davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
SYNOPSIS.

Jack Keith. q Virginian. now a bor-
der plainsman, Is looking for roaming war
parties Of savages. He sees wagon team
at full gallop pursued by men on ponies.
ers have massacred two men and de-
parted He searches the victims finding
papers and a locket with a woman's por-
trait. Keith Is arrested at Carson city.
charged with the murder. his accuser be-
ing ruffian named Black Bart. A negro
companion in his cell named Neb tells hlm
that he knew the Keiths in Virginia Neb
says one of the murdered men was John
sibley. the other Gen. Willis Waite. form
erly Confederate officer. The plainsman
and Neb escape, and later the fugltlves
come upon cabin and find It's occupant
he saw at Carson City. The girl explains
that she Is in search of brother, VINO
bad deserted from the army and that a
cabin while he sought her brother. Haw-
ley appears. and Keith in hiding recog-
nizes him as Black Bart. There Is ter
rifle battle in the darkened room In wnlcn
and the girl who says that her name ! Is
Hope. Joins in the escape. Keith explains
his situation and the fugitives make for for
Fort Larned. where the girl is left with
she is the daughter of General Waite.
Keith and Neb drift into Sheridan. where
Keith meets an old friend. DIR. Fairbain.
Keith meets the brother Of Hope Walte'
loughby. and becomes convinced that
Black Bart has some plot involving the
two. Hope learns that Gen. Waite. who
was thought murdered, is at Sheridan.
Christie Maclaire, the Carson City singer.
Keith meets the real Christie Maclaire
and finds that Black Bart has convinced
her that there is a mystery In her NE
tage. The plainsman tells Hope Waite of
her resemblance to Christie Maciaire.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

Captain Keith Why did this man
Hawley send me to the Salt Fork?"
He thought he was dealing with
Christie Maclaire. He had some rea-
son for getting her away; getting her
where he could exercise influence over
her."
"Yes-yes: but who is she?"
That is what makes the matter SO
hard to unravel. She doesn't even
know herself. Hawley is going to
take advantage of her ignorance in
this respect and convince her that
she is the person he wishes her to
represent-but who is the person? II
we knew that We might block the
game"
Both sat silent. striving to figure
out some reasonable explanation.
DO you know of any special papers
your father carried7" he asked.
mo: none outside his business
agreements.
Has any one ever disappeared con-
nected with your family2 Did you
have an older sister,"
Fred and l were the only children.
Why should you ask that question:"
Because something of that nature
would seem to be the only rational ex-
PLANTATION. Your brother must have
told Hawley something-some family
secret-which he felt could be utilized
to his own advantage. Then he saw
your picture. and was Immediately re-
minded of the remarkable resem-
blance between you and Christie
Maclaire. Evidently this discovery
fitted into his plan. and made it pos
sible for him to proceed. He has been
trying ever since to get an interview
with the woman. to sound her. and
find out what he can do with her He
has written letters. suffi iciently ex-
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

the girl who held the door open for
his passage with one hand, her other
clasped in his Interested before. yet
forcing himself into Indifference now
that he knew who she really was, the
man made full surrender. 1t was a
struggle that kept him from clasping
the slender figure in his arms, and
pouring forth the words of tenderness
which he sternly choked back. This
was neither the time. nor the place.
yet his eyes must have spoken, for
Hopes glance fell. and her cheeks
grew crimson.
Il do not need to pledge you to re-
turn this time, 90 II" she questioned.
her voice trembling
NO" he answered. nor any time
again"
The hall was deserted, but a few
men loitered in the ONCE Keith
recognized none Of the faces. and did
not stop to make any inquiries of the
clerk. 1t was growing dark. the lights
already burning, and from the plash-
ing of drops on the window. 1t must
be raining outside. Hawley would
surely have ended his call upon Miss
Maclaire long before this, and left the
hotel However interesting his COM
munication might have proven, she
must fill her evening engagement al
the Trocndero. and would require time
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
PITIFuL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA

