davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Serum Cures Cholera.

Paris. Aug. 6.--Dr Pierre Roux, d.
rector OF the Pasteur institute, an.
nounced before the Academy OF Sci
ences his discovery Of an anti-cholera
serum. He said monkeys. which had
been infected with cholera. had been
cured by inoculatlon with the serum.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
LEGISLATORS GO TO PRISON
West virgInians Convicted Of Bribery
to Serve Long Terms.

Webster Springs, w. Va, Aug. g.
Sentences were imposed on five mem
bers of the West Virginia legislature,
convicted OF bribery in the election OF
a United States senator. The SEN
tences follow Delegates s. U. q.
Rhodes, Rath Duff and H. F. Asbury.
six years each in the penitentiary;
State Senator B. A. Smith, ave years
and six months; Delegate Davie Hill.
fivo years.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
BERGER ENCOURAGES SUIT
Urges Seattle Socialists to Sue City
for Riot DAMAGES,

Seattle, Aug. 6.-Victor Berger, for
mer congressman from Wisconsin, de-
livering an address on scientific social.
ism to large audience, touched brief
ly on the recent riots here. saying
that Seattle Socialists would not be
law abiding citizens if they did not
sue the city to recover the value OF
their property that was destroyed by
the mob
He warned those who encouraged
mob violence that their own property
would not be safe when the other
fellows" began rioting,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Perry's FLAGSHIP at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Aug. 6.-The Perry flag
ship Niagara, with her escort, was
given a great ovation on her arrival
In Milwaukee. There was dipping
of colors, blowing of whistles and
ringing of bells of all craft in the
harbor, and in Juneau park, lake
front, $50 boys dressed In red, white
and blue caps and capes representing
a human flag, sang the Star Spangled
Pasppr'
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 5.-Wheat-0n track
and to arrive, No. hard, sOc; No l
Northern S9c; No. 2 Northern, sIc;
Sept, S9c; Dec, 907sc. Flax--on
track and to arrive, s1.4212; Sept,
s1,43; Oct, Sl.43A.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Girl Kills Her Brother.

steele, N. D., Aug. 6.-In the ab-
sence of his parents, Thomas Edwards
son. twelve years old, took upon him.
SeA the shooting OF a hawk that had
entered the farm yard While he stood
~ box to reach some cartridges his
s's.er' aged ten, got the gun and play.
luny aimed it toward him. She touch.
eu .he trigger, the gun was discharged
and the boy fell dead.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
TO TAX AMERICANS ABROAD
Proposal Of Gerard to support EN-.
bssst1s Regarded ss Joke.

Washington, Aug b.-The sugges.
ton advanced by James w Gerard,
ambassador TO Germany, that tax ot
SO be levied on Americans residing
abroad to defray the expenses 0.
maintaining embassies is not regarded
seriously here. 1t is considered a
joke of the ambassador.
Mrs Gerard has large fortune, he
ing the daughter of the late Marcus
nate 1t is believed here that the am
bassador Is searching for large resi-
dence in Berlin aud does nor give the
cost of rental and maintenance the
slightest weight
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Seventeen Persons Injured.

Savannah Ga, Aug. 6.-SeYenteen
passengers were injured, none fatal
lv, In the derailment OF Georgia
Central passenger train at oliver,
forty-six miles from here. Six cars,
mostly coaches. were derailed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
TRIAL OF D GGS Is CALLED
White Slave Charge First to Be Heard
in Noted Cases

San Francisco Aug 6-The trial Of
Maury l. Diggs of Sacramento.
charged jointly with Drew Caminetti
with violation of the Mann white slave
law, was called in the United States
district court.
The trial of Caminetti is to follow
that of Diggs
Both pleaded not guilty to the
charge July 30 Oiggs is specifically
accused of havint transported Martha
Warrington from Sacramento to Reno
New.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
EnqIsh Official Will Attend lnterns.
tional Convention.

New York, Aug. 6.-Arthur Dyer,
chief Of the London fire department,
accompanied by Percy NJ, Dyer and
A. j Stubbs of the London fire alarm
service, have arrived to attend the in
ternational convention OF IRE chlefs
to be held here on Sept. |. Before
the convention meets the party viii
visit Chicago, Denver and San Fran
cisco to study the fire systems in
those cities.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Dies Attempting to Save.

Burlington. la, Aug. 6.-Henry Ell
more and his granddaughter, lsma
Patterson, twelve years old. were
drowned while bathing in the Mis-
sissippi river here. The child step
ped into deep water and the grand
father lost his life trying to save her.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Qozinn Cow Wrecks Train.

