davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26

Professor John Dewey Of Columbia
was talking about legislator who had
turned traitor to the suffrage cause.
"A man who could be SO mean TO wom-
an" he said. must be the original
of the Clayton Jail story.
"A convict in the Clayton jail. you
Wow. managed TO do q little flirting
crer the wall He firted for some
seeks with q S-<c-u girl who MIXED
the cows In field adjoining the jail.
and one evening he called to her and
they struck up conversation. Every
day after that fo- q year or more.
the girl came to the wall Then the
convict getting tired Of her. told her
1t was no use waiting for hin, AZ he
was In for life."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many. winter is season of trou-
bic. The frost-bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
colG-sores. red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica S2lve- A trial con-
yinces. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, piles, cuts, sores, bruises, ecze-
ma and sprains. Only DC at w. w
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Wausau is just now having quite a
number of cases of typhoid fever.
A heavy snow storm has been in
progress all day and it is still showing.
Indications are for heavy fall.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Saturday, Jan. ID.
The corporation dance last Friday
evening at the Wausau club house
was very pleasant social affair.
The city treasurer reports that taxes
are coming in slow. People spent all
their money for Christmas foolery.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Gooding will
entertain number of young people
at o'clock dinner party on Thurs
day evening.
The man who gets mad at what
the newspaper says about him Should
return thanks three times day for
what the newspapers knew about
him and suppressed.
Invitations are out for the tenth
annual ball of the Wausau club
which will take place OH Wednesday
; evening, in the club house hall. Re-
ception will be from $50 to $50; dane
ing from $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weinfeld will
entertain friends at dinner on
Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter d. Alexander OF
Bloomington, H., who are here fol-
the holidays.
In speaking of the arrest Of Geo,
Paine in our last issue we said that al
one time he was engaged in staging
light plays in this locality. We are
forced to admit that we got two mer
mixed, much to our regret.
S. Coon and Geo. Brodie, of Mime
apolis have located in the city anC
have leased the old quarters of the
Ritter & DeutSch Co., where they
will open billiard rooms. They viii
style the place the Majestic Billiard
Parlor.
c. G. Pier is fully settled in his
new quarters on Scott St, and ht
has a very handsome appearing stor,
in every detaiL and handily arranged
His old quarters will be used by the
Radandt Furniture Co. in the enlarge
ment of its store.
Mike Banks, an employee at Roths
child, attempted TO catch a street ca
at the Emil TeSch saloon near Scho
geld Sunday morning, but he failed
In the attempt he was either strucl
by the steps of the car, or slipped ant
fell and bad fracture of the left lie,
was the result. He was brought L
this city and turned over to SUI
geon's care.
The executive council of the La
dies Literary club wish TO announc
that the entertainment as advertise
in the year book which was TO tax
place on New Years day has unavoida
bly, beengiven up. The inability som
of the members TO be present on tina
day, together with the rush of hol
day festivities, made it advisable fo
the council to postpone the affair il
definitely.
When YOU have cold get a bottl
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
viii soon tix Won mn ALI right and wi
ward of any tendency toward pneI
monia. This remedy contains 4
opium or other narcotic and may /
given as confidently TO a baby aS
an adult. Sold by all dealers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26
INTERPRETATIONS.

The following companies filed arti-
cles of incorporation with the register
of deeds during the past year. These
are not all new companies, as it will
be noticed that several increased Qnc.)
their capitalization. These are not
the only interpretations which filed
articles. There were others, without
capital stock, such aschurch societies,
clubs, etc. The figures given in the
list are for the present capitalization
of the companies named. Here are
the figures
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26

81 had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all CT
the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn,
and they could do nothing Tor me, I"
writes Thos. K. Williams, Middleboro,
KY. 1.-TWO packages of Chamberlains'
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me-" For sale by ali dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26
COOLING KNIGHT.

Mrs. ]. H. Knight of Madison. Wis,
has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Pauline knight
to DIR. Guy Kelly Gooding, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. GoodiRg Of this
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26
PIER-FAIRCHILp.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nj. Fairchiii OF
Chicago, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Edna, to Colwsrt q.
Pier of this city. Miss FaircEIld is a
sister of Mrs. Newman Bells of Wau-
Sau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26
NEW YEARS DAY AT THE
Y. N. c. A.