"A few days after birth we noticed
an infiamed spot on our baby's hip
which soon began spreading until
baby was completely covered even in
his eyes, ears and scalp. For eight
weeks he was bandaged from head to
foot. He could not have a stitch OF
clothing on. Our regular physician
pronounced 1t chronic eczema. He Ia
a very able physician and ranks with
the best In this locality. nevertheless.
the disease began spreading until
baby was completely covered. He
was losing flesh so rapidly that we be-
came alarmed and decided to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.
mot until commenced using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment could we tell
what he looked like, as we dared not
wash him. and had been putting ono
application after another on him. On
removing the scale from his head the
hair came of. and left him entirely
bald, but since we have been using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has
as much hair as ever. Four weeks
after we began to use the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment he was entirely
cured. l don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before we used the Cuticura REM
edies we could hardly look at him. he
was such pitiful sight. He would
fuss until l would treat him, they
semed to relieve him SO much. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment stand BY
than ooJvos opd tho rooyIt thov u,,ick.
ly and surely bring is their own rec
ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. B.
Rosser. Mill Hall. Pa. Feb. 20. 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere. a sample Of each,
with 32-page book, will be mailed free
on application to "Cuticura," Dept.
20 X, Boston,
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy Ever Used
stops Even WhoopIns Cough Quickly.
A Family Supply for SOC. Money
Refunded II II Falls.

II someone in your family has an obsti-
nate, deep-seated cough-even whooping
cough-which has yielded slowly to treat
ment, buy a 50-cent bottle of Pinex and
watch that cough vanish. If it fails, money
back promptly, and without argument.
A 5O-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, makes full
pint-a family supply-of the most effec-
= saving of 81. Gives instant relief and
hours or less. Easily prepared in fvs
minutesldirections in package
Pinex Cough Syrup has pleasant taste
children take it willingly. 1t stimulates
the appetite and is slightly laxative-both
good features. Splendid for Group, hoarse-
ness, throat tickle, incipient lung troubles.
and a prompt, successful remedy for
whooping cough.
Pine1 is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other
elements which are 30 healing to the mem
branes. Simply mix it with sugar syrup
or strained honey, in pint bottle. and it
is ready for use. Used in more homes in
the U. S. and Canada than any other
cough remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but never
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine is guaran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate of guarantee is wrap
ped in each package. Your druggist has
Pine1 or will get it for you. II not, send
TO The Pine1 Co., 234 Main St., Fl.
Wayne. Ind.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
CHAPTER xxIIl.-(contlnued.)

Keith's eyes lifted to her face, his
ears quick to detect the undertone
in her voice.
Interesting? yes, for l was seeking
after information. and met with some
success. AS to the other question.
am not sure whether admire the lady
or not. She is bright, pretty. and
compamonable, and in spite OF her
profession, at heart, | believe, good
woman. But really. Miss Hope, was
too deeply immersed in my purpose
to give her personality much consid'
Grafton. Among other things we spoke
OF you"
"Of me? Why?"
II tod her something OF our ad'
ventures together; of how both Haw'
ley and | had been confused. She was
anxious to learn who you were. put
unfortunately. have never. even yet
heard your name.
You have not?"
No; left you at Fort Larned be-
leving you Christie Maclaire-sup'
posing 1t your stage name. OF course
and was confirmed in this belief by
finding in the holster of the saddle
you had been riding an envelope bear
ing that address.
II remember; it contained the note
the man brought to me from Hawley;
he had written ii that way" She
crossed the room, sinking down into a
chair facing him. And you have
with ChrtSfi 10
Maclaire all this while? Have never
known who was?"
He shook his head.
81 told you to call me Hope: that is
MY name-I am Hope Waite
"Waite!" he leaned forward. star.
tied by the not-not-'
YES" she burst in. holding out her
hands, clasping the locket, 'and this
was my fathers: where did you get
IT."
He took the trinket from her. turn
ing 1t over In his fingers. Little by lit
tie the threads of mystery we're be-
ing unraveled. yet. even now. he could
not see very far. He looked up from
the locket into her questioning face.
Did | not tell you? No; then 1t
was an oversight. This was about the
throat of one Of the men | buried at
Cimmaron Crossing. but-but. Hope.
It was not your father"
81 know" her voice choking slight
ly. Mrs. Murphy found that out;
that is why | am here. heard my
father came to Sheridan. and wanted
you to help me find him."
He was thinking and did not answer
at once. and she went on in some
alarm.
DO you know anything about him,
Captain Keith? Where is he? Why
is he here? Don't be afraid to tell
me-"
He pressed the locket back into her
hand, retaining the latter. unresisted
within his own.
Il have not seen your father, Hone,
but he was certainly here few days
ago. for Fairbain met him. They were
together in the army. am going to
tell you all | know-it seems to be a
tangled web. but the ends must be
somewhere, although. | confess. | am
all at sea-"
He told it slowly and simply, bring
ing forth his earlier suspicion, and
how he had stumbled upon facts ap-
parently confirming them. He related
her fathers robbery. his loss OF vaIu-
able papers. and the conversation be-
tween Hawley and Scott which led to
the suspicion that these same pa
pers had fallen into the hands
Of the former. and were the
basis Of his plot Hope listened,
breathless with interest, her widely
opened eyes filled with wonder A.
he concluded speaking she burst
forth:
But don't understand in the least.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

