davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

VAFHERE country touches city lard
MAJ rerts uere In the suburbs
wv fgty-fDo1 iaf costs e 3 inuca -
half-aeTs 9n the country ana
..s.ssrv 81 proper uarate}y eeotao-
ss,1fs7,f slanites must therefore eepl4.
Ysls14 III Building Less sie&e@ A&
Sshs lat and house i tne tNAe ~ -, .,+,
"a Ists are frequently M9t 5'l.
rrtr. ANA assha only fnrtT teel %aAe
f5.a ranros buil1 a real subuF psih
hoitse cn lass than forty LEST s.
81 less sslath rnan taiT cats A@l ss ~s
house ana Ma7lsl ne EisAe
I, we're city problem
Pnf au forty feet you may opl.a ~
Comfortably a ho4se ot nlo9Fiate
that " quite as afIsae1lsN ,e
ara nraeticai as mere expensive one
Ysanft hfiils a Wide hnuse on mar
T-he hr.sse with end % the street +
.sr ees.~a. ~ success 0n Lot otLA-4oSt
la. Sra narregg houses cnen up 4ullr
Geld II interesting quesily1s. l1 e''l
fret place. Waere ysiA saA tAA
rnfgance 8M an ena-ia-t
c,b.-s0uslv. an entrance on tae ttQhs
..a,sz a,.an directly into the ANlns
,,e-- vsrsrh naturally eNteuas across
r.. e~.f~.s front af tire touse. ana tnaN
ger desirable It puts Loo FaA.h
,rarlr IN the living roana 1fAf.f ~
and Frarn the front entrance ast'9
wing rsas4l caHs@a ann@s an-s 4s = ~
feYferes with t7e privacy et ~
rnr this reason 8aNe tne e1ba"
n are es1ia TINS leayes ne itopt "a
~ Anaee for living roof, alone "hleh
tnHnres It's privacy, ,s ss
aipra7 bs Howard Bow cIl' taths,' -i't
sFvinr rrnm fs unusually iefN"
3stnasl house and has ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

porch has sufficient shelter and adds
10 the Importance Of the entrance way.
Mark your entrance well. so that no
stranger wiIl have difficulty in find
ing IL Don't make a very usual mis-
take and under-emphasi the main
entrance in the design
on the plans shown note the little
space devoted to hall always good
wsy Oh plan the small house If or
Ginary dcDrways were used between
living and dining rooms instead of
wide openings sach a narrow han
would nnt be Wise. but these openings
increase the apparent size Of the hall
Most suburban houses have gas com
neeted for the kitchen range and no
kitchen chimney is necessary. To take
IT'S place run q copper or galvanized
iron conductor pipe or down spout"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16
Drinking Of Good
Tea IS Harmless
The Strange Beverage Americans Brew from Tea
Leaves is Poisonous Because Wrongly Made
By H. IRVING HANCOCK

nese do drink Tea in large Quanti'ies
Tea is part ~ every phase ~ socia.
Ife II is served Ia busiasss Offices.
To shops intending buyers ARE offered
t-1 t3 si9 while celebrating over pur-
Glasses The lone traaeler carries his
9uu brand with him. At every surn
i1 Nippon the fragrant brew Is en-
couat-si
N0t b-ing a tea user himself the
urter aus forced ta confess that h-
$50 no, snow the reply to The aues-
sion sf the me1haI reviewers. Tet it
Mas obviously ns place t. dnd the
sn-Rer. ana iu this effort experiments
an the eFeCes ef tea oA tine human
body were carried Dn in Ire author s.
lab8ra tories. at intervals, for a period
of three years.
Tea pr pared in the prevailing Amer
Joan way was tried hTst Of all The
harmfuiness 81 ITS g0tgf r'as found
nmafy. ta BE- in proportion 30 tae
relative health conditions ~ The sub
Fffs on whom the Apartments were
.4a4e Ihe tests proved that Ameri-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

