davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
CLMRvOYANT GOT EASY MONEY
8alIna Contractor Recovered His $500
and FakIr Was Captured While
Boarding Train 10 Leave.

salina, Kan, Mar. s.-v. w. Alder
won, q contractor Of this city, at the
suggestion Of a clairvoyant put six
800 bins IN an TnvefUpe anu nung
Ct around his neck, when he visited
the fortune teller. After receiving
wsading Anderson went home and
found that the money was gone The
elairvoyant. who gave his name as
Prof. Almo. was arrested while board
fng 4 train a few minutes later. The
lanney vas recovered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
AYDsOPLANE PROVES LIFE SAVER
Army Lieutenant Gets Fall Into Bay
and is Rescued BY Another
Machine.

San Diego, CAL, March aleu-.
tenant Herbster Of the United States
navy and Waldo Waterman OF San
Diego plunged 100 feet into the bay
while flying over the water In a hydro
plane. They were rescued by w. B.
Atwater, who saw their plight and
few to them In another hydroplane.
The two men were flying on
the Curtiss aviation school. on North
Island. when their hydroplane tipped
and plunged into the water. The mn,
chine was wrecked and they we're
helpless. AtWateF, who had seen their
fan, was At their side IN lass than >
mlnuln after ne machine struck the
water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07

10 her room. she would not Be
missed In the wedding rush Of guests
she knew. and she wanted to look
It the face the bishop had Just seen
after 20 years. Unsparingly she
raised the window shade. and threw
back the softly tinted curtains. Then
she moved the little dressing table
over in the full daylight and sat down
before II 70 look ~ herself. And
presently she put her head down
OF her arms and sobbed quietly. al
most pityingly for the stupidity OF
that girl who had taught the roses
how TO grow 20 years before.
"Do you know, auntle," Bettina told
her in strict confidence that night.
when she came in and sat on the
floor before the nre to braid her
hair, II am almost sure our bishop
10 seriously smitten with Grace.
Wouldn't 1t be interesting TO have
bishop in the family? Keep US all
In good order. ! think. He admiTes
Grace Immensely, and she's 1S-af
most. How old IL the bishopr'
"Forty-four." answered Rose. smiS
lngly.
"That won't do at all" But he IL
such . dear, and / do want to keep
him in the family"
80 do ], Bsttis." laughed Miss Gar
ruthers.
But the bishop remained heart
whole and very circumspect The
wedding was q junior function, and
the girls eddied aro6nd him like brook
wavelets around the roots OF Q sturdy
oak.
Miss Carruthers was to take an
early train. 1t was in the dim win
ter dawn that she found her way into
tine southern express, and as It start
ed. saw the bishop placidly arrang-
ing his suit cases In the section
across from her. When he found out
he was discovered he crossed the
aisle.
"But said goodby to You last
night" exclaimed Rose.
"That was only good night, but ]
could not contradict you, dear. for
there were too many spectators. You
know, Rose, never liked spectators.
Therefore. / am going down to Vtr'
ginia with you"
ITO virginia? Why7"
, ri am going into the old rose gar
den with you. and ask you the same
question did 20 years ago. Rose"
'But-"
'Now. don't scold, or plead, for ]
am surely going. And, dear, il !
could have seen your eyes and lips,
/ should have come years ago. They
have grown so tender, so Infinitely
tender, dear. Surely, they betray
you, they are betraying you nlow."
Rose looked at him wistfully.
'But--the roses are gone"
The bishop laughed. .
''You can't scare me on this time.
spring Is too near. We will brush the
snow OF the sundial and read the
odl legend on 1t. See how well
I remember it, dear. ! only record
the hours that are bright Let us
forget our own lost hours and gather
she bright ones while we may. Shall
we, Rose?"
Don't ask me-" she answered.
softly. Il would rather tell You that
in the garden"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
Nleashsr prophs.a q lso Yaars Aee

Weather Prophets Of $50 Years Ago.
A century and half ago people used
to depend upon the weather prognosti-
cations Of Partridge's Almanac. One
day Partridge himself put up ct .
country INN for dinner. The hostler
advised him to stay the night. as It
would certainly rain. "Nonsensel"
said Partridge. and proceeded on his
way. Soon a heavy shower fell, which
30 impressed the traveller that he In
stantly rode back to the Inn and Of
fered the hostler half . crown II he
would tell how he knew the rain was
imminent.
rwelI." replied the man, with 3
grin, pocketfng the coin, ''ths truth Is.
We have Pnrtridgs's Almanac here;
ana he's such = liaT, that whenever he
pFomises me day We know II win
b fsul. &ot&F $ set down aa nns.r
Ihs w4afh4F nssnest. ifho many oEher
wsnshaf fut sslm'e en& tin&a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
FRANCE INTO
| MEXICAN FUSS3
Orders Armored Cruiser Descartes to
i Vera Cruz.
ACT FOLLOWS NOTE TO POWERS
@oreIun Intervention Recalls Threat
20 Massacre AnerIcans-ohiclal
Washington AgItatsd over
New Phase OF Situation.