Des Moines, Aug. Ga COW sleep
ing on the track derailed a Wabash
engine and freight train eighteen
miles east of here, killing Arthur COBB
and Henry Lang of Moulton and in
turing Engineer Frank Luman, also OF
MpDltOu
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Aug, 5.-Cattle-beevos'
s50slo; Texas steers, s67o97.7o;
western steers, $3.50 $780, stocksrs
and feeders. s5.30@7S0; COWS and
beifers s3.35M7.90 calves, ss.ooy
1G75 Hogs-ss.556s.9o; light, ss'7s
1880; mixed ss.2ons2o' neavy'
sso5ms 900; rough, sS.o5aSSo; pigs
756s.60. Sheep-Natiye, s3.soV
100: yearlings, s5.4oG6.so; lamDs'
3s.259S.So,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
i. !. + !. !. !. = !. !. !. !. i. :. :. T.

Washington. Aug. 6.-John Lind
former governor of Minnesota. is on
his way to Mexico City as special
envoy of the United States to offer
his services as mediator in trying to
bring the Earring factions in the
Southern republic together. Mr. Lind
will act as advisor to the American
embassy.
1t is hoped Mr.. Lind will succeed
in inducing tluerta and the rebe
forces to lay aside their differences
pending an election, the government
thus established to be recognized by
the United States. II is reported that
In this event Mir. Lind will be ap.
pointed ambassador to Mexico.
The formal statement given out by
MIR. Bryan did not contain any infor
nation as to Mr. Lind's instructions
/ The statement is as follows:
Former Governor John Lind Of
Minnesota has been sent to Mexico
as the personal representative Of the
pt W dtt az ' iSpt ~ Jli'
embassy in the present situation.
when the president is ready to
communicate with the Mexican au
thorities as to the restoration OF
peace he will make public his views.
Wilson's Policy Withheld.
This announcement, which repre-,
oil a. ,i,afc he
willing to tell the country regarding
its Mexican policy at this time, fol
lowed closely on the heels of the aC
ceptance OF the resignation of Henry
Lane Wilson as ambassador to Mex
leo.
Mr.. Lind virtually takes the place
in the embassy at Mexico made va
cant by the dismissal of Ambassador
Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson has been held on wait
ing orders by the department of state
and Aug. Ia will enter upon a status
of leave of absence, which will con
tinue until Oct IA. when his resigna
ton will become effective.
The administration has forbidden
him to go to Mexico City to adjust
his personal affairs between now and
Oct. IA.
The reason for this is that ii il
known that should Mr.. Wilson return
to Mexico City even as private citi
zen, there would result demonstra
ton . in his honor in which Americans
Mexicans and foreigners would parti.
cipate.
Democratic leaders believe Presi
! dent Wilson made no mistake In Sc
lecting Governor Lind for the impor
| tant mission to Mexico The mar
/ the president has selected as his
! speclal representative in Mexico is 4
/ Norwegian He served in the house
/ Of representatives on the Republican
/ side at the same time Mr.. Bryan was
/ occupying a seat on the Democratic
side. In 1896 Lind went over to the
! Bryan cause as a silver Republican
! and has since been known as "an
original Bryan man
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul. Aug. 5.-Cattle--
Steers, s6.500825; cows and heifers'
"a 50G 700; calves, $60089.25; feed
ers, $4,30a7,25. Hogs-$S.5oa s,oo. 'n
sheep-Shorn lambs s4.oog '.oo'
shorn wethers, $4O0u4 4.5O; shorn
ewes. S2OOm 4.50.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
RACE SUICIDE CAUSE OF
SEPARATION.

Joliet, Ill, Aug Cleo Ze-
lelnka Lerando, the Bohemian
teacher of the harp, has re-
ceived notice that a divorce is
being sought from him by
Irene Stewart Elliott, daughter
of a wealthy Billings tMont)
ranchman, whom he married
three years ago In London.
She charges abandonment, but
Lerando, who Is q noble in his
native country. declares the
divorce proceedings are the
outcome Of his demand for an
heir, which was refused
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-Wheat-Sept''
s7lsc; Dec, 90lsc. Cash close on
track. No, / hard, 9Oc; No. North
ern. SsQSslac to arrive, ss1sc' NO, 2
Nortbern, s8a87lac; No 3 Northern
s4b q ssc; No. yellow corn 6sh o
Zoe: No. corn, ssa6Slc; No. I"
white oats, 40a 4O14c; to arrive 40o;
No 3 oats, 37d3Sc; barley, 44a o'c'
naY s14f: to arrive, sl4l.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
viroinia Hotel Destroyed.

