davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

Allen Avenue Christian church. The
pastor. Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins
VIII preach tomorrow morning and
evening at Allen Avenue Christian
rnufen, SUBJECTS; Morning, The
Right OF the Church to the Name of
Ihflst. Afternoon. My Friends"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

MarshalF-street Christian. Georges
". heilper. pastor, Services at ii
A. NJ. and SIS +. NJ. Morning sub
Ject Twentieth Century MANHOOD.
evening, Pay AS You Enter" A cor
dial welcome awaits YOU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

DR. Ryland Knight the pastor. will
preach at Calvary baptist church
sunday at IL a. NJ. Or. Weston
hruner. former pastor of the church,
Will preach at Sis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

Midnight Mission: Tonight al u
Crock rescue Gospel meeting In the
Midnight Jesus mission. l447 IL
FRANKLIN Street one door east OF FYf-
teenth street. Drinking men welcome.
SUBJECT tonight, How to be Saved Y
service tonight will be conducted By a
man saved from drink for over ten
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

At the Grace Street Baptir church
theraF Will he preaching at morning
and evening services by the Rev.
Claude w. Duke. OF Tampa. Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

street evangelism on the corner ~
tho CITY Auditorium Sunday night
from TO o'clock. Open air hoH-
ness meeting by some missionaries
VIII be held for the West End Mis-
sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

The Tabernacle Baptist church.
Pastor William L. BAH viii preach
at II A.. NJ, Subject, Debts and
Debtors: or the Law OF Forgiveness.
The evening service will be under
the auspices OF The Boy Scouts"
Messrs. G. r. Williams and s. A. Ack-
ley. who attended the Scouts Conven-
tien at Silver Bag, New York. and
Mr.. Fl. T. Baker, of New York. the
new state secretary OF the Y. NJ. C. A,
Boys work. viii speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

At First Baptist church, Broad
and Twelfth streets, the pastor. Rev.
George W. Mcdaniel, u, y, Will
preach al both services, II A. NJ. and
Sis Z. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

AT First Presbyterian Church. Rev.
l'r- X j. Wtllingham will preach af4
"a a Nj. There will be no evening
service SCI There will be prayer meeting
wednesday evening at SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

In Asbury Place Methodist Church.
the Rev. l.. T. Williams will preach Il,
II A. NJ. and 2. NJ There will he
special music both morning and night
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
The sts Fine.

Courtrooms are not free from SUI
perstition," a lawyer remarked. "For
instance, 1t seems TO be an unwritten
law Of the bench that nobody shall
ever be fined $13. In my seventeen
years experience at the New York
bar have seen offenders fined nearly
every other amount from 81 TO $1,000
but no Judge has ever defed fate by
imposing a $13 fine.
Nothing but respect for supersti
ton prevented him from doing It. II
was the logical fine. Several times
have labored in the lost cause Of un
fortunate clients whose fine from the
standpoint of damages inflicted SHOULD
have been $13. but the judge had no
the hardihood to name IL; he Away
undershot or overshot the mark ant
made $12 or $14."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
Tennessee Central
Time Table No, 2 Taking Effec

SUNDAY. June l., 1911.
EAST BOUND
No. IL Except Sunday Leave Hop
kinsville - 100 am
Arrive Nashville. 1918 am
No. 16 Sunday only leave Hopkins
Tille......... ............ ......o:UO d. H.
Arrive Nashville. 11:l5 a. m.
No. II Leave Hopkinsville 4;30 pm
Arrive Nashville. ..7:45 p. N
VEST BOUND,
No. IL Leave Nashville. BOB an
Arrive Hopkinsville l1:2OA.n
No. l3 Leave Nashville. 900 pm
Arrive Hopkinsville 9:l5 pm
TT. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
WEEK END RATES
To Dawson Springs and Ceru-
leanISpringS, Ky.

The Illinois Central will. beginn-
ing Saturday May 18th, and on each
Saturday and Sunday thereafter up
to and including Sunday October
18th. 1911, sell round-trip tickets to
Dawson Springs and Cerulean
Springs. KY. for all trains on Sat
urdays and for trains leaving on
Sunday morning. at the rate of one
fare for the round-trip. tickets limit
ed returning Monday following date
of sale. Minimum rate so cents.
T. l.. MORROW, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
Have Grave earm.nt. Rs.ay.