washington, Mar. 6.-Aroused by
Ahe admission by President Taft that
she United States Is not able to pro-
aect Its own citizens or the citizens
wf other countries in Mexico, France
announced that. she IL making ready
a send the armored cruiser DescaFtes
% Vera Crus.
Action by France followed within
ahrea days otter the state department
Dad notified the ambassadors OF Great
@ritaint, Germany and France and the
eninister Of Spain that the president
aaA advised all Americans to nee from
aaexico.
Ends Monroe Doctrlne7
Unless America changes her course
without delay 1t was pointed out BY
diplomats in Washington that the &C
zion by France marks the beginning
OF the end OF the Monroe doctrine as
q force respected by the nations OF
che world
In recognition OF this appalling and
Aumlliating fact Leaders 0fsthe house
announced that they will hold q con-
ference and decide upon a course OF
action on this most delicate situation.
Spurred into activity by the revela-
aion from Mexico and the action by
France the senate committee on for
sign relations will also hold a long
and serious session at which the
3hreat OF European Intervention will
be vigorously discussed.
Fuel Is added to the already fierce
Same by the incendIary threat OF
Manuel Calero, Mexican minister Of
foreign affairs, that all Americans ana
other foreigners win be- held as host
ages the moment pacifying force Of
aoreign soldiers puts foot on the
sacred soil of Mexico"
AZ TilIman Sees 1t.
The subdued temper OF ofiicial
washington was expressed by Sena.
cor Tillman when he said
"The situation Is one for the United
states and Mexico alone. Should
European nations attempt to intervene
shat fact will be cause for the imme-
diate and vigorous assertion Of the
Monroe doctrine.
4'Should q massacre OF Americans
threaten, | believe that the patriotism
OF President Taft will direct him to
send and army into Mexico"
The alarm OF the department OF
state was accumulated by the fact
chat search az 1t will, 1t Is unable to
Mnd q single trace of the SO Ameri-
can citizens including Eugene G. Bla-
aDck, wealthy mine owner, who are
anissins at Azarco.
Great fear is felt this entire party
who were last seen in neighborhood
nnfested With bandits and irresponsi-
ole insurrectionists, have been massa-
cred.
The situation Of complete anarchy
that exists throughout Mexico is
gurther illustrated BY the alarming
fact that thousands Of Americans.
aaking the state department at its
word, ere fleeing. not only from the
widest country districts but from the
@ities or Mexico az well.
"A general exodus Of American
women and children 10 In progress
RrOm Mexico City itself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
70 Build conerste Houses.

Gary, Ind, Mar. 6.--Work will be
started within short time on 100
more houses for the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company. Since the
operation of the plant fully 1000 men
have been employed and have already
occupied the first 100 houses. These
houses are built by the poured cement
method and are Of the Edison type.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
AInhan Aetlha Nos 500.

Galena, kan, Mar. e.--Sunday act
ing Is not q violation Of the Sunday
labor law. according 10 q decision Of
Judge E. +. Sapp "a the case aEainst
Mr. and Mira Jack Hutchinson, who
we're arrested for giving q show n
scsmmoa ReAFuaFg "a. re defsaA
aasa NeEs Discharged
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
cleared ! Road for J Funeral.

st. Joseph. Mar. 6.-Neighbors Of
]. NJ. Holt, a farmer ave miles east
OF QuItman, Mo-. cleared road from
Hollis home to Quitman. that the body
Of Mrs. Holt may be taken there for
burial. she became III February rs
and on account Of the deep snow a
physician could not reach the house
until three days later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
OF HEALY's DUROcs