Saturday may hc good time to
wash the wOolcns and eolnred clothes.
for these are not 10 be boiled and
rhould be done by themselves. sepa-
aiely. and as quickly as possible The
thoughts ~ blue Monday" often cloud
the bright sky Of Sunday. even il no
actual preparation for the hard day
10 follow IL allowed 10 break this rest
which certainly belongs ia every
housewife as precious preventive.
Even if tho laundering be looked for
ward 10 aa a plea sure, II may be too
much for one day when 10 that Is
added the other necessary work of
the house.
When the housewife keeps to the
customary days fer washing and IRON
irg SHE should think twice before
spending her labor for some results
that profit little or nothing why can
we not divest ourselves of prejudices
that like a BAH and chain. impede
progrpss2
Artists tell us that fitness 10 purpose
IS a fundamental factor in beauty.
When the application Qs this rule ends
In time and labor saved. The investment
draws a large dividend
The primary purpose of Il hand or
dish towel is to absorb moisture which
il does by virtue of the many loose
Gbers that stand out upon the sur
face. Friction or gentle rub may he
another desired end. This, too. needs
fairly rough surface. The woman who
irons such articles pressing down all
these absorbent fihcrs. is unsciertidc.
az least. Counting the extra fuel which
is often required ami her labor. she
may also prove to be wasteful.
Towels well washed and boiled are
hacteriologically clean. They do need
the occasional action of sunshine 10
keep them white. For ordinary use.
however. they may be folded in halves.
thirds or quarters. directly from the
last rinsing water, run through the
wrinEer with tight rolls and dried in
lhis form. If wringcr Is not avail
able. fun stretch by two perscns or
a hard rub over the edge Of aclsar
tub or table VIII leave t7esu sE'ooth
and we'll creased. II desired taey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

upheld this view Nor was there ony
notable increase in pulse or respira-
tion
The tea used oy the author Is an
ordinary Japan black and green mix
ture Il makes q brow of light amocr
shade when poured into shallow cups
Unfortunately, tner. is no chem'cal
test. simple enough for home use. tina.
viii show she non -chcmlst the quantity
ot theim IN given tea brew. The
ta1rIn. hov ever can be sauged APP
proximately. and this. too. will give
an Indication az To the tbein Any
druggist viii supply siX-inch glass
test tube and a small bottle Of ten per
cent. aqueous solution OF ferric
chloride Pour two tablespoons Of ten
brew into the test tahe and add about
thirty drops OF the ferric chloride solu-
ton. A strs lgth - tannin about
equivalent 20 seventy five parts IN the
million viii imDart 10 the tea in the
test tube with thc ferric chloride solu-
ton. a light olive green color. il the
addition of the leT-ic chloride 10 the
tea gives tho iauid a very dark green
color then tire brew is much too
strong in tannin. II the mixture ~
tea and ferric chloride gives a black
ink-like Inspect t. tine fluid. then the
brew is dangerously strong in tannin.
when under such test. the tannin
is Shown 10 be Within safe limits. ii is
permissible 10 conclude that there is
not too much theiu present either In
the tea prepared by the author them
was found t. be present 10 the extent
OF about foBr-tenihs of a gram (slx
grains} in the gallon.
The chemical test above described is
& useful bit Of household analysis. and
should by employed from time 10 time.
In the experiments the tea was drunk
without the addition Of milk or sugar
Many tea drinkers imagine they would
find IL difficult 10 take tea without
these extras. Yet one who has tried.
for "A week or 81. the light. aromatic
Japanese brew without milk or sugar
is certain - find that. thereafter he
prefers bis tea without additions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

may he put under 3 smooth. clean
board with a weight on top. "A w-.Hger
Used i'm this way as a cold manele
gives excellent results and may be
tried for many other articles
Would that manufacturers had to
keep house with their own implements,
Some Of them would quickly converted
to the belief that smooth surfaces
are most easily cleaned. They would
then make those parts of Implements
which gather dust and hol3 dirt te-
naciously. that collect grease and filth
from handling. even II they are not
seen--thesc parts, | repeat. would ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

centaze of cases. pernici0us effects.
Then tea hrewed according to Japanes
methods was tripd. with wholly differ
ent results An ordinary japanese
wav of making ten infusion is 10
briu. the water to the boiling point
next poui lg Il over the leaves in "a
teapot. Tho bot is covered and all
lowed 10 stand for from a minute and
a natf 10 tuo minutes Than the tya
Is strained away from the leaves into
IA second not
,fog. American housewives allow
.A.. lsa,.as ~, rern.tlu Win the brew. and
h.. I'm. beeo,t. u addicted to this
- rsTra~ r,ois.uoi,s igf,4siou togt
ttev Sariare the last cuD 70 be ~tha
heSf III ail.~ Eyen mor.. thou-htful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