Little Phil Warringer. of Addison
road, was detected in the act of pull
Ing out the baby's hair despite her
frantic protest.
Il Just wanted to see," he said in
explanation, whether she was cold
storage baby. Teacher told us that's
the way you can tell a chicken. II the
feathers come out easily the chicken
has been In cold storage"
Needless to say, Phil is doing pen
ance.-New York Times
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
Felt He Had Known the Worst

Pat O'Shaunessy had been told by
the doctor that he could live but a
few hours, and his wife and assem-
bled relatives and friends asked him
whether there was one last wish he
would like to have gratitied? There
is," said Pat, I'D like to hear the vii
lage band play once again" Accord
ingly the village band gathered. When
at last it had played, Say Au Revoir
But Not Good-by," and had taken its
own departure, Mrs. O'Shaunessy.
kneeling at her husbands bedside,
asked: Can We die aisy now. Pat" I"
"Yis,' replied Pat. Il can die aisy
now. He'll has nothing worse than
that +"
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
Copyright a. c. Mcciurs 4 Co.. pla)
:.ATALE or THE pLANS
by %RAnDALL pAPRISH..
AUTHOR Or M LADY Or The SoUTn- IN
WHEN WlLoERnsss Was kIno Grct1c ~

bring him here. He would tell you
whatever It was he told Hawley. and
that will give us the clue"
He picked up his hat from the table,
but she rose to her feet, holding forth
her hands.
81 cannot thank you enough, Cap
tain Keith" she exclaimed frankly.
you are doing SO much, and with no
personal interest,""
"Oh, but have"
The long lashes dropped pver the
brown eyes.
What do you mean?"
THAT have personal interest-in
you. Hope"
She stood silent, her bosom rising
and falling to rapid breathing.
you don't mind my calling you
Hope? I haven't got used to Miss
Waite yet"
Her eyes met his swiftly.
"Of course. not. Such ceremony
would be foolish after all you have
done for me. Do-do you call her
Christie?"
He laughed. clasping her hands
closer.
81 assure you no-she Is strictly
Miss Maclaire, and" solemnly. shall
be to the end OF the chapter"
"Oh, WELL | didn't care. only that
was what you called her when you
were telling me what she said Are
you going?'
Yes, to find Fred; the sooner we
can get this Strengthened out. the bet.
ter"
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
Stomach Trouble