The Hope herd of, Duroc Jeresys
bred SOW sale. Forty-five head to
he sold on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07

kantaS Boy S4lOI, DIS sire Cniet
Ohio Boy Se701. his dam Prosperity
Belle 1892.
And ont Of these noted dams:
MY Fancy 22s1S6. her sire Geneva
Chief 46049. her dam Fancy G Ill
$50.
Hopes Rose 195s0O. her sire Ted
dy r 1867, her dam Red Rose 49,
TAO.
Model Queen End 261O50, her sire
Royal Wonder 1851. her dam Mod
ell Queen 1864.
Hopes Girl 22314O, her sire Doty
Wonder 1889, her dam Blue Valley
Girl 499O2.
College Maid 261O58, her sire
College Lad S62S9, her dam Healy's
Choice 19597S.
Miss Rose 257694, her sire Col
lege Lad S6239. her dam Miss Rose
Top 223144.
Major Rose 2O3694 her sire Ohio
Major 36357, her dam Rose of Shar-
on 1O6912.
Healy's Choice l9597S, her sire
Belle Chief Second 628S1, her dam
Woodlawn Bird 1902.
Miss Shamrock II 2577O2 her sire
Silk Wonder II 5O999, her dame Miss
Shamrock 1896.
Miss Rose Top 223144, her sire
Rise Top Notcher 54O59, her dam
Golden Belle 1890.
These sows are all good, first class
individuals and carry some of the
best blood of the breed. Buy them,
try them.
The most of these sows have been
tried, proven money makers and will
make money for you. You cannot
go wrong buying them.
They are bred to the following
extra we'll bred bears:
Golden Rod King End 122413, his
sire Golden Rod King 91221, his
dam Nebraska Model 2814O6.
Cherry Boy LIST 122415, his sire
Cherry Boy 565OS, his dam Betsey
Queen 299402,
Healy's Critic 1O953S, his sire
Carts Critic 91367, his dam G. HIS
Queen 257312.
College Lad S6239. his sire Tatar-
lax 1929, his dam College Bessie
End 1609O6.
I will also sell the following tried
sOws:
Lincoln Lady 300754 her sire Lin
coin Wonder 56575, her dam Briggs i
Rose 2O4184.
Miss Sunbeam 2S139s, her sire
White House King 69543, her dam
Sunbeam's End 233418.
Hopes Fancy Girl 28140O her
sire Rollin J. 1899, her dam B. C.'s
Rose 261044.
White House Belle 2813S4, her
sire White House King 69543, dam
Lady Roosevelt Two 1850.
j. BIS Choice 281396, her sire
n. BIS Chief SS947, her dam Ina
May 1880.
Abilene Maid 2S14D2, her sire
Shepherds Wonder S9S81, her dam
Abilene Girl 211792.
These sows are not fat but are
in good breeding condition. They
are good, lengthy. roomy. brood sows.
Will also sell yearling HOIstein
Friesian Bulls.
Parties from distance will be
given free accommodations. Every
animal at purchasers risk as soon
as knocked off. but will be cared for !.
until shipped. Crates furnished ship4 !,
pers only.
TERMs-All sums Of SO and un-
der cash. On larger sums a credit
Of months viii be given, purchaser
giving approved note bearing 10 per
cent interest from date. II paid
when due only 5 per cent viii be
charged No property to be removed
until settled for.
sale to begin at O'Clock.
nRfH RRrHNf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
Thursday, March I4th
AZ my farm Z mile south Of HOPE.

AT my farm Y mile south of Hope.
This Offering ia sired by the fol-
lowing finely bred bOars:
Herd Header. College Lad S6239,
his sire Tatariax 1899 his dam Col
lege Bessie III 160906.
Silk Wonder III s0375. his sire
silk Wonder ii 50SsS, his dam Do
lie M. 1882.
Royal Perfection s037S. his sire
Royal Wonder 7S76s1. his dam Model
Queen 1864.
Kantas Boy s41O1, his sire Chief
Ohio Boy S6701. his dam Prosperity
Belle 1892.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07

D n 1uF Ton.
~. q c1'RF Ezs. kuesiesass
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
TOBACCO
FARMERS
OPPORTUNITY.

Very productive and fertile TO
BACCO LANDS, free from stone,
excellent water. climatic and health
conditions; with finest automobile
roads in the South. Near city of
fifteen thousand people. As an ex-
ira inducement to encourage tobac-
CO raising. we will sell these lands in
tracts Of eighty acres up, at from
$12. to $50 90 per acre. payable
ten per cent cash and ten years on
balance if necessary. with six per
cent interest on deferred payments.
Address. NATCHEZ DISTRICT DE.
VELOPMENT LEAGUE, Natchez,
Mississippi.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
AZ Years Years In Office.