made smooth and roa-aos 'rhent then.
They viii 40 this just as soon as
women purchasers require it, . the
wasted minutes, soon adding NJ 70
hours. which We spend in cleaning the
rough inside OF the carpet sweeper
from the lint and hairs that lodge
there, But We might save these hours
for coat Of paint or varnish viii
make the inside smooth. holding down
thosa grasping fbres.
In similar way The underside of
that oyerhangirg rim of the bathtuh
unseen. 70 ts sure. but usually rough
and so retentive scf grease and soap
which. WITH dust. means tilth--rqay be
mace easy to clean by coats of paint.
TO keep o. make the rough places
smooth should be as much lule
among our material possessions as in
dealing with our dispositions
The woman who does her own work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

sna tht. risthod is very saving Of
,uaea aes.ues keerns garments IN
mneh 3.ttrf order than wnel taey are
louptd over hooks.
linen is frequently kept in large
closet huiit in the principal bedroom.
< the alor he tight. linen may he fold
c,i en- shelves. instead of keeping il in
drawers. as Il is inconven'e1t 70 get
from underneath when It is stored IN
q drawer
Most small houses are built Without
an attic. CIR az best simply rough at
tie room which may be afterwards I'm
ishef. Whore room is desired IA tho at
Ne il Is a good plan 10 have gable
roof. So that you may get light and air
by windows in the gable ends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16
4 HOUSE-BUILDING AND KEEPING

Of the front If the pan. Fit II back
ward into the pan, letting a generous
20. ton stand up at the back. II there
seems to be danger that the paper may
drip on the floor, catch the projecting.
corners or edges under at the sides ot
the pan to throw the water into the
ran. With this dust-catching surface
the sweepngs can bc gathered and
scarcely a BIT Of the fine dust VIII
reach the sensitive nostrils
Wrap the sweepings in this paper.
Wipe off the pan with tho pad thus
made and burn the whole II for any
reason it cannot be burned immedlate-
n. there is no danger that dust will
fiy or the dirt BE- scattered. When
this covered pan is placed under he
,dge OF each stair 10 collect the dirt
from each tread. the discomfort Of stair
sweeping is greatly lessened.
by the way. what Is economy OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

the roof Heat from the oven ~ a gas
range Is very mild With such a pipe
wrapped with three layers ~ asbt stos
pa per there should be no danger from
fire.
On the second hoar have at least one
large bedroom that may be used as an
upstairs sitting room IN doy time The
cther rooms may Ne smaller, and Il
Vel arranged they Will BE entirely
practical. Gcod closets are necessary
II course. bat IL Is well To- remember
that closets ton age are not desirable.
II is possible 10 waste snaee tn gem
erous closets. space that could be used
10 better purposes elsewhere Nova
days clothing is usually hung on Wire
supporters attached 70 hooks or pole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

brings q gain Of ten per cent. which
lis q better profit than most Invest
ments give How then. shaii we reck-
on the value " one hour saved Tor
Investment Ia any ways thought de-
sira ble-an hour Of reading. Of music.
~ play with the children, ri a sum
shine bath in tho open air. or in what
mem am overworked housewife needs
IAN hour Invested in the Bonds ~
sleep" one woman may save the
hour I'm ono way; the next ia another.
Mrs. II needs to plan her days duties,
her weeRs work III different order
of sequence from Mrs. y. Perhaps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16
How Rough Places
Are Made Smooth
Don't Be Slave to Your Routne-Saving Time Just
as Important Saving Money
By S. MARIA ELLIOTT
instructor in Economics at Simmons College

each will never follow the exact Sc
quence two weeks in succession
our customs should be oar se-Nan;a.
NOT our masters. If the principle of
system or plan is adhered To. q few
deviatieus from the beaten path will
not land us in Disaster Why should
every woman wash on Monday inst he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

NNCE !. tried IS gei from a 5apa-
I nese his opinion y tne ''a a-a-
siiy served at An~ricsn tA7-,s
his rariai Instincts q polite
ucrs kert back MS answer fer song
tsuee st last be said "Nou Aner--
csns use lea leaves. It IS true. bat
8on.f knoa what sou could can the
hrsw. II Is not lea As 9spanes= u'idef-
sand the wosd
The writer brought out few 1oole-
an Japanese a4ethoas II physical iraia-
ink and the aiised subjects oi aiet ANA
hygiene few years ago. 10 these
eooks rasher empaau- cia5ms were
maae for the good heaith and nieeiy
balanced nervous systems 81 The aver
axs lauanese some reviewers for neei.-
cal Journals pas the qnestion- How
ts Il pesslaie faf fne Japan-ss IT, haFe
steady nerses when. as is vel hioH2'-
t..s are a aaiAu - tea gozziers
Il had - 5e asinsitfsa that t'te J.-.'a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

cause the Pilgrim mothers did on their
rac acnorahle FIRST washday of l64e? To
many housewives il would he sewing
I'm time and economy in strength 10
divide this process Of weekly occur
renee.
In city fats where continuous hot
water invites use at every turn of
the faucet. there may we'll be "a little
washing Of clothes every day. How
much better TO prevent thc dirt from
drying in: the hard rubbing necessary
10 dislodEe 1t from between the
threads. and. above an TO ria the house
of the soiled clothes storage places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16
Crab Meat Salad in Cucumber Cases.