Mrs. Wilson Robinson, 704 Nessle St.,
Toledo, Ohio, writes
Il feel like q. new person. have No
more heavy feelings, no more pain, don't
belch up gas, can eaf most anything
without it hurting me. I want to be
working all the time. 1 have gained
twenty four pounds.
People that see me now and saw mo
two months ago seem astonished. tell
them Peruns did IL. I will say it is
the only remedy for spring and all other
ailments"
Ask Your Druggist for . Free Peruns
Almanac for 1919.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

Mrs. Della
M ay S a IN
uels, W h o 8 e
p i C t u r e ac-
companies this
t e 8 t i IN onial
and who re-
sides at 1858
N. Conde St.,
Upton, Ind,
" ri t e . The
Peruna Co., as
follows:
Eight bot
ties of Peruna
Q o m p ! 9 tely
cured me Of
systemic ca
tarrh of sew
eral y e q RS
standing, and
If my husband
feels badly or
either of US
catch cold We
at once take
Peruna,"
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
Uncle Sans Representative.

Senator John Sharp Williams tells
of negro lad in southern town who
was not the least Jealous Of Uncle
Sans servants. One day when the
mail bag from that town was thrown
from the train the pouch was caught
up by this diminutive courier. who
started OF, as was his wont. on brisk
trot to the postofi1ce.
AS he was rounding corner of the
station he encountered larger box
with the result that the little courie,
was upset. When the latter got uL
and readjusted himself he turned upon
the other exclaiming:
Look heah! Yo' wants to be keer
ful bout dis chile! When yo' Jars mo
yo' Jars de govment of de United
States. l carries de MALL"
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
WomanlIkc,

Crawford-How did your wife come
to buy you all those suspenders?
Crabshaw-I think she wanted the
pretty boxes they came in.-Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
Contrary Human Nature.

People seem to find it easier to be
kind than to be genuinely appreciative
of kindness done them.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

Ten smiles for niclle. Always buy
Red Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful cleaI
white clothes.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

And sometimes the girls father for
bids a young man the house. when
1t wasn't the house he wanted.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
CHAPTER XIV.

A Mistake in Assassination.
Let his future be what 1t might
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

Love understands love; 1t needs no
talk-F. R. Havergaj.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QDISINE. Look for
the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used tho World
over q Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
Guardino the Money.

Guarding the Money.
why was he guarded by the po-
lice?"
They were afraid somebody else
would get his money"
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

Force man to eat his own words
and he will soon lose his appetite.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22
What Women Do With the Ballot and SUI
fragism and the Liquor Traffic
nv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

the annals occurred In that state.
An intellectual woman OF East Orange
has made some interesting Investigations
and has reported them IN q statistical
manner.
She tells US that New Jersey has had TO
pay $500 more annually for the care Of
convicts than nine other states Of larger
population.
Her statistics are 50 interesting that
they will be worth reading by every one
who has q regard for the public well
fare.
New Jersey outranks New England
In the percentage Of crime. and the data
show this mainly Ia due TO the use of In
toxicants." she says.
THE statistics show there b one drink
Ing place In New Jersey for every M
population. or one to every fifty voters.
while New England has one saloon to
go OF population. New Jersey has one
convict to im7 OF population and New
England one to 2is2.
New Jersey has had for years 20 pay
annually $500 moro for the care OF
convicts than nine other states OF
greater population.
I'VE learn from the best scientific
authorities that among the chief causes
Of insanity Ia alcoholism. Thirty per
cent Of the men and 10 per cent Of the
women committed 10 the state aayiums
are suffering from conditions due directly
to the use Of alcohol"
And here is what another woman says
on the same subject:
Rum before coffee or q cocktail De-
fore breakfast In the tropics. then com
init some little imprudsncs. and you 70
home In q box"
That 10 what DR.. Margarct York told
q good-sized audience at the Academy
Of Medicine. Alcohol In Relation 10
Efficiency was the topic Of the public
health lecture for the day. Dr. York
talked Of Its relation TO tho stomach and
liver. and the information concerning
the tropics had come from q rosy
checked. healthy Enslishmsn, who told
why many men who had preceded him
In q post IN the tropics had suocumbed
TO the climate.
They felt the need Of stimuiant in the
morning. took glass OF liquor. lost their
appetite for nourishing food. and the
result was physical dissolution.
IT took q cup OF coffee In the morn
Ing" said the Engiishmsn. ''ata q little
simple. nourishing food. let liquor alone.
and l could sleep on the ground. wear
damp clothes and stlIl keep my hsaith.''
All the evidence was against alcoholic
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22
NIX ON THE HELLO STUNT