Mr.. Charles D. Baily, who died re.
Gently at his home in GAINESVILLE, had
a most remarkable record. He serv-
ed continuously forty-two years in
public Office and was still in office at
the time of his death.
Mr.. Bailey was first elected Cir
cult Clerk of Montgomery county in
1870 and filed that place for nine
teen years, Resigning the position
before his last term had expired. he
became the chief clerk in the County
Clerks Office and was. at the regu-
lar election the year following, made
County Court Clerk. This place he
filed without intermission until he
died. = Nashville Banner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13

Valley Heights. Va. Mrs. Jennie
B. Kirby. in . letter from this place,
says: Il was sice in bed for nine
months. with womanly troubles.
was 50 weak and helpless, at times.
that I could not raise my head off
the pillow. | commenced to take
Cardui. and I saw it was helping me.
at once. Now | work all day." As
to tonic, for weak women. nothing
has been found, for fifty years, that
would take the place Of Cardui. 1t
will surely do you good. Cardui is
prepared from vegetable ingredi-
ents, and has a specific. curative eff
feet on the womanly organs. Try a
bottle today. At your druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Shackle Skirts Now.

New York Fashion has evolved
the r'shackel gown" very much
exaggerated form of the hobble,
with neither shape nor style The
National Ladies Tailors and Dress
makers Association held the first
session of its convention July 5, and
new styles were decided uDon by
secret ballot. The IS. a ,kle will be
made to fit the figure exactly. hugg-
ing it straight down to the knee.
Half way between the knee and the
ankle there wi | be a slit, filled with
heavy Russian lace. Fro m the
pr, sp.ctus it would seem TO be a
combination of the hobble. the
sheath and the plated skirt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Prolific Portuguese.

At Plymouth, Mass. July 6. Mrs
Dergerlina Fuertado. wife of Ernest
Fuertado. gave birth to four chill
dren, boy and three girls. The
boy died soon after. but the girls are
getting along well The children
varied in weight. The boy weighed
five pounds and the girls four and
one.half, three and one half and two
and one-half. With this quartet to-
day it makes FIVE children that Mrs.
Fuertado has given birth to in less
than year, as her first child was
born early last September. Fuerta-
do came to this country from Portu-
gal five years ago. He is of small
figure, weighing about 100 pounds,
80 years old. while his wife is 26. and
weighs 80 pounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13

Senator Bristow, Republican, Of
Kansas says: Governor, Wilson
will b. elected. / don't think Taft
W Il carry a single State. Roosevelt
m V carrv such States as California,
Ka:sss. Minnesota, the Dakotss and
N4hrssks, but Wilson will probably
sap TIE country. / have heard
tax "a there might be an agree.
me among Republicans whereby
b. 7 r ard Roosevelt would with.
draw a"d third man be named,
but I h-1+ve there is not the slight
est +. vndation for it The time for
such an agreement was while the
Chlcavo convention was in progress.
but the Taft leaders were afraid to
agree on third man, believing that
if theS showed any weakness there
wool he a stampede to Roosevelt.
Ard T fl could not be expected to
withdra@ now. The fight will be
betW cen Wilson and Roosevelt, and
the frmer, backed by a united
party, will be elected"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
BRAZIL IS FULL OF GAME
ApImals, Birds and Fish Of Every Do
serIptlon Abound In Its Woods
and Rivers.

"For the man who loves to hunt
and fish Brazil is a paradise" con-
tinued DR.. Griffith. 81 do not sup
pose there is part Of the world
where game is more plentiful or that
can be hunted under more satisfac-
tory conditions than in the state Of
Minas Geraes, say couple of hum
dred miles to the north of Dio Ja-
metro. The prairies and woods TEEN
with animals and birds of every de-
scription. There are tigers and
water hogs and wild hogs and funny
little red deer about the size of
goat, and tall red wolves with long
hut very slender bodies. There are
magnificent birds known as the per-
diz and the codorna, which greatly
resemble our quail, only great deal
bigger, with the same flavor and the
same delicious white meat. Dogs
are used in hunting them, just as we
use them in quail shooting in this
country.
'Then there are scores of other
feathered creatures unlike any speci-
mems we have here, and in the lakes
and rivers myriads of wildfowl, in
Guiding ducks the equal of our
vaunted canvasbacks. There are
wild pigeons in the forests and a big
bird that is a fair counterfeit of our
wild turkey.
"The native Brazilians are not
very keen on hunting themselves,
but now and then one can be found
to make up camping party, and SO
plentiful is the game, both on the
prairies and in the mountains, that
it is always easy to get permission
of landowner for shooting over his
estate. Baltimore American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
HIS ONE GREAT ADVANTAGE
Bachelor Is Free to Get Married at
Any Time II He Wants
To!

