davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
WhatEveryGirI
Should Know
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

THAT the man who isn't attentive
to his mother will make a neg
lectful husband
That the man whose ambition it is
to shine in society will never shine
in business.
That the man who is out Of work
at least one third of his time has him
self more than the people or the times
to blame
That no man may be trusted to
! speak respectfully Of a girl who has
shown she hasn't a great deal Of re-
spect for herself
That no man dreams of marrying
4 every woman he tells he loves.
Selfishness.
/ That selhshness is the predominant
/ ing element in every mans love, and
unless she is prepared to accept the
/ selfishness uncomplainingly she
should not accept his love.
/ That the girl who marTies a man
/ to reform him breaks her own heart
/ instead.
That the ecstatic excitement of the
I preparations for the wedding are as
brief, compared with the dull mOnot-
/ Ony of what comes after, as the ride
down hill on a sled is compared with
/ the long pull up the hill when the
ride is ended. The only difference is
/ that the burden the married woman
pulls grows heavier much more rap
/ idly than the sled.
/ That when she compares the crit
| icisms of her father with the praise
Of her lover she does an injustice
/ to the man in whose love for her
/ there is no element Of selfishness.
That the man who Is incapable of
! self-denial viii expect his wife to do
all the self denying that is attend
ant on matrim0ny
The Man Who Drinks.
That the man who drinks, be it
ever so little, wastes his time, his
money and his prospects, and some
day will be as prodigal with his wife's
1 happiness.
That the girl who steals another
girls lover more often becomes an
object of pity than of envy. The lover
I who can be stolen will not bring joy
10 any woman.
That some mems attentions are
truly said to be marked because they
leave a mark that is never rubbed off.
That for a girl to oppose the con-
ventions is like getting out in deep
water with a strong undercurrent and
no lifeguard in sight
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

the mountains It has but one natural
entrance. In 1908 severe damage was
done Guaratuato by a Hood and the
disaster was attended by loss of life
and property. Evidences of this are
on every side of the roadway from
Marfil and the broken down adobe
houses and abandoned reduction mills
look like huge castles erec,rd to repel
bandits and robbers. .4
This remarkable ride from Marfil
between broken down four and Ave
storied houses that cling TO the iill
like cliff dwellings and some of which
show iron grill work that .iould grace
an American home, is but the precur-
sor OF more wonders for it leads to a
small handsome plaza in the upper
part of tho city with reservoirs AMI
terraced d-!ve- and walks = from: ..
unique private residences decorated
d. Pomp.iian colors. Many o. these
are occupied by americans and they
are built around charming pat!os f!l-
ed with flowers and tropical plants.
The terrace. are covered with luxur-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

decided TO build iD:o the town and
the inhabitants slowly. Very slowly
nothing Is done m haste down there
begun ITO take notice" Some one dis
covered tina, the new mining machin-
cry WAS ext.actirey much more ore
than by the oil patio process. and some
one else remen. bere5 that the forlorn
old huts were made from refuse OF
the former workings.
What was the result? why third
person put these facts together.
piece OF an old hu; was analyzed and
gold was discovered in 1t. The rail
road company bought land that was
covered with these characteristic mud
houses that 1t might have a station
site. An enterprising company made
an offer for the dwellings on the prop
erty and Guanajuato became sort
Of gold brick town and many of its
decrepid huts were torn down for the
minerals they contained. One OF the
oxcitements OF this novel speculation
WAS that one house might assay higher
than another. The kitchen might run
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
SAY SATAN STOLE CORPSE

