davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27
Second and Broad SITS.

lures which concluded the night Sea
sion were among the most valuable
and interesting OF the convention.
The first of these was The X-Ray
Diagnosis OF Pathological Conditions
OF the Stomach and Intestines,p by
DIR. Percy Brown, of Boston. The ad
dress was Illustrated with numerous
photographic plates. representing tho
high value of the Roentgen rays as
an agent for the investigation of dis
orders of the digestive tract.
DR.. Brown is president of the Roent- 3
gne Ray Society of America. which
recently held It's convention In this
ponents of the x-ray in this country.
His lecture was received with the,
greatest interest, and was to many OF
those present glimpse into a new
and wonderful art.
The other address OF the evening
was delivered by DR.. Fenton B. Turck.
of Chicago. and was entitled "Patho-s
logical Effects OF virulent Colon Bac-3
iii in the Intestines: Diagnosis and
Treatment" DR.. Turck made the trip
from Chicago to deliver this lecture at
the express invitation of the society,".
1t was illustrated with stereopticon
slides showing the methods employed
by bacteriologlsts In producing proper
culture media in which to breed tho
bacilli. the ravages Of the deadly colon
bacilli on the mucous lining OF tho
alimentary canal. and their effect on
the intestinal Innings of lower animals,
1t was highly scientific exposition Oh
subject which is gaining daily in
Importance rising vote OF thanks
was offered by the society to Dr.
Brown and DR.. Turck before adjourn
rfent, which took place Immediately
upon the conclusion OF the last lecture
Public Health Association.
simultaneously with the convention
OF Its big sister society. the Virginia
Public Health Association held its inn
portant business session at the Jeffer-
son Hotel yesterday morning. 1t was
the second annual convention OF the
association and was pronounced by
everybody in attendance highly aatis-
factory in every respect Discussions
Of Interest to public health workers
were led by DR.. w B. Barham. OF New
SONS; DR.. w. A. Picker, of the State
Health Department, and Dr. r. l. Raj
lord. of Sedley, as we'll as a number
of others. who spoke informally.
The election of officers for the CONF
Ing year resulted as follows: President,
dent. DIR. Powhatan II. Schenok, Conn
missioner of Health Norfolk: Second.
Vice President, DIR. j. NJ Shackleford,
OF MartlnsVille and Secretary-Treasur-i
er: Or. Lucten Lotion. of Emporia.
The following We're elected delegates
to the American Public Health Asso-.
citation. which meets next December in
Havana. Cuba: DR.. e. c. Levy Rich
mond: DR.. ?. s. schenck, Norfolk, and
Health Department The Virginia am.
ISOLATION will meet next year With
the doctors in Norfolk. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27
yirginIans at the Hotels.


Murphys-F. p. Williamson. Norfolk;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rouse, Hattie vii
son, Clintwood; ]: b. Saunders. Ora
n ma X: - Carr. Norton; MIR: and Mrs.
AieNandria; w. Lynn Copenhaver, BrIs-
toi; NJ. 5. Long. Norfolk; A. b. Carney,
Norfolk; DR.. Gatewood. Newport News:
Dr. Brent. Petersburg: Dr. Davis, Cliff
ton Forge DIR. Reese, Petersburg; il.
r. Inge. Crewe; L. b. Scott, Crewe: r..
- Bates, Newtown; NJ. L. Dinwiddie.
dai;eNan Or William b.. Davis. Aexan-
dria: w. r.. Manor, Virginia: G. c.
karnes. Virginia; II. B. Watkins, Vir-
sinia: f, Fl. Nerrell. Norfolk; Charles
c. Butt, Norfolk; j. Cohen. Norfolk: c.
nier. FL r. vannier, Crewe; j. S. Ware,
Berryvillc; 3. NJ. Cox, Farmville: w.
W. Hanson, Roanoke; w. NJ Pitzer,
Ef y p; G. Myers; Waynesboro; {.
Watson, Charlottesville; j. H. Walton.
Hebron: D. C. Mayes, Church Road. r.
Il. Perkins. l.. w. Perkins. Reams: Dr..
5. w Brewer, Singer Glen; NJ L. Ian
Charlie Ragland, Columbia: DIR. w. b.
Bradley. Norfolk; G. G. Painter, Pulas-
XII; Thomas II. Howerton. Sussex corn-
stony Creek; John w. Killlan, Buchan-
an; W. IL. Jones. Norfolk.
Gilbert--S. S. Smith. Mineral; Mr.. and
Mrs. j; g. Arthur, Roanoke.
w. Rogers. chariottesviie; ]. s. aa;rr +
son. Virginia: c. s. Kinnear, Lynch
burg; a. w. Howe. Petersburg.
LsXington-C. c. Kramer, DanvIlIe.
James A. Bell, Staunton: j. A. Fulton,
Staunton; !. p. Bell, Kenbridge; II. III,
Crowder. Covington: M. c. Green. elf
ton Forge: II. B. Mahood, Emporia; r..
NJ. Woollen. Crozet
Richmond--J. S. Nottingham, Nor
folk; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Arthur. Mid
lothian: r.. S. Parks. Luray; Jurnn Bry-
ant, Giles count Mrs. +. P. Stalli1ns.
North Emporia; Hunter Watson. Grove:
G. t. Lewis, Danville; r. Nice. Bul,
llngton. Bon Air; ]. H. Mathews. Big
Stone Gap; Mrs II. w. Jamieson, Mar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27
Social and