Slowly. but surely, the word hello
passes from the official literature OF tele-
phone talk and sinks Into the discard
Telephone companies long have frowned
upon the expression. Recently the Pere
Marquette railroad tabooed II. and now
the Chicago e. Northwestern railroad has
done the same thing.
Hello" Is such delightfully."- impollts
and expressive word that its passing to
the shades seems . pity. and It's speedy
reyivification. or At least its reinesrnation
In some form. seems inevitable. II has
behind It a history. which Is lengthy II
not particularly distinguished. and which
entities 1t to consideration Though
hello was officially recognized bY liter
allure only about thirty-fiFe years ago.
its first known fern. ''hollow," dates hack
into the middle ages. Hollow was used
to incite soldiers, hunters and dogs 10
activity and slaughter. In the seventeenth
century II masqueraded as "hiilo." In the
eighteenth century It became halo" and
In the nineteenth century. "huIio. and
finally hello" In tie course Of lis ad-
ventures Il also sometimes appeared rs
..nolla. haIloo and holloo."
ResIly IL seems pity to shore aside
such an historic. breezy. familiar. demo
cratic little word as hello. for the pr m.
Inaidenly, colosiess expression that has
succeeded it. "Sula5eT. p'e5ss. u ;sosi
Freo Tress.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22

total abstinence; thsy could not be
forced into Il.
Women are the sufferers from alcohol
ISM and wherever they have power and
pri, sge to use ice, II will. In the
great majority Of .-ses, be used for TEN.
perance.
Any one who has Just read the news
papers with thought. for decade or more
OF years. must have noticed the large
percentage Of crime which has fallen TO
the share Of New Jersey.
Many OF tho most shocking crimes In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22

land. woman sur
frage has resulted
In marked decrease
of alcoholism.
Drunkenness has
virtually ceased to
be In New Zealand.
In California the
first vote Of the
women was not for
prohibition, because
they found organ
lied politics. with
out principles or
ideals. back of that
movement.
The women real
lied that the people
must be educated
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22
What! Five Cents Extra for Catsup!!
9a63AR$:;: So: -: =: !; =; 90 ~ -
so sR y
4. 1872. National News Assn

" wv fl
u WAS An rSrHA rsAIp oAS or
ooeE>sAs ~ BETTY The wA,rxeSS
MO ING WAS VERY pssSist.
NeeASoo JOG t4Ap WRAPPED
tsihAiEIF AROUND RIEpYpssSIs
Ai6HV ANso vsAS NOW 6oiad
AeTEa nse peiSeG ne pok
A'LASr At NE LINE or MARCH
we eekn Ffo~ nv, TO cuinsc
n3eH eALL'-G BErTv OVER Nc
hfep' WYATT NIL LAST LINE
JAY eerrY peskep 4rr Am
kEAp
iFAhnAH LAO A CARPET would
A cocoAA<UT LAYER cAEs1
MHAT!!!
oseuRA FOR cATSUP,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22