Fort Smith. Ark. July ia
creature. conforming with the s-ncr-
ally accepted appearance of the dew
II. stole the body of man in the
n-iEhborhood OF Ba,.. Montgomery
County. according 10 :. ". farroy. of
Cedar Creek. and vouched for by four
.uro,ed cye-~itn.sses. The story has
gained much credenc- at waidon.
according TO advlees.
farrow say, til. body stolen was
a farmers.
The -yc-~iincss". 10 the spooky
occurrence ~sr. keeping watch at
III. housc when the weird creature
-n;s ed ii.s carried heavy chain
across his shoulders. wore white
robe and 4 long growth o! red hair.
they say
HI, face was apparently painted
ted and on his forehead \ small re;
of horns had been fastened.
The watchers bccam. 80 alarmed
that they fled and wh.a they re-
turned tn. coffin was empty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

higher than the parlor and steps
might assay more than the kitchen.
a pig stye might be richest of all.
The element of uncertainty added to
the interest in this queer salvage sale
and the common people who sold their
abodes made more money than they
had ever dreamed of In their hand-to-
mouth. manans- going lives.
This ancien; town is a strange mix
ture of the old and new. Not far
from the humble adobe dwellings
which cling tC the hillside like for
tresses OF the Middle Ages there az"
handsome homes surrounded by beau
tiful green gardens and no city III
Mexico Is more quaintand picturesque.
The ride from the nearby town o!
Marfil. through the barranca and up
strange streets that are steep and
narrow suggests the mountain fast
nesses of Switzerlr nd. The irregular.
precipitous. rock paved paths are bor-
dered in places by stairways that COM
municnte from one terrace to another
and as the town lies in pocket In
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
1n-State League
in Bed Shape Says
Tommy Lockard

IL is probable that the western Tr'-
state League ~iii not sur'i,. the
s.ason. said Thomas l-oehard last
evening. Tommy has returned To
Trinidad from North Yakima. Wash.
where he has been pitching for that
team in IN. league. lie declares that
IN. league ls on its last legs and thar
i, MAS the prospect of the league dis
banding that Inspired him 10 ask Tor
hi. release. IL. ha. returned to his
duties al the pos;oiiiee and viii be
seen for I'll. remainder OF the season
in Power Co. uniform.
I.ochari left here about two
months ago. having been signed u
pitch for tn. BoIs. team. In few
day, n, Wa, traded to North fakims.
whii.,A~ay he pitched slrh, or min.
whole game. and worked in about
twelve altogether. OF thi, number
h. Won sis OF seven and pulled TWO
others ou, o. III. hole. on. game
he los, I TO and smother to ! apd
held the opposing team down to
four and ,hr.e hI,,. respectively. lie
pitched a one and two hit gang. two
game. h. los, wa, In the las; week OF
HI. stay,
The league started ou, with six
,eams. Boise. North Yakima. Waiia
WaIla. P.ndlcion. Baker C!'y sni
la Grande The la,, TWO team.
dropped ou; aad the league no~ has
four teams. Pcndie:"n ls the last tn
tn. I.asu. aud there IL .om. talk o'
this team Withdrawing. The scs-os
IL .pii, Into two half seasons. Walls
waiia won ih. pcnnant the flsni half
and Boise t. LEADING IN the seeoni
half.
LocharG ,ayp that Too,s Gard. for
msr catcher OF the Trinidad team. -
making good with Boise. Tooir -
catching like a veteran and hii'ln-
the ball hard and = very popular
with the fans II. declares that til"
i.aru. IL made up OF four teams OF
the average strength of western
league teams and ;ha; there Is 10:
o. baseball enthusiasm all through
that country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

diosssy II has = history that is con-
that freed the country from Spanish
rule. The Alhondixa de aranaditas.
which was erected in 1855 for q COM
mercial exchange Is IN the centre Of
the town. 1t Is now used in part for
. school aud carcel or prison. when
HidaiEo. the patriot priest started to
free Mexico no attacked the city with
his unframed Indians and the Span
.ards ned to this fortress. Here they
withs,ood attack until brave Indian
took nat stone on his back and un-
der this cover. unharmed b the bull
lets which raine. on him. he managed
to reach the gates and set them on
fire. Thus: the garrison was routed
The mex, year the Spantards had their
revenge for brave HIdalso was de-
feetsd, ca aptufed. shot and his head
and those Of three OF his companions
-A,iende. AidAma and Jimenes-wsre
brought to GUIANA juato and the four
were hung from the four corners OF
the building '-- -.-- L
Resides this historic structure there
are old churches with galleries across
the front and there Is JuAres The
afro which took twenty years to build
at a cost Of million dollars. 1t Is a
structure any town might envy. In
spite of the povssty Of the lower
classes this theatre is well patronixed
for their are many lnduAntial and dis
tinguished foreiknefS lising here as
we'll as Nc xicans Of the better ciasa.
The American element p-edominates
but there are Brttishsrs and Germans
ALI making coAGe-iai cotsrie de-
,.,kA x,I
10 in this strange Mexican place.
This remarkable hill of the Frog"
has cemetery on top of the hill,
which contains the only known
Pantheon on the North American
continent. This charnel house Is
FLIED via the ossined bodies OF per-
Sons who have been buried long
enough in the ground to bncome n,un-
mics Many are ARRANGED In two rows
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