n IRIS. GEORGE RIGGS. better
W known under her nom de
~ plume of Kate Douglas Wiggin,
who is colnipg TO Richmond TO super
intend the production of the dramat-
lied version OF "Rebecca Of sunny
brook Farm" VIII be rendered an in
formal reception at the Womans CLUB
on Saturday afternoon from 4 to .
COCK. Mrs. Moses ID. Hoge Will re-
eeive with the guest OF honor. Society
Is ruch Interested In Mrs Riggss
visit to Richmond. and quite /, mum
Der Of box parties have been arranged
Tor the performance at the Academy
next week.
The Aiumnac Association OF the
partners viii also entertain Monday
In honor of Mrs. Riggs.
Baskett-Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann. Jr.. have
announced the marriage of their
d tighter, Bessie Hazel. to Alonzo
was celebrated on Monday. October %.
at the residence of the brides brother
at Fork Union.
Drndley-WiiiiaIns
Fine Creek Baptist Church in Pow
hatan county was the scene of very
pretty marriage yesterday AFTERNOON
81 2ao o'clock. when Miss Virginia
pocahontas Williams. daughter Of
blrs. William Marian Williams, be
came the bride of Marcellus ~ Brad
ley. The church was decorated in q
color scheme OF pink and green, with
arches Of cvergreens and pink bios
SONS over the aisles and chancel. The
altar was banked with pains and
ferns and the Rev. George Bradley. a
brother Of the groom performed the
CEREMONY.
Mrs. Fitzhugh L Fres. sister Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27
PENSION PROBLEM
HARD TO HANDLE
Question Of. Retiring Old and
Faithful City Employees
Is Discussed.
GET TWO PATHETIC CASES
Men Employed in Water De-
partment III and Unable
Now to Work.
GET TWO PATHETIC CASES

Does Richmond need a pension fund
for aged and faithful employees of
long service! Two worthy and diff
cult cases were considered by the
Council Committee on Water last
nigh. without final action. The first
was that of a man named Hazelgrove.
a faithful worker on the laying
force for more than thirty years, now
suffering from the infrmities of age. Su-
perintendent Davis said he had trans
ferred the old man. now nearly eighty.
from outdoor to indoor work, and
lishtened his labors to the minimum,
but that he was now so infirm he
could no longer get about at all, and
he had been forced TO drop his name
from the pay roll. The case OF a man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