At the Y. NJ. G. A. on New Years
day there will be something doing all
the time. In the forenoon the boys
will be in the swimming pool. In
the afternoon there will be games of
basket ball between the Junior A
and h classes. In the evening a
musical program and a game Of indoo5
base bali between the business mef
and Y seniors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles OF pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
Dec. 26. 1911:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your BODY chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
battle your feet in hot water before
going TO bed. and you are almost GER
tain to ward off a severe cold. For
sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26
the figures

W. f. Grabel Shoe Co. 10000
@. Geisler Meat Co. 1000
Mar. Co Telephone Co. Qnc.) 1000
WanSan Iron Works 5000
\ W Dyeing & Cleaning Wks Qnc) 10000
Ringle Land & Loan Co. 10000
Badger Turpentine CO. 5OOO0
Mosinee Elec 1t. & Power Co. 6U0O
Wausau-Southern Co. Onc.) 1,5O0OO0
Johnson Electric Shop 10OO0
The NJ Aaron Co. 10OOO
Edgar CasseI-E Emmett Tel Co. Qnc) 1000
Smith-Anderson Land Co. 5.OOo
Wausau Sulphate Fibre Co. Qnc.) IOoOOO
CT. Nor Life Ins. Co. 30.OO0
Wilson Hurd Co. 10,OO0
The Dancy Drainage Land Co. 2o.V0O
GilI-Dawley Lumber Co. E,UOO
The Emmett Dairy Co. 29Oo
Hamrick-Tobey Co 9.O0O
Mar. Paper Mills Co. (IncO l6oo.U00
Crocker-Thayer Land Co. l5.O00
Molle Typewriter Co. lO0,O0V
Jones-Hart Land Co 50.V0V
Badger Turpentine Co. Clnc) lOO.Ooo
The above is whole lot Of money
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-26

The above is whole lot Of money
to be invested in one year by business
men of city the size of Waasau.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07

lens. is n temptation that provokes
the massacres. This would make the
end chiefly sought not vengeance but
simply loot. Certainly, In addition to
the massacres, the houses and stores
OF the Christians were completely gut
ted saw whole lines of shops that
had been stripped bare by the Turks.
The latter are no better for all their
plumber. for Come easy, go easy
Most OF It has been spent in dssipa-
ton and gambling. The latter vice
sits heavily upon Adana.
Another reason, greater than the
loot. was the carrying of OF Christian
girls and women to Turkish harems.
This Is n phase of the massacre which
naturally cannot be written about in
detail. 1t was no case of haphazard
plumber. such as that in which the
Sabines used to figure; It was rather
Turks making choice OF the dauGh-
tors of neighbors with whose I'M
yelled faces they we're familiar, Each
man had his prize marked before the
signal was given. And this applied
also to loot as we'll as to lust.
One typical instance was recalled to
me, as | met woman who had lost
in the massacre every member OF her
own and her husbands family. Her
daughter, was informed, was one OF
the twenty-scyen Armenian girls who
braided their hair together and per
ished in a burning house, taking this
them In an agony of pain would cs-
cape from the fiery prison, which was
really dcliyorancc from the fate
they most dreaded.
It is undoubtedly true that some of
the Armcnlans had been indsCreCt in
tho use they made Of the liberties
granted by the constitution, they talk
ing patriotism and a possible renewal
Of the ancient Armenian kingdom.
They followed the general custom Of
carrying firearms and they openly
practiced with them. They We're
Gamboyant and injudicious and gave
this slight prctcxt for the awful
crimes which :-llowod.
The Holy Law of Blood.
Tho fundamental cause must be
sought deeper than any Of the oonsid-
crations named The reason lying
at the bottom Of tho massucrcs may
not be doubted 1t is clear to who.
ever would look. It was the appeal
of Abdul IIamd to the holy law of
the SEcrlat. One need not so far
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07

their own rooms. Pathetic tales Of
the murders are legion Here Is o-o,
for instance. Of . widow who has 10
support a swarm OF little children. an
aged mother and an idiot sister, and
who herself has no training for earn.
ing livelihood. The missionaries
have started industrial work among
the Armcnians, and they have also
established an international hospital,
which is TO be permanent memorial
Of the Adana massacre.
Surveying the Situation.
II seems to me as II Remember
Adana" should be written on tho mind
of the Young Turk party when It Is
tempted to boast; and also before
the eyes Of all the statesmen and pub
licists who have anything at all 10 do
with affairs in tho Turkish empire.
There are some reasons why this
massacre may not easily be repeated.
but there are greater reasons why a.
duplicate of 1t may burst upon tho
world at almost any time. For the
mind of Islam has not changed.
Copyright, 1911. by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07