In an account of the death. at the
age of one hundred and four. Of Lucy
Hickey at Gloucester there appeared
the interesting item that she was
buried In a shroud which she had
made for herself hlany years ago
This may look strange to most peo-
pie" said a resident of the East side
''but not to the old-fashioned Jews
l am sure that If you go through any
of the tenement houses In this par
of the city you will find in the ma
jority of homes the shrouds of all mer
and women who are married. 1t is
an old custom to have the grave gar
ments ready, and with some of the
people it is considered a shame moi
to be properly provided in case OF
death. The garments are usually Of
fine texture and invariably hand
sewed.'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
TALES OF THE TELEPHONE
Its Exploitation In England Seemed
impossible Until Queen Victoria
Became interested.

The United; States has eight tele-
phones for every hundred OF popuia-
ton, while no other country has half
as many. Following the establish
ment on a solid basis of the American
telephone system work for European
exploitation was early begun. The re-
suits we're hardly encouraging
Five-eighths Of the British rights
were purchased for $500 by a Provi-
dence man, says the National Maya
zine. After working in London four
months he could not find any one who
would put shilling in the telephone.
An English review said Of It: "The
telephone is. little better than a toy.
1t amuses the English. but Is inferior
to the we'll established system of air
tubes"
The victory was won at last by
Kate Field. who sang Kathleen Ma
vourneen' over the telephone to
Queen Victoria The queen was de.
lighted. asked Bell II she might buy
two telephones. and 1t was not long
before all England was interested. An
exchange with ten wires was opened
In London. ana In April. 1879. Theo-
dore Vail sent an order to the factory
IN Boston In bis terse. characteristic
way; please make 100 hand tele-
ph0nes for export trade as early al
possible"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
No Eseane.

"These New York doctors and den.
lists put up game on their patients
hat makes the hen-and-egg PROPOSE
ZION seem as easy as A, b, c." said
the man who complained that he
hasn't been feeling just right"
The other day consulted a doctor
he said he could do nothing for me
til / got my teeth fixed. SO my diges
ton would improve. but when | went
to the dentist he recommended he
sent me back TO the doctor because
Il wasn't worth while to work on my
teeth until my general system gol
toned up. so they caught me comint
erd ICING"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
GLASS CONFUSING TO THEM
Birds and Fish DO Not Easily Learn
That They Cannot Pene-
trste II.

A correspondent recently reported
what he described as the curious
freak" of a blackbird flying against q
parlor window many times at the
same spot.
such an incident is not uncommon.
Birds have been known TO fight for
hours at a time. day after day, with
their own image reflected in pane
OF glass, pecking and fiuttering against
the pane and quite exhausting them
selves in their FURY TO demolish the
supposed rival. II IL another instance
Of how the arts Of our civilization
corrupt and confuse tho birds. It IL
the same with fishes.
Darwin tells story Of q pike In an
aquarium separated by plate glass
from fish which we're its proper food.
In trying to get at the fish the pike
would often dash with such violence
against the glass as TO be completely
stunned. II did this for more than
three months before II learned eau
ton. Then when the glass was re-
moved the pike would not attack
those particular fishes. but would de-
your others freshly introduced.
II did not at all understand the SIT
nation, but associated the punishment
It had received not with the glass,
but with a particular kind Of fish.
Darwin's American monkeys proved
themselves more knowing" When
they cut themselves once with any
sharp tool they would not touch IT
again or else would handle It with the
greatest caution.
Thus they gave evidence of the sim
pier forms of reason of which mon
keys are NO doubt capable, but birds
are evidently lacking In reasoning
powers.-The Scotsman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
Too True.

whats one mans get.rlch-Quicb
scheme" said Uncle Eben. lis often
a git-poorsudden scheme for a whole
lot o. folks"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
rhs Modsrn under.tandlna.