mey. Norfolk, "Surgicai Treatment .
Norfolk was indorsed as the next
meeting place without contest
Favor Inspection of Schools.
One of the important aL,s of tho
society yesterday was to give its off,
cial approval to a bill which It is pro-
posed 20 introduce before the next
Legislature entitled An act to provide
for the establishment and maintenance
In the cities and counties OF the State
OF system of medical inspection OF
school children" eto 1t was ordered
that the secretary of the society for.
ward Its official Endorsement of the
proposed measure to Superintendent,
w. A. Jenkins. of the Newport News
public schools, who is heading the
movement.
Addresses of a highly technical ma
ture characterized yesterday ,nrao
meetings OF the society. The morn
ing session was opened with name,
on Tonsillectomy." by Dr. Royster. OF
Nortolk. He was followed by DR..
William F. Mercer. of Richmond. tho
title of whose address was "Impor-
lance Of tho Post Operative Treat
ment and Supervision of the Adenoid
and Tonsil Child" In view of the re-
Gently advanced plan of a physician
to eliminate viciousness ana genera,
perversity In children by removal OF
the adenoids. the address was un-
usually timely and interesting.
Other addresses of the morning
session were: THE Ocular Manifesta-
tions of Some Forms of Cyanosis.
with Special Reference to the So.
called Cyanosis Retinae." by DR..
Ihomas B. Holloway, OF Philadelphia;
and "salvarsan. with Special Refer
ence to It's Value In Ocular Thera-
peutics," by DR.. S. G. Bowen, of New
Sork.
Afternoon Session.
First of tho papers read at the
afternoon meeting yesterday was one
entitled Notes on Cerebral Locallza
ton" by Dr.. Stuart MacLean, Of Rich
mond. Following the reading Of this
paper. the society heard the report
of the executive committee and pro-
ceeded with the election of officers
a process which consumed most of
the afternoon. The election was fol-
lowed with papers by DR.. Beverly
Tucker and DR.. St. George Grinnan.
both Of Richmond.
The night session was opened at s
o'clock with an address by DR.. Thomas
y. Williams, of Washington, D. c., on
THE Treatment OF the Psyohasthenia
which Predlsposes to Inebriety." II
dealt in a novel and interesting man
ner with the psychological phases
which are. met with In persons ad-
dicted to strong drink. and the best
method of dealing with the mental
side OF the victim to the end of curing
tho habit by elimination of desire.
From the standpoint OF the physi-
clan and experimentalist. the two lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27
1O2 E. Broad

named Mandors, for forty-hve years
with the department., and now Ill and
unable 20 work, presented the same
problem. Mr.. Mahders-a per diem
man-has already been paid for thirty
one days since he was able to report
for duty, and the committee realized
that however meritorious the claim.
1t could not further wink at an open
violation of the ordinances. The City
Attorney was asked to advise the COM
mittee on the subject.
Several members of the committee
expressed the view that the time had
come when the city should seriously
consider plans for pensioning old en-
ployes-men who had served the city
faithfully for long period OF years--a
course now followed by many corpo-
rations. 1t was pointed out that 1t
was unfair to the Water Department
to burden it's pay rolls with such men.
even though they went through the
form of performing some minor duties:
that the city should face the issue
and provide a straight pension fund
with certain fixed requirements and
regulations.
At present there are only sporadic
and unorganized efforts. The Police
Department has voluntary benevo-
lent association. augmented by con-
tributions and coming nearer to meet
ing the situation than in any other
department OF the city government.
The firemen organized an assessment
insurance association, but It fell into
disfavor by allowing others than Are
men to join so much so that at the
last accounting a majority of the MEM
bers We're not fremen. and majority
Of the fremen were not members. un-
der which circumstances the Fire
Board announced that II could no
longer sanction contributions from
those whose property was endangered
in time of fire.
In only one instance has the City
Council granted an outright pension
Policeman Minor is carried on the pay
rolls of the Police Department at full
pay. performing no duties, his eyesight
having been seriously injured some
years ago by pistol wound received
in the discharge OF duty. In the Wa
ter Department a sinecure position
with the highest possible duties was
especially created for Foreman Lucas
of the pipelaying force. who recently
died after fifty years OF service In
all of the departments the superin-
tendents attempt to provide for their
old men, giving them light duties as
watchmen or in some similar capacity
when their strength begins to fail But
the belief was expressed that the time
had come when the. city should in.
augurate a pension fund and honorabl,
retire those who had been in service
for certain term of years. 1t being
argued that the city would actually
benefit. since there would be compar.
atively few who could qualify, and
their places would be filled by younger
and more vigorous men, capable OF
doing a full days work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Louisa, Va. October 2s.-An event ~
interest to friends throughout the
state nnd West Virginia was the
marriage OF Miss EuSenia FIRTH Dick
lnson TO John Spaulding Moore, of
Norfolk. which took place at the
home OF the bride in Louisa county.
on "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Miss Evelyn May Saunders. of Mem
pills. Tenn. and Dr. Bicltterton /.
Phillips. of Mineral. and little Miss
Kathleen Dickinson carrying the ring
on pink satin pillow. The ushers
we're Cleon Hughson and Bert Dickin-
son. Rev. c. C. Davis. OF the Louisa
BAPTIST Church, performed the cere-
mony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27
SOUTH BOSTONOAY
AT HALIFAX FAIR
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times ID ispatch.l
South Boston, Va. October 26.-This
was South Boston Day at the halifax
Fair. and being the second day brought
even larger crowd. including home
comers than yesterday. The weather
continues most favorable, and good
order has prevailed throughout the
entire two days. One OF the most at
tractive features of to-day's program
was the baby show. The first prize
was won BY Mamie Beall Patterson,
the sixteen months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs u. Il. Patterson, of South
Boston. and Virginia Louise Pool, aged
eight months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
+. II. Pool. OF Buffalo Junction. cap
tnred the silver medal as second prize
The fair Will close Tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