Cook the crabs carefully Remove
the meat and fake it lightly with a sill
ver fork. Peel the cucumhers. Cut in
halves and scoop out the inside with a
spo0n. Take the seeds and Juice re-
moved in this manner and mix care
fully with one-fourth cupful of French
dressing. which has been made in a
bowl previously rubbed with garlic.
Let stand for some twenty minutes on
the ice Strain through fine sieve
and beat again to mix vinegar and oil
Marinate the crab flakes and cucum-
ber cases with this dressing separate
y and stand both in the ice box again
10 thoroughly chin. Drain If necessary.
mix the crab fakes delicately and care
fully with highly seasoned mavonnaise
dressing and serve in the cucumber
cups on curly lettuce leaves Finely
chopped green peppers may be adde
as garnish aud further seasoning.
This i d~lieiogs summer sAlaa and
should De served very cold,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

WYE HEAR and read much about
M la Dor saving utensils. In the
w performance of household du-
ties there il not SO much said.
perhaps not so much thought, about
la bor-saving processes, devices or
methods.
one cent saved on ten-cent article
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16
Cement Dwelling
J That Costs $4,000
How TO Get the Most for Your Money and Combine
Economy with Comfort and Attractiveness
coNsTkICTINN -.

A house similar to this may be
fuiit in na0st towns for not more
than $1,000. with oak fioors ard trim
On FIRST stnFy hilch ao0gs and trim
or second Sicry
Mason WoYk and Excavating-. 500
Carpenter. LHmbeg and MILL. -,S5e
Plumbing .-..-..... ..........-- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16
RECIPES
Frozen Cream Cheese and Preserves
FIGS.

Beat two good-sized ,rcam cheeses
with half crptul u stiT cream until
smooth sweeten to t; te and put in a
covered mold Pack IN ice and salt
four hours. When ready = serve. slice
into pieces two inches or moge thick.
then cut in rounds with biscuit cut
ter and IN a slight depression in the
upper sida OF each put a preserved fig.
stem end up. c. " II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-16

w. a ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25
ORDINANCE NO. 4s2.

An ordinance authorizing the City
OF chickasha, Oklahoma. to invest a
portion Of it's sinking fund, by purchas-
ing certain outstanding warrants Of
said city
Be it ordained by the mayor and coun-
cilmen Of the City Of Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Section l. That the City of Chicka-
sha is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to invest $35O0.OO Of its sinking
fund by purchasing street and bridge
warrants Of said city for said amount
Section 2. That the City Of Chick
asha is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to invest s25OO.OO Of its sinking
fund by purchasing salary warrants OF
said city for said amount
Section 3. This ordinance to be in
fun force and effect from and after
80 days after its passage, approval and
publication.
Passed and approved this 9th day Of
March. 1911.
J. A. TEMPLE,
Attest: Acting Mayor
JOE DEWs.
City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25
ENTERTAIN THE EDITORS.

Il is less than two months till the
State Press association meets in
Chickasha. Some two hundred editors
from all parts Of the state will be our
guests for two days and it is up to us
to show them the best time they have
ever had.
When the average convention
meets in a town, the delegations re-
turn TO their homes to tell the story
Of 1t to circle OF friends, large or
small. When the editor goes home
from Chickasha he viii tell the story
to from one thousand to 100000 read
ers. You will readily see that it is
important that he shall be enter
tanned in a manner that will cause
him to tell good story which will
make friends for Chickasha where
ever the story is read.
The Chamber of Commerce pro-
poses to offer a prize Of about $50 to
the editor who writes the best story
OF Chickasha and prizes also for the
second and third best These prizes
should spur the scribes to write won
drous things and bring US results in
the way Of advertising that will be
worth thousands Of dollars. The sum
that we shall spend on the whole en-
tertainment will be mere bagatelle
compared with the benefits that we
are sure to realize from it.
1t is going to be necessary to raise
some money to pull of this show, but
this should not be difficult The prop
osition is one that must appeal to ev-
cry citizen and it should cause an in
stant and liberal loosening Of the
purse strings. Chickasha must enter
tain the editors in the famous
Chickasha way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25
MuzzLINe THE wAR poes.