Doctor" said the parishioner.
don't you consider love one anoth-
err as binding as any other part OF
the moral lawf" "Of course / do" an
swsred the Rev. DR.. Fourthly. tits
the first amendment to the ten com.
mandmsnts Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
l. | & n .
Time Card No. Ia
Effective Sunday April 80. 1911.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. sc. &N o. Linn. 11:56 q, t
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:35 p.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:3l a. m
no. SIS Hopkinsville Ac. 7;05 q. u.
No. 69-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 II. u
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Lin, 5:25 a. u
No. 62-St. LOUIS Express, 1858 u
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, SIT p. Z,
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8.55 .. "
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail, 1920 0. p"
Nos. 95 end "a will make Nos. &c
and 91's stops except "a will not stop
at Warrington and No. IS will
not stop at Warrington or Empire
No. 81 and S, connect at St. Louis and othei
points west.
No. 81 connects Al Guthrie Tor MeuphiA I'm
points as far south as Erin and 'or LOulsVl
cIneinnAt and the East.
No. 50 and SIS make direct conn At Cut
RE for Loulsviiie, Cincinnati and all point
north ana east thereof. No. 50 and IS aiso cor
meet for Memphis and way points.
O. q runs through 70 Chicago and will &C
Try passengers 10 point South Of Evansville
leo carries through sloepers 20 ST Louis.
No. S3thrOagh sleepers 70 Atlanta, Hacoi
Jackson vile, st.Augustins an Tampa, FL
Also Pullman sleepsrs 70 New Orleans. Coi
sscts ut Guthrie for points East and West. y
q ~in not carry iosAl passengers for potts Nor
RAshyiils Ten
]. c. H0OE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
$3.50 Evansville And Return.
From HOpkinSville, Ky.

Special fast train leaves Hopkins
vile $50 a. m. Via Illinois Central,
Sunday September 18th. 1911.
Return leave Evansville 1880 o. m,
same G9,e.
Henderson 1855 p. m. same date.
Attractions at Evansville parks,
Theaters
River excursion on palatia steamer
John s. Hopkins.
Get Ticket from |. c Agents.
I. l. Morrow. Agent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
ASKS PROPER OBSERVANCE
Governor, in Memorial Day ProcIa-
nation, Recommends That All
Honor Nations Heros.

Madison.-Gov McGovern issued
a proclamation fixing Tuesday, May
80, as Memorial day and recommend
ing that it be observed by all people.
His proclamation, in part, is as fol-
lows:
Patriotic and memorial exercises
will be planned by the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Women's Re
lief corps and other patriotic organ
tzations. Old and young, as we'll, as
is in their power should join in these
exercises and lend aid in carrying
out the purpose to which this day
has been dedicated.
All too soon taps will sound or
iering the last hero of the civil war
to his rest. But, thanks to the OBJ
servance Of this day, the memorial
flag will still float over his grave as
an eloquent sign of his patriotism
and faith.
ct is further recommended that
on this day families visit Gods acre
where their loved ones rest and there
offer floral tribute to their memory.
1t is well that one day in each year
shall be devoted to showing respect
to the dead by so simple an act of
affection and commemoration.
Nothing will be more appropriate
or expressive than placing beautiful
wreaths and fragrant blossoms upon
the graves of those who have depart
ed. Let Memorial day, 1911, be OBJ
served in such a way that it may
prove benediction on the living as
well as a tribute of respect for the
dead
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
CAT CARRIES WRITER'S COPY
Intelligent Animal Pressed into Sery'
ice Does Work Better Than
Boy Can Do 1t.

Bob, a handsome black cat, owned
by Francis John WilIoughby, story.
writer, who lives in Clinton, n. J., is
the apple Of his masters eye. So in
telligent is he that he has now taken
the place Of the copy boy whom the
writer formerly employed to carry
manuscript to his stenographer. His
owner asserts that the cat MT only
knows how to carry copy III either di-
Tection, but also can tell time, and
never makes an error.
Willoughby's nerves are sensitive
He must have absolute quiet when he
writes. Therefore, he has his study in
the upper part of the house, and the
Etenographer works on the first floor.
His plan is to write a page of copy in
long hand and then send it to the
typewriter to be copied. Until few
weeks ago he had a boy to do the run
ming up and down stairs. Boys will be
boys, however, and the one he had
made an unusual amount Of noise,
which often disturbed the writer. The
boy and cat were friends, and on all
the trips Bob accompanied the copy
carrier, until he finally became famil-
lar with the work
Several weeks ago the boy quit
Willoughby wondered if he could get
something quieter than boy. He
thought Of the cat Putting a sheet
of paper in Bob's mouth, he told him
to go down to the stenographer with
it. Bob went, and soon returned with
copy the girl was sending to her en-
ployer. Once started the plan worked
to perfection.
Willoughby writes from three until
five o'clock each afternoon. The cat
has learned his hours. Precisely at
three o'clock he stations himself on a
stool by WilIoughby's side and
watches and purrs until a page of
copy is finished. Then Bob SEXES it
and rushes Gown stairs. If the stenog-
rapher says Thank you, Bob" the cat
knows he is to return to his master
at once. If she receives the copy in
silence the cat knows he is to wait for
a return message.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
325 SAVED FROM
SINKING STEAMER
Liner Merida Is Rammed by Fruit
Ship-Oniy One Person
Injured.