DIR. and Mrs L. E. Haryie. OF Dan.
VIE came TO Richmond Wednesday tc
pc present at the Rose-Tanner wed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

Mrs. II. II, Hurt OF Covington. is
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. 6. T.
Adalr. at 2l5 South Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

Mrs. c. d. Carter. who has been In
hichmond for two weeks, has returned
TO her home In Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

=, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Taylor of
), " insto Salem. y. c., are visiting Mrs.
II. +. Taylor at I10l Grove Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H. Ruther-
lord are at the Virginia Hot Springs
for stay of several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

Miss Mary Crump has returned to
ntGhn ond after visiting in Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

Thomas II. Howerton, of Waverly,
Democratic nominee for the House OF
Delegates from Sussex and Greenes-
vile, was in the city last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27
Moore-Diclsinson.

Mss Mary Butler Is the guest of Miss
Lehore Tinsley at "Picquenoque.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

Charles A. Osborne, sherif of Char.
lotte county. came to the city yester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

are at the Hotel Bcivedere. in BaIti-
more. for a few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Aeademy--Annn Held, in "sIiss limo
cence."
Bijou-"The Goose Girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

Miss Virginia Chamberlayne has re-
turned to Richmond, after a visit to
friends in Berryville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

tHt ahuseMeht OF a party of
friends. |. h. Bell, of I-unenburg, re-
hearsed in Murphys lobby last night a
recent trial in his county. The oppos-
ing attorney was Judge W. L. Homes.
OF Mecklenburg, who heard the case
over again with enjoyment
MIR. Bell got the attention of the
Jurymen by telling them that he
worked corn with niggers' help nv e
days in the week. practiced law on Sat
IEdays ana went TO church OIL Sun
days"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton steyenson brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

Mr. and Mrs Harry H Smith have
returned to Richmond, after an alb
ham. Ala, and will make their horne
in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27
ACTION MUCHL|KE
VOTE OF CENSURE

CONTINUED From First page,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27
AROUND THE HOTELS

State Senator r. S. Parks. of Luray,
who recently wrote his "reminiscences
OF NIFTY years al the bar of Page coun-
". came 10 the city last evening Cap
tain Parks was not a candidate for re-
nomination this year, much TO the re-
sret of many friends.
lie is as much opposed as ever to
Inc appropriation or State funds for
the purpose of giving boys and girls
cEi.s steal education. He looks with
disfavor on higher education for every
uody, Tor the reason that very, few
want II. ana, he says these will get it
whether they have the means or not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-27

mey. Norfolk, surgical Treatment"
Norfolk was Endorsed as the next
meeting place without contest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

Different Now.
New York had 100 watchmen in ISL,
and in the same year Philadelphia had
forty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

"Margarth used to talk that Way
sometimes" he remarked. "She was
the best woman in the world and the
wisest She used to take care of me
and protect me from my foolish i'm
pulses. just as you do. my boy"
For space Duncan kept silent. re.
specting the old mans memories and
great deal hnmbled in spirit by the
parallel Sam had draw Then. -" was
afraid what | said would sound queer
to you. sir" he ventured-"that you
mightnt understand that I'm not here
to do you out of your invention"
"Theres nothing on earth, my boy"
Ora hams hand fell on Mats arm
that could make me think that But
$500, you see would have repaid you
for taking up that note, and could
have bought Betty new dress for the
party. But I'm sure you've done what's
best You're Il business man
'DontH' Nat pleaded wildly. I've
been called that so much of late that
it's beginning to hurt!
The old man turned away sadly.
lighted a candle and went down into
the cobwebby cellar to patch a bro
ken window
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

4 WAS THINKIN0 ABOUT IT AT DINNER. "
that burner. so l made out little bill
Of sale, and | says to myself. says l..
If Graham will take $500 for that
patent I'll give him spot cash. right In
his hand says l."
With this Burnham tipped back In
his chair and brought forth wallet
from which he drew q sheet Of paper
and several bills.
give hundred dollarsr' repeated
Graham. thunderstruck BY this munin-
cence.
Eyes. sir. Eve hundred. cash To-fall
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
ITO BE CONTINUED.
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUiNG.
Talk No. 8.