thor back than the indubitable fact
that the one line of division which
marked the massacre was the line
of religion. It was Islam raising tho
sword against Christianity. Tho
Shcr!at was the bond that held to-
gother the murderers legions. The
power of the hodjas and mollahs was
the machinery chiefly used in organ
i2iug tho massacres. The one great
weapon left IN Abdul Hamid's hands
was his Office as Caliph, the Com
mander of the Faithful" SO, 10 con.
found the plans of the Young Turks,
and to invoke foreign Intervention, he
gave the command to strike. Only
the power Of the Young Turks pre-
vented similar massacres in many
places. This is n chapter mostly un.
written. Sometimes It was a force
full governor who prevented the full
illment of orders from Constantine
pie. In one case 1t was q Young Turk
military officer, who. upon receiving
news OF the plan. went into the pres
cnce of the Governor and said: I
want you to understand that II there
Is to be a massacre here, II will begin
with you"
In Adana, strangely enough, most OF
the Christians still blame tho Young
Turks for at least measure of re.
sponsibility. They say that the Young
Turks wanted to give lesson to the
turbulent Armenians and Macedo-
mans. They point out that the worst
massacre occurred nine days after the
first, the Christians having been dis.
armed In the interval. The Salonica
soldiers they charge with participant
ing in the Staying OF the Christians
There are some things that cannot
easily be explained about the massa-
ere. If the New Regime is to be ac.
quilted Of all responsibility. yet there
is no doubt, whatever agencies con-
trlbuted, the real power OF the mas.
sacre lay in the ineradicable hatred
for Christians on tho part of the fol-
lowers of tho Prophet
viii There Be Another?
When ] asked the Minister of the
Interior IN Constantinople, Talaat
Bey, II there could BIO another massa.
ere, he lifted up his hands and cried.
God forbid" The Shelkh ul Islam
assured me positively. and he was
speaking as the religious head of |
Islam in the Turkish government, |
hat such thing could not occur
again. The enlightened and strong
handed governor of this province,
Djemal Bey gave me his word that
hero would be no more massacres
n the region of which he has since
AIKEN charge. No assurance could be
more positive than these l have had
rom the highest quarters.
None the less, in the interior OF the
country tho people feel otherwise.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07

The Christian community. which rep
resents many denominations Of tho
older churches, stand solidly together
In a conviction Of possible repetl-
ton of the massacres. At Adana j
Lad an interview with the leaders or
the orthodox Greek church, the Greek
Catholic church, the Armenian Cath
Ollie church, the Gregorlan Armenian
church and the old Syriac church, aud
they were a unit In declaring that the
attitude Of Islam toward Christians
has not changed. and that the worst
Is still possible. although they have
confidence in the good intentions or
the present Governor Even the Rev.
W, y. Chambers the American Board
missionary. who has been the fore
most figure in events subsequent 10
the massacrcs, and Is easily the lead
or of the community, Is under tho
same cloud OF depression. Small won.
der, when he recalls the murdered
friends who died Is his arms, and tho
bodies which he rescued from mutila'
ton.
The argument for the possibility
of another massacre lies in the fact
that there has been no change in the
minds Of the people The Moslems
have not been made over by the pun
ishment Of an inconspicuous few OF
their number. They still look upon
the Christians with antipathy. The
village Moslem children cry at their
Christian playmates: 81 am going 10
get that dress when we Kill you"
A Crop Of Orphans.
The aftermath Of the massacret is
the multitude OF orphans, each with a
story as individual and as tragic as il
his were the only story Of sorrow in
the land. have met many at Tarsus,
where 5000 Armenans refugeed in
the American school, so that only two
hundred were slain. saw a little
boy of or s, whose father and broth.
ers had been killed before his eyes
asked how he escaped With a sig.
nliicant gesture he answered: 81 lay
among the dead; that is, he had
fallen down as II slain and had wait
ed until the murdercrs left.
Tho mission schools are over.
whelmcd with these orphans. In Adana
they are so thick in one OF the
schools, which the missionaries hopo
may one day be made larger, that
they sleep on the floor so closely that
the teachers must pick their way
among their bodies in order to reach
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
Barney Won,