down the sides of the unAsrgyOund
odd faces and expressions the sistA
would he iudicreus were It not q
gruesome. The poor people In Ae1..
leo are buried without any casket and
the cemetery is crowded. 30 when
new body comSa the problem OF roo1
Is solved by putting the cid bodies u
the Pantheon. Distinguished pson(
may be In the two rows but many ar(
placed on immense bone heaps the
look like cord wood. The standing
.,ummies are now draped in iwhit(
but for years they stood unciothsd
In a small way tiis Mexican cAtAcom4
resembles those al
Every one rides he bill to .th4
cemetery on the lit..v burros. Aakh3
saddle consists merely OF . pack %
straw and the burro driver runa ,hH
the side OF the animal continually
urging. pounding and imprsoatlnVsthl
experience In unique. The burfo driV4
or. clad In dirty white. with SaiiycoA2
ored serape over his shoulder, polndQ
and pushes and a. the burfos walk oail
the sidewalk, stray into, the open doosQI
of the adobe huts. back. advADoSt
move sidewise. and generally preoenS
ie""' ~eo0 'e"oehe'eS' t"o IiostS 0y
pect to never leave the Panth&oq
alive. a 4
Queer. fascinating "Hiil OF tho Fros
with Its steep paths, its Pantheon an2
enterprIsins burro drivers. These srs}
enough for variety without the ,4oldl
and silver camp. The strong Amefl
lean companies that now own the linz
portant old mines will revolutiopisd
their part OF the town. but the AxtS
Indian will remain he same, .hSl
Mexican GolgothA will still contain ~
mummies standing upright .-ayaini
the walls. and the little huts will cliu
to the mountain side like fortresss
No one wants this. old town to ch1nsA
Even the resident An1sricAos haHo
learned ID enjoy the assimilation ~
the. old and tho new. and OF the pi89
turcsque and prActics1 =
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Winters and Bruce
are Training Hard

Ey Winter Of Ration and XII
Bruce sre both undergoing vigorous
tIaiuiuE for !k- scheduled .o-rouEt
BATH, To b. staged ~ the West rhel-
Ire ON the Hlsht OF August 3. wint-
ct, it tTaia!ns at Ration and Bruce =
trailing ~ tue Cre-ro gymnasium
and j. WORKING out every afternoon
before a sood-siIsd crowd. Through
cut northern New Mexico great
amount Of Interest j. being manifest
81 IN the bout. - Winters il a popu-
lar IDOL and his admlr.T, look upon
him A. conner In the lightweight
class.
Both men sTr TO welsh IN st 1856
aoGHds ON the afternoon OF tn. con
test. II has no, been decided who
.uill referee the contest b1, the
ehole, lies between Dutch o'Ncii pi
Trinidad or Ike Goldman OF Denver.
.oNc!l l. an experienced referee and
las Ofiiria'cd at som. OF the most
uoiablc battles In this part OF the
country. Goldman is well known
and of:lciaIct at the CaaycI-Dc !
bou; on Igly !.
Tn. llIa OF Daw.on. ClmarFon ami
Ration and other towRS are preparing
TO cone 70 the nsst la spsvi,i
iIaiu. 1t .s iikc!y that sood deal
og money viii be wa= Tered on 1his
battle. The principals ar. cs.nls
matt he'd aud both hay. good records.
II; T. anticipated that th- contest VIII
draw = large crowd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