Avoid liquid bluing because it's at
best only weak solution Of blue in
an expensive package The customer
pays the cost Of glass bottle and
heavy freight charge by getting half
cents worth of bluing
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUING
Best blue. nothing but blue Makes a
basket OF clothes look like a snow
drift ASK YOUR GROCER.
Henley and Stevenson.
". z. Henley once met Robert Louis
Stevenson and found his friend dis
tressed because he was not a Voltaire
or a Dumas. though he had an equip
ment which ought to have made him
their peer. Stevenson put his failure
down to the weakness of his lungs.
'Perhaps you are right. Louis" said
Henley. i've always felt that if | had
not been a blessed cripple could have
taken the earth in my hand and hurled
it into the sun"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

say abnormal, habits one who never
misses going TO church and Sunday
school. no matter what the weather
lie lnugheC- lightly Had a letter !
wanted to catch the first morning
train
Then you're interested in Sans
burncri'
"No. I'm not. bur hope to Interest
others Oh yes. Mr. Graham told
for final threat. THAT'S what will
do" he threatened. And I'll do it
the minute | can see him You can
bet on that. Mr. What's your-name!'
mo, | can't" said Nat naively. I'm
not allowed TO gamble"
His ingenious expression eXasperat
ed Burnham The man lost control of
his temper at the same moment that
he acknowledged to himself his de-
feat In disgust he turned away.
"Oh. there's no use talking to you
"That's right" Nat agreed fairly.
"But I'll see you again. Mr. Ora
ham,
Not alone. II can help It, MIR
Burnham." Duncan amended sweetly
But" Burnham continued. severely
ignoring Nat and addressing himself
sQuarely to Graham. you take my tip
and don't do any business with this
fellow until you find out who he is"
He flung himself out of the shop with
barked Good day."
"Well. Mr. Grnham?" Duncan turned
little apprehrnSivelv to the inventor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
With
Crescent
a Better
Baking Powder

a tolerant wave Go right on about
your business" he said. with supreme
condescension.
And Duncan returned to his work in
the back yard.
1t wasn't long before he found occa-
sion to go back - the store. and by
that time old Sam was there in con-
versation with Burnham.
That's part Of my business" he
heard Burnham say in his sleek. ole
aginous accents. sometimes ! pick
up an odd. no count contraption that
makes me bit Of money, and more
times I'm stung and lose on it. There
might be something to this gas burner
of yours. and again there mightn't.
I've been thinking l might be willing
to risk few dollars on it if we could
come to terms"
do you mean it really?' said old
Sam eagerly.
mot to invest in It, so to speak; /
don't think its chances are strong
enough for that But if you'd care to
sell the patent outright and aren't too
ambitious we might make dicker.
What d you say?'
"Why. yes" said Graham, quivering
with anticipation. "Yes, indeed. if'-
"Well?"
''If you really think it's worth any
thing. SIR
Burnham laughed doubtingly and
said:
well, as say. there's no telling,
but | was thinking about it at dinner,
and | sort of concluded I'd like to own
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
CHAPTER NV.

"%RA HE way. he's worked" Sam
n Graham said to me that
III night about duncan You'd
hardly believe ii. Homer He
said he wanted to get home early so S
to write II letter to Il Friend of his
in New York, "A Mr. Kellogg. junior
member of l.. J Bartlett & Co. about
my invention But he insisted on
leaving everything to rights for bust
ness tomorrow And just look"
But thought Roland Barnette"-
| suggested with guile. OF course I'd
heard rumor of what had happened
almost every one in town had--and
how Roland and his friend Mr. Burn
ham had sort of fallen out on the
way from the Bigelow House to the
train. but no one knew anything def
mite. and wanted to get the rights
of it," as Radvillc says
So had dropped in at Graham's on
my way home from the office, as |
often do for an evening smoke and
bit Of gossip Then started home
After a time became aware that
some one was overtaking me.
Good evening. Mr. Duncan" l sa
luted
He stopped short, peering through
the gloom Good evening. but-Mr
Littlejohn? Glad to see you Aren't
you lateT
"You're out late yourself, MIR. Dun
can, for one of such regular, not to