Norfolk, Wa near tragedy Of
the sea, filed with many thrill
ing narratives Of human rescue and
escape. occurred of this coast when
the Ward line steamer Merida, bound
from Havana, Cuba, for New York,
with 325 persons on board, sank in
So fathoms of water So miles north
east Of Cape Charles, after she had
been Tammed by the fruit steamer Ad-
miral Farragut, bound from Philadel-
phia for Port Antonio Every person
aboard the Merida was rescued aad
but one was seriously injured, the
wife of A. Peon, land proprietor OF
Progresso, Mexico, who with his en-
tire family was bound for Paris to
await the end of the Mexican war
Both vessels were steaming at full
speed in opposite directions through
a fog bank about ffty-five miles east
of the Virginia Capes when the Ad-
miral Farragut rammed the Merida.
Every soul aboard both vessels was
aroused by the shock, the passengers
on the Merida being pitched violently
1AOAI NACA4 DSi IAS NnSA, NOHSA SAO
children, in their nightclothes, rushed
frantically about on the Merida, and a
serious panic impended when the Of
ficers took the situation in hand.
The fright of the passengers so
rudely awakened was largely due to
the call that rang below decks: "Al
hands on deck; the ship is sinking!"
AS in the case of the Republic, which
was rammed and sunk by the Floyd,
the wireless played an important part
in bringing aid to the two injured YES
sells. The wireless apparatus Of the
Merida was put completely out of
commission by the collision, but the OPP
orator on the Admiral Farragut
jumped to his key and began to flash
out the IS. c. S." call at the full
strength of his batteries.
In a short time the call had been
picked up at the Norfolk navy yard,
on board the battleship Iowa, then
steaming south in the vicinity of the
Virginia Capes, and by the steamship
Hamilton of the Old Dominion line.
bound from New York to Norfolk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
Work of the
L legislature
An Epiton1e of Doings at Madison
The Hull bill. fixing the saloc

The Hull bill, fixing the saloon Ii
cense fees in cities at $500 and in
villages and towns at $500 has been
indefinitely postponed by the assem-
bly,. The Long bill, providing for
nonpartiSian elections for county Off
GERS, was killed. The Vint bill, max
ing it easier for persons injured by
street cars to collect damages, was
passed.
Suffragist champions have dis
covered a ''joker" in an amendment
to the bill to enfranchise women now
before the assembly. 1t provides that
the proposition must receive a ma
jority of all votes cast at the election.
Few statewide referendums have
ever received so large a vote.
The assembly has passed a bill
permitting the fish and game depart
ment to destroy abandoned dams
which interfere with the use of
streams.
A bill permitting town boards to
purchase lots for cemetery purposes
A resolution providing for the de-
struction of some of the trees in the
park surrounding the capitol was
rejected by the assembly.
The Weber bill, forbidding prison
or Jail officials to use threats or in
timidation to extort information
from prisoners, which took the place
of the anti-third degree bill, has
passed the assembly.
BARRIERS colleges are now in order.
Senator Hoyt's bill providing for this
new branch of education passed the
senate without dissenting vote.
The assembly has passed the Stern
bill making it a misdemeanor to in
terfere with wireless messages.
The Hansen bill fixing a penalty
of fifteen years Imprisonment for
the destruction of property by ex-
plosives has passed in the assembly.
The original bill provides a life term.
A limit is set upon the amount of
alcoholic liquor which may be given
patient by physicians prescription
in the Teasdale bill passed by the
senate.
The house killed the Ellingson sub
stitute bill raising the minimum
liquor license fee to $500 in cities
and $500 in towns and villages, the
vote being 20 to 80.
Former Bank Commissioner Bergh
will get no back salary. The bill to
give him $500 was indefinitely post
poned by the senate.
The assembly, by vote of So to
35, sent back to the committee on
elections the Husting bill providing
for direct election of United States
senators on the Oregon plan" A
long debate preceded this action, the
democratic members standing soIidly
for the bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
TAFT AN EXHIBITOR
IN MILWAUKEE
PAULINE WAYNE, WHITE HOUSE
COW, NATIVE OF WISDOM
SIN, COMING BACK.
PLANS OF THE SECRETARY
The Idea of Exhibiting "PauIae" at
Dairy Exhibition Originated in
Waterloo, LAWS consin Proved
Successful