It is rather remarkable that stimuli
taneOusly with all the wars and ru-
mors Of wars comes the announce
ment from Washington regarding the
negotiation OF arbitration treaties by
some OF the greatest world powers.
First came the report Of a proposed
pact between the United States and
Great Britain in which both powers
agree to submit all differences that
might arise between them to the arbi-
trament Of an impartial trlbuanl.
Close upon this follow the au.
nouncement Of similar negotiations
with France and now it is said that
Japan is included in the quartet Of
powers which are to be bound togefh.
er in compact to keep the peace. IT
Is possible that other nations may
also be included in the peace pro.
gram
II is impossible to over-estimate the
SigullcaDce OF THIS movement. II
Il is carried to a successful conclu
sion It viii be one Of the greatest
triumphs that civilization has ever
achieved and II President Taft proves
10 be the instrument whereby It is
accomplished he viii take a higher
station in history than any military
conquerer
Dr. David Jayne Hin. United States
ambassador 10 Germany. in a lecture
the other day expressed the opinion
that from an international point Of
view the condition Of the world is one
of polite anarchy" The phrase is too
mild 4 Is wosre than that-~ve-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25
coRElN' GOOD CAPTAINS.

The democrats we're very fortunate
in the selection Of the new city execu.
tive committee. All OF them are A.
No. workers and if the campaign
doesn't end in a glorious victory with
these captains it will be strange in
deed.
Several of the veterans were re-
elected and then some yerile new
blood was injected into the commit
tee. Just take a squint at 'em.
E. c. Green, new man in the first
ward. is a live one, full Of energy,
and Bob Richards is one Of the old
'rock-ribbed," dyed-in-the-wool" kind.
always on deck and doing when the
welfare Of democracy is at stake.
Oscar Simpson is a new one enthus-
iastic and capable and as his col
league in the second he has J. A. TEN
pie, another old war-horse who never
fails to deliver the goods.
0. Coffman and VIM. Stacey were
both reelected in the third, both Of
them having proved their faithfulness
and ability over and over again.
In the fourth ward two new men
are at the helm, G. w Featherston
and c. G. Herndon. Both Of them are
considerably less than hundred years
old, both vigorous and capable. They
ought to make a fine record.
The management Of the campaign is
in the hands Of these men and its
success depends upon how thoroughly
they do their work and how Loyalty
the rank and file rally to their as
sistance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25
, %%%%4%% - > = : = :
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

a. Mayor - j. b. Burton.
= Chief Of Police-Julius Doss. !
= Police Judge-H. L. Grigsby. !
= City Clerk-Ben Burgess :
= City Treasurer-R. NJ. Evans =
= City Attorney-Harry Ham :
= merly. =
= city Assessor-A. B. Thomp- :
. son. =
= Street Commissioner = Ben ,
4 Hudgins. +
+ Treasurer Of School Board =
4 c. r. Phillips. +
= Aldermen: First ward, J. D. =
q Buie; second ward, J. c. Lind =
= say; third ward, Ed Evans; ,
= fourth ward. E. F. Burgett. +
= Board Of Education: First >
y ward, E. B. Turner; second +
> ward, w. w. Horn; third ward. +
a VIM. Stacey; fourth ward, w. +
= T. Phillips. =
@%%%++$+%%@@ $3.50 .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
you; SEND TT AWAY AND YOU
SEE IT NO MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25
++++++s
A SMILE OR TWO.


III you don't marry me III hang my
self"
~well. father says you can't hang
around our house. New York Tele-
gram.
stella-"Tm engaged to a struggling
young lawyer"
Bella-"Dear me; is he trying that
hard to get away?"-New York Sun.
Knicker-@what is swimming
hole?"
Bocker-"A body Of water entirely
surrounded by boys Christian Reg.
lister.
Il hear YOU are married Chloe?'
"Yes'm; rs married"
"And are you happily married,
Chloe?"
"oh, yes'm; Is happily married
Sam get me lots Of washin' Yonk-
ers Statesman.
Mary, is there single good thing
about these great wide hats that wo-
men are wearing"
Yes John, there is; when two wo-
men meet they can't kiss each other
now. Vogue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25


Tomorrow is MY wife's birthday
and want 70 buy present that will
tickle her"
we have a nice line Of feather
boas."
mo, no ! meaa something that
would make az hit with her
Anything in hammers
You misunderstood ] want some
thing striking that "
"Ah, you Wish a clock
That's all. ."-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.