Blue Ridge Summit, Va, Aug g.
The Blue Ridge House has been de
stroyed by fire. Telephone messages
say all the guests escaped The hotel
was we'll filed. The loss will be about
$3.50 900. Most Of the guests lost their
effects.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
FORAKER HEARD
AT LOBBY PROBE
Former Ohio Senator Denies
Mulhall Statements.
LXfLAlNS LAMAR CHARGE
Declares He Figured in Union Pacific
Reorganization in 1897 Only as a
Representative Of the United States
Government.

Government.
Washington, Aug 6-Former Sen
ator Joseph r. Foraker was the priu
cipal witness before the sen ate lobby
committee He appeared to deny
statements Of Martin NJ. Mulhali, the
alleged lobbyist for the National Asso
citation of Manufacturers
Chairman Oysrman notified former
Representative Charles Il. Littleileld
OF Maine that the committee would
be glad to hear any statement he de.
sired to make. Mulhhil claimed him
as one of the friends of the National
Association Of Manufacturers in
many fights in congress.
Foraker explained his connection
with the sale OF the Union Pacific To
a reorganization committee in 1897.
which was brought into the lobby in
vestigation by David Lamar Lamar
testified that Foraker. through in
fuence In Washington took a promi-
nent part in the deal, at Lamar's SO.
ncitation.
Represented Federal Claim.
Foraker testified that at the time
OF the reorganization the Union Pa
cifiC owed the United States 5000.
600 and one propose! was that the
government receive only part of that
sum. Foraker swore he did not fg
ure In the case except in an effort to
see that the government got the
whole sum
Foraker said he had known Mul.
ball since 1883, when he (Forakerl
was a candidate for governor OF Ohio
He did not know how active Mulhall
was In his behalf in that campaign,
Il don't remember that ever
asked him to work for me and | don't
know that | asked him not to, he
said
The house lobby investigation got
under way with Louis Seibold, who
prepared the exposures Of Martin NJ
| Mullhall for the New York World, as
| the first witness, identifying public
statements and otherwise laying
/ foundations for the cross cXamna
/ tion of Mulhall
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Wheat-sept'
s71hc. Dec. 911sc. Corn-Sept., 69H
069ac: Dec, $685. a6e12c Oats
Sept, 421sc; Dec, 44ssc. Pork
Sept, s20.37 Butter-Creameriee'
25b a261ac. Eggs-15c, Poultry
Hens, 14c; springs. 1Sc; turkeys, NC
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
AinneSOtan to Offer His
Services as Mediator.
WILSON'S POLICY SECRET
Aside From Announcement OF Mr.,
Lino's Appointment Nothing Was
Given Out Regarding Course Ad-
mnistration Proposes to Pursue.

+
i. Washington. Aug. 6.-Recog.
= milton Of a state of public war
= in Mexico" and of American
+ neutrality between the "beilig-
T. erents' was demanded in res
r ofution by Representative
= stephens tDem., Tex).
+ 1t would repeal the neutral
= ity law prohibiting expectation
!. of arms to Mexico. No action
\ was taken and the resolution
= was sent to the rules commi
4 tee.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
LONDON'S FIRE CHIEF HERE

j. !, + = !. !. i. = i. + 4 !. !. + = Il
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09

more popular. though impoverished
Seigneur Desaurac had been the
favored suitor with the young woman
herself, but that the family of the
bride had found him undesirable. The
Desaurac fortune, once large, had so
waned that little remained save the
rich, though heavily encumbered lands
and, in the heart of the forest, time
worn, crumbling castle.
Thus it came to pass the marriage
of the lady to the Governor was cele-
brated in the jeweled Gothic church
crowning a medley of palaces, chapels
and monastery on the Mount; that the
rejected Seigneur Desaurac, gazing
across the strip of water-for the tide
was at its full-separating the rocky
fortress from the land, shrugged his
shoulders angrily and cOntemptuous-
ly, and that not many moons later,
as II TO show disdain OF position and
title, took to his home an orphaned
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
plans 70 peveIop Iceland.