Henri Gressit, the Savage advances
man, who, it is claimed, is the per
feet sartorial gem of his profession,
sailed yesterday n the Cretic fcS
Mediterranean points on a FIVE weeks'
pleasure trip. At o'clock yesterday
morning Barney Reilly decided to
along. They bad to hurry, but the.
caught the ship Quite pompousiy
Henri went abroad. Barney followed
him In anything but pompous man
ner.
A few moments before the moorings
were cast off Henri, talking to an
other passenger, said:
My man and / had to hurry to
get here In time"
Barney heard him. He knew he
was that man." and he wasn't ex-
aotly pleased. Stepping up to Henri
he asked:
Where did you tell me you're to be
head waiter when you return to New
York;"
Henri turned away, drew n pink silr<
handkerchief from his sleeve and
mopped his brow.-Now York Tele-
graph.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07

there last night, Senior" ho resumed
quietly. wouldn't you hRvo noticed
It when you placed the gold In tho
safe?"
Senior Rodriguez stared at him 4
long time
Il don't know" he said. at last. He
dropped back into a chair with his
face in his hands. "Senor," he burst
out suddenly, impctuously after Il mo.
mcnt, IF the gold is not recovered
am ruined. You understand that bet.
ter than | can tell you. It's the kind
OF thing that could not be explained to
my government" He rose suddenly
and faced the impnsslye young man.
with merclless determination in his
face. you must find that gold, Sc
nor" he said.
No matter who may be-who may
suffcr?" inquired Mr.. Grimm.
Find the gold, Scnor,"
Very we'll, commented Mr.. Grimm.
without moving. do me tho favor,
please, to regain possession of the
'"'''NN' Nhi'i lbb just returned 10
Miss Thorne, and to send to me here
your secretary, Senior Dlaz, and your
servants. one by ono. shall question
them alone. No, don't be alarmed.
Unless they know of the robbery they
shall get no inkling OF It from me.
First, DO good enough to replace the
packet in the safe. and lock It."
Senior Rodriguez replaced the pack.
ct without question. aftxward locking
the door, then went out. A moment
later Senior Dlaz appeared. He re-
manned with MIR. Grimm for lust eight
minutes Senior Rodriguez entered
again rs his secretary passed on, and
laid lace handkerchief on tho desk.
M-. Grimm stared at II curiously for
q long time.
tits the same handkerchief"
Isl. Senior"
There's no doubt whatever about
~"
NO. Senior. got II by"
"It's OF no consequence" interrupt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
cd Mr.. Grimm. Now tAs cervGnuA
please-the men first."

ed Mr.. Grimm Now tAs oervEntA
please-the men frst."
The first OF the men servants vas Is
the room two minutes; the secoud-
the butlcr-was there five min.tns;
one OF the women was not questioned
at all; the other remained ten min.
utes. Mr. Grimm followed her mo
the hall, Senior Rodriguez stood there
helpless impatient
"Wcll'' he demanded eagerly.
I'm going out little whilr." ~.
piled Mr. Grimm placid'y. AZ .e
Las even an intima,ion OF the az r.
please keep The matter absolute. 10
yourself until I return"
That was all The door openr. nd
closed. and h" was gone.
Al the end Of an hour he rotng T.
passed on through TO the diploma ~
private office. sat down in front O.. o
locked safe uEain, and set tho lal
Mt thirty six Senor Rodriguez lp..ud
on, astonished. as MIR Grimm ~ -
the soft rubber soundcr Of g, ITO.
Hcop" against the safe door and b n
turning the dial back toward .,n,
slowly slowly ThIrty.Ave +. %
later the lorE clicked, Mr.. Grimm
rose. turned the handle. and p. cd
the safe door open.
That's how It was done" /. 80
planned TO the amazed dplor ST..
And now, please have servant l..G
my card to Miss Thorne."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
Some Uses for Antiquities.

Old parchments on which state doc
uments were written have been sold
In England for various purposes. Fish
mongers and tobacco dealers made use
OF many tons OF them, gold beater
bought large quantities to be sold to
boys to be used in whipping tops, and
some were turned over to q pastry
cook, who intended to make jelly out
OF them, but found them too poor for
the purpose.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
Grimm. ut doesn't happen that you
opened L and sealed Il againr