Washington, D. Civilian H.
Taft. president of the United States,
Will have an entry in the coming Oc-
tooer exhibit Of the international
Dairy Show association in Milwaukee.
His entry will be Pauline WAYNE, the
White House COW, a native of Wis
consin. He will be the first president
to show stock in a dairy show since
jefferson.
Pauline will have an old home
week OF her own. She goes back to
mingle with the common herd and
will probably bring to the White
House something substantial to take
a place among golf cups and other
trophies. When the proposal was
made to the president he did not
hesitate a moment
The idea of getting aristocratic
Pauline for exhibition purposes orig
mated in Waterloo, Ia, but culmi-
mated in Wisconsin. In Waterloo
they thought they wanted Pauline to
add grace and beauty to their dairy
show. When this news reached Wis
consIn there was busy half hour
F. A. Cannon, secretary of the Inter-
national Dairy Show association,
picked up morning paper, read the
dispatch from Iowa and seized his
pen. eve note that Waterloo" he
began, and then made a fervent ap-
peal for home industries. This won
the consent of the president Ac-
knowledging that Mr.. Cannon had a
slight handicap in his name he as
sented and Pauline will go to Mil
Waukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
INSURGENTS CAUSE
SENATE DEADLOCK
Prevent GaIIingers Election as Presi.
dent Pro Tem.-ScVen Bal
lots Are Taken.

Washington. = The inoapac-ty of
ate to control a caucus edict with
out the aid of the insu-ge was dem
onstrated in the senate when, after
more than two hours of effort. and as
result Of seven ballots, the senate
failed to elect Senator GaIlinger of
New Hampshire as president pro tenn
pore to succeed Senator Frye Of
Maine.
Mr.. FTye's recent resignation was
based on poor health. The deadlock
was due to the opposition of the in
surgent Republican senators, five of
whom voted against and three Of
whom were paired against Mr.. Calm
ger.
Soon after the senate convened
Vice-president Sherman absented him
self from the senate and Senator
Lodge assumed the chair. Immediate
~ Senator Cullom, as the chairman of
the Republican caucus, moved that
the senate proceed to the election of
a president pro tempore, placing Mr.
Gallinger in nomination The nomi-
nation Of Senator Bacon of Georgia
by Senator Martin, chairman of the
Democratic caucus, followed Sena-
tor La Toilette performed the same
service for Senator Clapp.
Upon the first ballot it was apparent
that when the Insurgents did not cast
their votes against Mr.. Gallinger they
were so paired as to render effective
the votes Of absentees.
Senator ROrah announced his desire
to vote for Gallinger, but stated that
owing to pair with Senator Works,
who was unfriendly to Senator Gal
linger, he could not do so. Later he
stated that this pair had not been ar
ranged to injure the New Hampshire
senator. Mr.. Dixon was paired with
Mr.. Cummins and Mr. Kenyon with
Mr. Bourne
The first ballot totaled 70 votes, of
which Mr.. Bacon, the Democratic can
didate, received 35; Mr.. Gallinger, the
Republican candidate, 80, and Mr..
Clapp, 4, while Mr. Bacon voted for
Mr.. Tillman and Mr.. Clapp for Mr..
BristOw.
Messrs. Bristow, La Toilette, Gron-
IA and PoindeXter voted for CIapp.
Messrs. Cummins, Bourne, Works and
Crawford, insurgents, were all absent,
but paired for Senator Clapp, except
Mr.. Crawford, who was ill., All the
Democratic votes were cast for Mr.
Bacon. Necessary to a choice, 81.
The only change in the second ballot
was that Senator Gallinger, who had
refrained from voting on the previous
roll call, voted for Mr.. Lodge, increas-
ing the total vote to "A, and making
So necessary to elect.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18

The head waiter of a New York cafe
pointed out an old patron, and said:
He's beer coming here regularly for
lunch ever since I've been on the job,
and that's going on eight years. He
may have missed when | was off, but
that hasn't occurred often. He doesn't
vary three minutes in his comings,
and he never stays at his table more
than thirty minutes. So far as I have
learned he is about as methodical in
what he orders as he is in other
things. He seldom talks to anybody
here. Summer and winter ne wears
the same style of coat and hat I
would almost swear that the hat is the
same he wore when he began coming
here. If 1t is he takes good care of it.
His home is in Philadelphia, and he
goes there every Saturday afternoon,
returning here on Monday Aside from
giving his order he never spoke to me
but once. l asked him how he was
and he replied that was his business.
So let 1t go at that"