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
400 Drawing.
Note.-No examination will be
given in Professional Test. Read.
ing Circle work will be required az
heretofore. Applicants should write
the Office for definite rules govern
ing this work.
S. w. GILPIN,
Superintendent
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
ANDREW f1AWKINSON
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION
BEST or THE JOKES

Yes" said the proud father. we
think our hoy will be president some
day"
What makes YOU think SOP"
Hes always either conspicuously
cause things don't suit him"-Ex-
change.
Mamma-Now. Tommy. how often do
you want me to speak to you about
your misbehavior?
TOMMY amt particular ma. Suit
yourself-Catholic Standard and
Times.
"shakespeare wrote for all time"
For instance?"
Take his expressiOn: IT'S not 20
deep as a well, nor so wide as a barn
door, yet twill serve How we'll that
, describes a 1908 spring hat!"-Louis-
willie Courier Journal
Il was surprised" said the Rev. Mr..
Goodman. sternly. ito see you playing
golf last Sabbath. should think you'd
do better"
20" replied Hardman, II usually do.
was in wretched form last Sunday
Exchange.
Elderly Aunt-1 suppose you WON
dered, dear little Hans, why left you
so abruptly in the lane. I saw an man,
| and oh, how ram"
Hans-Did you get him?-Fliegende
| Blaetter.
Waving a bomb, the anarchist sought
the sage. Sir" he said, Il have but
one bomb and wish to make it go as
far as possible. How may destroy the
largest number Of the enemies Of labor
| at one explosion?"
| The sage needed no time to ponder
! Drop it ON the floor" he said, at the
| next meeting Of your association
| Cleveland Leader.
! Can an: little boy" asked the new
| teacher, tell me the difference between
| a lake and an ocean,"
II can" replied Edward. whose yer.
sion had been learned from experience
| Lakes are much pleasanter to swal-
| low when you fall in.'-Tit- Bits.
Time Tor but Ono.
| Mrs. Jones had I; most delicious bit
| OF scandal to tell Mrs. Brown, and the
latter wouldn't give her a chance to lot
go Of it,"
II thought she reveled in such
things"
"She does"
"Why wouldn't she hear it,"
Their time was short and she had
some scandal that she wanted to tell
herself "--Nashville American
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
GOOD FOR A S.;.;LE

Rybolt What do YOU call good
weather. anyway?
Tightwad-The kind that makes q
mans wife prefer her own home to a
trip downtown.-Chicag News.
Father" said little Rollo, what Is
an epigram?"
LAS a rule, my son, an epigram is
an old quotation with the phraseology
changed sufficiently to avoid tho
charge Of plagiarism" -Washington
Star
It was tho day OF the ball game. and
While. tho Office boy, approached tho
y-you p-pl-pleAse, sir
'Come, hurry up!" said his employ
or. III you have anything to say. say
Il. Don't take half a day.
But that's Just what was going to
ask you If could take" said Wilie.-
Earper's Weekly.
"This village enjoys tho reputation of
being the birthplace Of two members
Of the legislature and one congress-
man. does it not?" politely inquired
the sojourner within its gates.
"Nope!" replied the landlord Of the
1SlkyV1l46 (dVcXA, WIN was u PCSSAAAA9-
tic old crouch anyhow. TT Just has II,
that's all"--Puck.
Uptown Matron Ito agitated foot
man)-James. what means this in
trusion? Who are these vulgar peo-
pie?
Janes-Don't blame me. men, They
rushed right by me at the door, mem.
and hup the stairs. They said they
were settlement workers, mem. and
studying social conditions!-Puck.
Usher-Bride's family, or BRIDE
groom's?
Newcomer docking over both)-Not
guilty-Puck.
$50 you are going to run a strictly
partisan publications.
Il am"
what will Its motto be-"
"All the news printed to fit wash
ington Star
What will happen when women get
the ballot?"
That's easily answered"
"Well?"
"They won't want it"-Louisville
Courier Journal.