Grimm. ut doesn't happen that you
opened It and sealed It againr'
Scnor Rodriguez stood staring ct
him blankly for a moment, then some
Sudden apprehension was aroused. for
n startled look came into his eyes, and
again he reached for the packet
"Dios mio." he exclaimed, let me
see, Senior"
Going to open it," asked Mr.
Grimm
Yes, Senior had not though, Of It
before"
Mir Grimm rose and walked over To
tho window where the light VI bot
ter He scrutinI2cd the sealed packet
closely There werc three red
Fplotchos Of wax upon II, each m
pressed with the legation seal, the en-.
ycloro was without marks otherwise
Tie turned and twisted It a,m,Das'y.
and pocrcd curiously at tho various
seals after which he handed It 10 the
frankly impatient diplomatist.
Senior Rodriguez opened H. with
nervous. twItchiRK fingers Mr. Grimm
had turned toward the safe again but
he heard the CraCklc Of parChm.u. as
some document was drawn ont of the
envelope, and then came deep Igh
Of relief Having satisfied his sudden
fears for the safety Of the paper what.
ever Il was. the senior placed It IN an.
other cuyclone and sealed Il again
with elaborate care MIR Grimm
dropped into the swivel chair at the
desk
senior" he inquired pleasantly.
your daughter and Miss Thoruc woe
,u this room yesterday afternoon"
Yes" replied the dlplumatist Az If
surprised at the question.
What time, ploase?"
About three o'clock They were
going out driving Why"
And iust where, please. dll you
'rI that handkerchief" continued
Mr Grimm
Handkerchief" repeated the Dip
'Dmaost You mean Miss Thorro's
hnndhorohicf?' lie paused and ro-
rlrlod Mr. Grimm kccnly. "S.ror,
what am to understand from that
question:"
u was plain enough" replied Mr..
Grimm Where did you find that
handkerchict?' There was silence for
an instant In this ROOM"
Yea" replied Senior Rodriguez at
last
Near The aafe?" Mr. Grimm ror.
sisted
Yes" camo the slow reply. again.
Just here" and he indicated spot
"a little TO the left Of the safe.
And when did you fad n2 Ira,nr.
day Afternoon? Last night This morn.
iug7"
This morning" ana without any
apparent reason the dfr.onus.s face
turned doathly white
'Hul, Senior Senior, you arc mis-
'akcu' Thrro can no nothing, a
woman Two hundred rounds Of
gold, Snor,
Mr Grimm was sim pleasant about
'' his curiosity was absolutely imror.
.,Hal; his eyes grown llstInss again.
woro turned straight into the others
l.ru.
II that handkerchief had been
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07

.go.1.r t.rg entered the adjoining
.. which Has .mnm r1muarrl 10
.. rn they hnd ms, lcr senior
'....g.'s I'd 81 as % private om,r.
d.. desk naa 40 their r.pht b.,,,nn
... wta.... u,.ru.,.rr ho Same
-. ... ra,i.a ..l,.1 mas .,.rs
1911. .-"u a.. suite of tiny drawing
r ''.'."r a,.ap Tho safe. a.
.".aah. looking receptacle Of blnck
''.u''.d tool. stood nj their I,ft,
... q HId locked Tho remaining
q, space ot o.. uru was given o,or
go rtN cabinets, evidently u storage
T..c for th. loss important legation
r u.s.
...' '.y ono besides yourself been
..'. '"".H today. aIr Grimm Iu
. .I, ''n"' "a the reply
...n .n' over ana exam nod
.".. "'Fr both locked
..' .".'' "eIo no marks OF
''' "3 '". a.''F
".. fast as ] left them 'a.'
'. explained Senior Rodriguez II
"''' '.. ln.'Aa them today"
'" W'I'" only one door" unused
H. "."" leaning that by which
...s M'' 'H''Fod. SO II would up.
I... 'NH' WHOEVER was her" last night
.' ,I.d through that room. Very
Wen
t'' walked around the room once.
or n.lE an" iAu'i'nE th" doors Of tie
'.''"'H az ne Iassed and finally
i.".d IN front OF the afo 4 brief
...."'''"r oi the nIykrlcd dial and
h-"' a.a si til" cnam2led edges Of
'a. a".r' doors satisfied him that no
'3.' had been employed The safe
a"d merely been unlocked. Where
'irh he sat himself down, cross legged
>H no" hoor, In front 0f It.
What uro the first and second ng
a'ee Of the comb,natIon?" lie asked.
'Ih.r'ysIX then back to ten"
Mr. Grimm set tho dial at thlrty.slx
fnI then, with his ear pressed closely
against the polished door, turned the
d.al slowly back Senior Rodriguez
8tHcd looking on hclplcssly. but none
II" less intently Tho pointer read
ten. then nine. eight. seven, five Mr.
Grimm gazrd at it thoughdully. after
winch he did II all over again. placldly
and without haste,
NOW, wcll look inside. please" he
requested rising
Senior Rodriguez unlocked tho snfe
tie while Mr. Grimm respectfully
turned his eyes away, then pulled the
door wide open. The books had been
piled one on top of another and thrust
into various pigeon holes at the top.
MT Grimm understood that this disor.
-arF was the result Of making room at
IN" bottom for the bulk OF gold. and
asked no questions. Instead. he sat
down uFan tho floor again
The lock on this private com.