1870, 80. =
engaged IN any eh,7rpriso .nN' ~"
cer'sih- ~ u hafu 70 wa. 'oi eesspVp
men's' Ana l suppose ua' Nhs' ne
Is having 10 40. 90, oeaI' 20. ~
pc paueht i'.ie ohsot a1u w
thlnk tne future nous some h~pp'e, so,a
uoh tnah ior you 10 nave u WIN ou''
Siae your nome
Ao.ul ME- i',s.' & -, :,
nay An -. e., vo,,
uoes seen 80 a -. 49, - ,,,,,,,
snouia my pe Nee ~ ie"' ~ - -, -.
VINE "a" 49,. sra,ns,
Do'n ne a". ~ ~. 90, - - q
y. q" NV anal 'N "
80. -, a. - o.,,. ,. n,aoS.
Ai'er ~, - 81. - o.ny !. .,,s
u'ia" $500 $3.50 ~ -. .a -, 49, ,or
Suns sans 80, us "'
Una. shof' 'i'',e IA. ,s,u,, r
n' -. a..
eIom ''o 80.
-. - -,s r,,.,s -,
mat e,s" - I"s -, 49, a.,
se .,.ss...
.ti.Vu So, .,"ul eA's - 49,, az. o.
iou A''o" ~ g.. \.
- - - -, 900
80 W. - ,.'''s -. -. Ira,d
~. ~ "s , - -. - al ~
'.s AousNN'e'. . % -,
's.a ~. go -, ~ - -. to- 10
go araoso, ,aE,ny !, % the ara,s.
,nasar., .nd Mar i, on, am 40 AFRAID
sto IN, sno,, I, ,hs, p.sn nu,t,nx n OH.
.,N,n troy ali This 4. iust because
-, .ro,,ns ola "a nerhans 7 should
40, Ia, NV saars influence YOU. You're
Young and have most Of your life be-
fore YOU, And II you think that sooner
or later you will have to make some
radical change-perhaps you had better
make It now.
For your sake, Helen, wish that
was younger. 80 that you could lean upon
me more. But this winter feel that
have aged great deal The rheumatism
In my hand Is worse ana AZ unes "
all through my arm anu shouioer' anu
ms mas oeen hAia "'., =, ~.
iA.hei' wv, ny 1870 49, -. -,
ever seen MN, a',u ne a. -,
49,. - no,h g.,,,ry ola. and
see, ae $3.50 - ,h,nr :, yo,
sa ~ a.. sa,ao,,or a, yo,,r nus
ho,d ard YOUR horne
.,,vsr dear am afraid this is not a
-. oh.art,, later ar a very belpf,I
ora ana ,,s, ono that fair 1 should
- .har ~ .n,,ous "a hear from
vou xyrs,a me often. II only a few lines.
IT,, % zoe, well far after all. health "a
the prsates, thing And IL will be easier
for vop 20 rne.t any conditions that may
coy,a nm ~ Won ar. we'll Aud strong.
..yv,,h r,pch love IN vou and wini.
.rad 80 MOTHER"
Helen read this letter with the feeling
,ha, .or1oabov her nother had failed her,
sha realized now how much she had
wanted 10 hold to her. But this letter
orI, .hovsd tina, she could not. II only
,nada ber feel that more than ever she
s,ood slope
Av.,r en-. read the uassaxs. vhsrs her
,,o.hor .,Id she was growing old--that
e,erv,b,pr now seemed an undertak.nr.
:. .ir,o., ,.rr,,,s6 her sornshouv sha had
r.,,., ,bough, Of her mo,her 4. aver bs-
M, raaIIv ia she had vaguely felt that
sha wopId never change. that age with
rs wsaksn,nx influences would never
cl.i, hAr
Ana she had Looked forward TO this
letter as ous that would give her cour-
are and would strengthen her in her
n ans instead /, had shaken what courage
she habit made her feel all her help
Iessnsss and incanabillty.
Ana mora than This her mother had
o,,as,,o,,ad thu udsaor, NJ her atti,ude
,ow.-5s yyar,sn.s motber and also her
ds,arr,,r.,,on 20 Keen her reoner Il,
sn. ,not, mn. her ,no,bar,. Ie+,sr ard
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22

|yua uuouaLiu UT
his people. And
there are some
problems that every
wife must work
out for herself.
"a ut his
mother / hesitate
TO speak. I oan
understand your re-
sentiment at the
letter she wrote
Warren, but I am
not sure dea, that
you were wise In
your attitude to-
ward her the day
she called. What
ever she might
have said. was II
quite polite for
you to rstalliate as