ant vegetation and in the clear water
before them are swans. Peacocks
and Japanese heasant, strut n con-
scious pride up and down.the lawns
and the whole seems a bit of Utopia
after the strange app; oach.
The real cnjoymen; In GuanaJuato
comes from watching the odd street
scenes. People. children. lonkeys and
dogs swarm the narrow streets like
fiies and there Is an endless. procassi % n
OF -burros laden with ore. with fodder
for the mines. or with water bottles
made Of pig .k.ns tina, make a Eur-
Cling sound with every motion OF the
animai.- There is motley .thyoRE.
morning. noon and night. of foreign
ers-Germans. Americans. SpanIards.
and Aztec lndians--which Nrun the
gauntlet from the .laborateiy clothed
to the partly clad peon and the wholly
naked child Many buy ice cream
from tho ice-crenm vendor who Ia pc
culiar to this place as he carries on
his head = freezer, with liitie tin tubes
for extracting the delSSa1y. A Mex
lean market Is always inteeaqaAS but
here the market overfows Its Narrow
limits into the narrower streets and 1t
" necessary to pick = way through
piles of dry goods. veYeta bles. crock
cry. hats. shoes and straw baskets.
displayed on the pavement. Many of
the pieces of pottery are different from
shat found elsewhere for they are
made OF variegated sandsto e. blue.
green and brown. This sams mate-
rial adds 10 the beauty Of some Of the
better class homes. .f.-H -,
Interesting Guan.juato Is far r..1fs
than a geoGraphtca expression for
besides beiAg picturesque and CONTRA
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
.css,rrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as th~r
cannot reach the scat OF the diseass, Ca.
tarrh II a blood or constitutional disease
and IN order to cure I, you must take In.
tssnai remedies. iiali's caiarrh Cure 70
taken Internally. and acts directly uesn
the blood and mucous surfaces. I.AIs
Catarrh Cure II not aunek mcs'einc. u
M pT~srri,rd by o-c OF the best ply.
o6efans In this country for years and 70
q regular prescription. u is eompoced o.:
The oeA: tonies known. combined with "
Sest blood purfners acting directly on thc
nvcous surfaces. TIE p~r:e-: conbiaa.
Sioa Cf the two ingredients II wis; r-,-
6vres such wonderful results IN cafsnr
eosarih. e~ad for t-sii=aonisis. free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 co. Props. Toledo. o
Sold By rruSHi:ts price syc.
49, Hsu.. R.v-Us - o. -.'--.'--
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
NAY DO 000D WORK
WITHOUT KNOWING n

Chemists show u. tha, strange
property. rstsiysl-. which enables n
substance while unaffected Itself %
inei'. TO uniop elements around IL.
So n host or hostess who may know
but little o! those concerned may. a,
4 social switchboard. bring together
the halves OF pairs OF Scissors, me.
who become lifelong friends. m.n
and women who marry and are hap
py husba ads aud wives,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

With slHo pitchers nos on the pay
roll IL - though, ON. trimming viii
be don. in that department, of III.
Oakland CoSs; league club. Tn. ar
fN.! OF I>ohnsn, from Waco. IN
creased tn. staff to that number. and
II /. probabie that Gregory and Cy
PaIkin ~.il be slated To walk the
plank
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
MURDER TRIAL ORDERED

having been eomiptdechad.l. RARA
having been completed yesterday. J..
taking Of testimony began to-day In
the trial of Joseph Macdonald. gem
orsl manager Of the Consolidated
MininS and Milling company Of Gu
anAJuato. Mexico. charged with the
murder In lso: oi y. c, Jones. a
missionary working at the Tread
well mine Macdonald Was thea
manager OF In. Trca~cil mine. The
missionary demanded that he clos.
the mine on Sunday. Mscibonaid'r
plea IL self defense. witnc~sr. are
here from all over the United States.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
DIFFERENCE IN FAILURES