The advantages of being bachelor
are so many that their mere number
Is confusing. While one is lolling
around in the midst Of them, so to
speak, this confusion may be disas-
trous, for it is just in these moments
that one is most likely to fall in love
with some one. Let US, therefore,
dwell on only one advantage as being
paramount to all of the others.
This advantage then, is that a bach
elor is always free to marry If he
wants to. Think Of It'll There is no
other condition like It'll
For example, If you are once mar
ried, you are then not free to marry
again when you want to. To do this
you must first go to your wife and
explain the matter and get her con-
sent. You can do nothing without
her cooperation. Now, 1t is by no
means easy in these days to get an
appointment with ones wife. The OBJ
ject must first be fully explained be-
forehand or she win have none of you,
With bachelor. however. no diff
Guilty presents itself At any moment
he has only to say to himself, Il be-
lieve l will get married. and the
thing Is as good as done.
Not that he ia compelled to avail
himself Of the opportunity. OF course
notl The idea Of any kind Of freedom
is never to avail ones self of 1t. The
great advantage Is that 1t is always
there. We never draw upon It. II
does US no intrinsic good. It 10 just
there.
And so for bachelor, |beipg mar
ried' is always lust there" He con-
templates 1t with satisfaction. He can
do it If he wants TO. Therein lies his
supreme strength. To avail himself Of
the opportunity IL. Of course. to take
away his own freedom.--LAfe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Drown In Surf.

Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Mary E.
Proctor. trained nurse. was drown.
ed in the surf at Pablo beach and
her half sister. Miss Louise McKin-
ney. an employe in the local post
office. was rescued only after fierce
struggle on the part Of two young
men. who went TO their assistance.
The young women ventured out
too far. Both cried for help. and
while the men were rescuing Miss
Mckinney, Miss Proctor was drown
ed. Her body was recovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
"A Woman of
Her Word

Copyright. 1914 By Associated Literary
Elisha Ridgeway was simple man
of forty and lived on farm alone
and made hts own bed and did his
own cooking. Time after time he was
asked why he didn't marry, and time
after time his reply was: fht
"Mebbe orter and mebbe not. I
dunno bout it."
But there came time when he did
know. It was about a year after the
death OF farmer Baker. Elisha had
known him and his wife for ten years.
For twelve months he went over and
helped the widow out as a duty, but
one day he stopped his horses at the
pillow and rubbed his chin in reflect
i've way and said to himself:
Gosh all f1sh-hooks, but guess
ought to marry Nancy That hired
man of hers needs man to boss him,
and some of her cows are always
ailin' or the hogs havin the cholera
Elisha Ridgeway, it's your duty"
That evening he went over to see
the widow He was more quiet than
usual, and by and by she took notice
and asked:
Elisha. anything on your mind?"
"Jest a leetle," was the reply.
'Tater-bugs amt come, have they?"
Haven't got a squirt Of single
one"
Didn't lose any turkeys by the last
cold rain?"
"Noap What's on my mind, Nancy,
IL gettin' married" tonsa
FIR the lands sakei"
yes, l thought you'n. me would get
married" :.
Hear the man talk!" iFrw ~
Eyes, I'm a-talkin'. Thought it all
over this afternoon. Better set the
weddin' day"
Elisha Ridgeway was good-natured
man and meant well, but he made a
mistake. He made it because he was
an old bachelor 1t did not occur to
him that woman must be won. Even
a cross-eyed, lop-shouldered woman
isn't going to be picked up and lugged
off to the altar without enough hang
ing back to save appearances. Had
Elisha been counting for even a month
things might have been different, but
he hadn't courted at all, He had sim
ply sat on the porch with the widow
and talked crops and country gossip.
There had been glorious sunsets and
silvery moons and songs by the, whip
poorwills, but not so much as sigh
from him. And there was something
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13

In territorial extent Bolivia stands
third among the republics OF South
America and is one OF the two without
seaport. Her natural outlet to the
Pacific ocean was taken by Chile at
the end OF the war of the Pacific. and
today she is shut on from the sea like
Switzerland. La Paz. Oruro and Pc
tosi are all cities standing over 10000
feet above the level OF the sea. DO
Twas economic advance during re
cent years has been noteworthy. par.
ticularly in the line OF railroad ex'
tension. La Paz. Lake Titicaca. Oruro
ana Potosi are all linked with Anto-
fagasta on the Pacific coast. and ex'
press trains carry passengers IRON
La Paz. the capital, 70 Antofagcsta OF
the sea coast IN two days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
TOO SLOW TO LIVE.

Governor Dix, at dinner in Al
bany, was congratulated on his veto
of the milk bill. OF this bill, which
would have permitted the lowering
of the standard Of milk purity, the
governor said: "The bill would be
long step backward in the fight for
pure milk, and he who can't see this
must be as slow as Cornelius Husk
of Quag. Il always said old Corn
Husk was slow said one Quag man
TO another. why, what's be been
dom nowT the other asked. Got
himself run over by hearsel'~