apropos OF dishonest lipu!daiion
wherein he had been caught: There
are y ,..imlsts who say that marriage
4. a failure: but between n marriage
and a failure there's this difference:
In a marriage the wife takes the hus-
badn's name. while In q failure the
husband takes the wife's name"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
THOSE GOOD OLD TINES

bobby. grandfather often referred
to tn. good old days when such COM
modit... n meat. vegetables. fruit.
etc. wer. grown and prepared nj
home. One day at dinner the m!ncc
pI. was praised. But I'll bet. de.
olarcd the f!vc-ycar-old boy Loyalty.
''!t's nothing like tn. pie that grand
ma used to max. when she raised and
picked her own minces: Is 1t. grand
ma ''
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

B-csusc III. trunk, carrying their
,uiis. bats, glove and other para
tween Cleveland aud II. Louis. the
Boston Red sos were forced TO make
a hurried raid OF 81. i.ou!s sport
Ing goods hour Ia. players wore
tia. visiting uniforms Of tn. BTowus.
but ~cf. equipped with new shocs.
gloves and bat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

CTlsp, L-avitt has denied the rum
OF taat Honus Mi,ss 10 TO be Seposed
a. maLaseT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
eeeo331-0
. BASEBALL YESTERDAY .
e4eeee3-o
American Assoe,aiien.

Iudlal4pllls Z, MIlnraloIl' III
.amrE Indianapolis :. Minneapolis .
sd game
- Paul :. Tol-dA
Louisville :, Kansas Clty
Milwaukee g, Columbus s-is .H-
ninFs
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Printing OF every DESCRIPTION neat
~ and quickly executed At 'h.
Job rooas. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
A Gold. Brick Town Like
the Middle Ages : Oed
Street Scenes The Only
Known Pantheon On the
Continent Burro RiGSins.

- ow would you Esi to buy an old
adobe house ond have the walls
assayed and sold for so ,auca
per ton? II this !mpre..ses you
3ayorably go to tho strange, old and
quaint mining town of Guansjuato in
iMexico and learn how they do things
I'm this the oldest mining town of the
great silver and gold belt that stretches
through northern Mexico. Guiana
,1uato Is pronounced like Wah-na
,wah-to and the name means 1.-The
Hill Of the Frog" and people have
been mining in and around here for
centuries. They live In little two and
'one-storied adobe or mud houses that
look like boxes hanging on the hill
side. or II they happen to be mine
Owners they dwell in picturesque
bungalows. But the old part of the
eown 1remains unchanged though
Amercans have introduced. up-to-
bate mir:.nE machinery into the mines.
At ahoun the same time the railroad
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Johnny Dundee hs, announced
ihs; he l. through with the feather
weight el1si. and viii hereafter bat
tie i'Shtv-irh's oniy. The lack
White match = definitely off be-
cause Montc!th demanded - per cen,
Of the gross ree.lpJs as his share.
Mou,.i,h Is now tfy!aE to get "a
match fof Dundee with either Frank
ic Burns or Red Wauon.
President LcayItt. o ;a. Oakland
Coast lcagu. club. tis announced
that ever; player on III. Oakland
team VIII he traded or given away
unless n. fails TO deliver. Blue en-
v.iopvs have been slipped to pitchers
Gregory. Cy Parkin. and catcher
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Joe RiV.rs ha. returned to Ios An
srl.,- In u statement to hi friends
regarding: the Ritchic n;hi Joe aid
that he Was swinging iis. a windmill
pnd his arms Were 80 heavy b. could
rot fa!s- them After RiiehIr hit
him In tn. eleventh. he va. 10 darei
that h. didn't know what ~as soin.
on. he said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Ba;,cric.: Bo.hiinS. Gaiiia. John
ron. Hughes aud Alnsmlth: Lever
enr and Asnew.
At Cl.y.land- X. II. +.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
SPORT GOSSIP

Geors. Carpenter. Preach heavy
~eishr champion, may he t.sa n
California thi. fall. Frank Calvin.
manager of chafiey Ledous, LA. beea
negotiating villa .-gpeatl-, ior att
America ntour. lie IL scheduled TO
NEE, Al Pal1ef a Paf!. in sspteul-
ber. and after tisI'0,ins Of tn. io~a
lighter h. all! p obshly be matched
in this eouH,ry -lth Ie., willard.
Ggnboai smith o. Arthur pelsey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
WeIein League

BaiieIIrs HaYu0Iis aHd CFI.l1
.CI1,man and AbroEss,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Batteries: smith. pcssau and Car
ncy. .!t.,,cr and Shaw.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Quality pr!nrIas - anything -
~ ching - as the Chroniris-Nsss
,ffies. Work delivered whsa prom
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
American League,

Da,tcT!-s Collins, Bodi-nt aad
carriEaa: willeit. House aud Me
Kcc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

nsITtIlts3 HIlulInE aud CaFlseh ;
Fisher and smith
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
National League

HsttcHes suEEs, FsrkIr4 and
CLARK TrrT'su aud N'y e.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Batteries: Lavender and HrcsHa-
han. Allen. wagner and Fisher.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Bsttsfi.s. -haSsry. Bender AM
yrhaBs. OBfl-u. Bear. Lang. aud
Russell. seAsIs. kghH
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

BaticTIef CamnItf lnl simon :
He. and RaTidcn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26

Backward. turn backward. o. time. II
Give me eonceit again. tust for tonight;
Carry me back TO the days when | wore
Loud clothes and. In fact, was gay
sophomore:
Smooth from my forehead all traces OF
care,
Cover my poll with thateh of dark hair
Put all the doubts that assail me 10 sleep
Give back the self-love neglected te
keep.
Tired of the hollow, the base and untrue
/ long to be somewhere around 2,
With the boundless conceit that enliyened
me then,
When fancicd I welded masterful
pen;
When | thought that the things which
wrote were sublime.
And was sure that my fame must endure
through ali time
When proudly believed that my wisdom
was deep
And that genius was resting when went
to sleep.
Turn backward. o. time. for tonight,
won't you please.
And let me be gladdened by youths
ecstacies?
Permit me to have the cock-sureness OF
yore,
That l had when strutted. proud
sophomore,
Believing l knew all a mortal might
know,
And sure I was chosen to lead here be-
low;
oh. put all the doubts that perplex me
to sleep,
Give back the eonceit I've neglected to
keep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
TATANTIC SURVIVOR
REVEALS HER IDENTITY

New York, May 24.-Miss Dor
othy Gibson, the famous Harrison
Fisher Girl model. and a survivor
of the Titantic disaster. unwilling
ly revealed her identity in court
while appearing as a witness in
case You see ever since the I'll
tanic disaster, she said, 81 have been
so nervous that | could not bear to
drive car at high rate of speed.
She had taken the stand as a wit
ness for Jules Brulatour, fur impor-
ter. whose car killed Henry Smith,
a hat salesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
CAUSE FOR plsausr.

The christening party consisted On
the proud father. the baby-a girl
the grandfather and the rest OF the
folks. The grandfather stood nearest
the priest during the ceremony.
Whats the childs name?" asked
the priest of the grandfather at the
appropriate moment.
Il dunno" the grandfather replied.
And he turned to the father and whis
pered hoarsely: whats its Manner
"Hazel," replied the father
= 'What?" asked the grandfather.
Hazel" repeated the father.
The grandfather threw up his hands
in disgust.
What dye think av that?" he ask
ed the priest. with the calendar ar
the saints full av gur-rl names-an'
him namin' his after a nut!"-Satur
day Evening Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26

Dear me-" said Mrs. Gianey as she
laid the book aside what a terrible
situation. The hero has just spilled
the last drop of water from his can.
teen, and he is out on the desert
perhaps hundreds Of miles from the
nearest oasis. What could be more
awful?"
Having his last match blown out
before he got his pipe lit and being
hundreds Of miles from another" re
piled Mr. Gidney after blowing out
q few more rings.