A French syndicate with a capital
of 100000 francs ($115,SO0) and f.
naneed by the Banque Francaise pour
Ia Commerce ct pIndustrie. of Paris
has purchased property on the south
coast of Iceland for the purpose OF
building a new harbor there. The
syndicate has also secured control OF
large waterfalls which are situated a
few miles inland, and engineers have
investigated the possibility OF utiliz-
ing this power. which is estimated at
about 2Oe. 900 horsepower. to generate
electricity for operating factories
which will be built near the ha-oer'
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09

exercise his autocratic prerogative
and cared not what the people
thought.
Meanwhile, the Seigneur Desaurac,
recovering, became a prey to greater
restlessness; no sooner was he able
to get about, than. accompanied by a
faithful servant, Sanchez, he left the
neighborhood. and. for a number of
years, led a migratory existence in
continental capitals. The revolt OF
the colonies in America and the news
of the contemplated departure OF the
brave Lafayette for the seat Of hos
tilities, offered. at least. a pretext to
break the letters Of a purposeless
life. At once he placed his sword at
Lafayette's disposal. and packed him
self and servitor-a fellow OF dog
like fidelity-across the ocean. There.
at the seat of wars alarms, in the
great conflict waged in the name OF
liberty, he met a soldiers end, far
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
Sackino the Animals.

Spader Johnson, one of the princi-
pal clowns with the Ringing circus,
was spinning yarns in the padroom
and told this:
A rube visitor to the city had spent
all of the morning reading circus
bills and was just going to his hotel
when he saw red painted United
States mail wagon going down the
street. He sized it up for a circus
wagon and followed it four miles to
the postoffice and with wide open
mouth watched the unloading of the
mail.
Late in the afternoon he met an
other rube and remarked:
"Adner, l followed one of them cir
Gus wagons all the way downtown.
an when they unloaded they took the
varmints out in sacks. Chicago
Post.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09

large bay into two smaller basins.
But the ocean, Jealous of territory al
ready conquered, twice in twenty-four
hours rose to beat heavily on this
dark promontory, and, in the angry
hiss OF the waters, was reminder OF
a persistent purpose. Here and there,
through the ages. had the shore-line
OF the bay. as well as the neighbor-
ing curvatures of the coast, yielded
to the assaults of the sea; the Mount
alone, solidly Indifferent to blandish-
ment or attack, maintained an un-
varying aspect.
For centuries monastery and fort
ress of the monks, at the time OF
Louis XVI. the Mount had become
stronghold OF the government, strong
ly ruled by one of it's most inexo,able
mobiles. Since his appointment many
years before to the post, my lord, the
governor Of the rock, had ever been
regarded as man who conceded
nothing to the people and pursued
only the set tenure of his way. Dur
ing the long period of his reign he
committed but one indiscretion; gen
orally regarded as man confirmed
II apathy for the gentler sex, he sud
denly, when already past middle age,
welded. Speculation concerning a
step so unlocked for was naturally
rife.
In hovel and hut was it whispered
the bride Claire, only daughter OF the
Comtesse de la Mart, had wept at the
altar, but that her mother had ap-
peared complacent, as we'll she might;
for the Governor of the Mount and
the surrounding country was both rich
and powerful; his ships swept far and
wide, even to the Orient, while the
number of metayers, or petty farmers
that paid him tribute, constituted a
large community. Other gossips, bend
ing over peat fires within mud walls.
aff.rmed-beneath their breath, lest
the spies of the well-hated lord OF
the North might hear them!-that the
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
Our Chief CAPITAL.

William Muldoon. the health spe-
cialist, said in recent interview In
New York: "The health of the aver
age American is far below what 1t
was a generation ago. The trouble is
that we Americans put dollars ahead
of health, ahead of life. ahead of ev-
erything.
They say that a European, land
ing for the first time in New York,
once asked a native: What is the
capital of this country, sir?
~ forget Just how much the capt.
tai is the native replied; but any
how. it's all in Pierpont Morgan's
hands,"
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
Old Ship Still staunch.

Said to be the oldest ship in the
world in active service, the Copen-
hagen yacht Constance has been sold
to a fisherman of Skaw, in Jutland,
who will use the ancient craft in his
trade. The Constance was built one
hundred and ninety-three years ago.
and in her long life she has sailed
into almost every port in the world,
Her timbers are still staunch, and her
new owner declares he can see no
reason why she should not sail the
seas for a century to come.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09

peasant lass That a simple church
ceremony had preceded this step was
both affirmed and denied; hearsay de-
scribed marriage at neighboring
village; more malicious gossip dis
credited'it. A man OF rank! A wom-
an of the soil! Feudal custom for
bade belief that the proper sort OF
nuptial knot had been tied.
Be this as it may, for time the
sturdy, dark brown young woman pre-
sided over the Seigneur's fortunes
with exemplary care and patience.
She found them in a chaotic condl-
tion; lands had either been allowed
peasants that so long had forgotten
to pay the metayage, or owners due,
they had come to regard the acres as
their own-a delusion this practical
heipmate would speedily have dis
PEELED, save that the Seigneur him.
self pleaded for them and would not
permit Of the poor people" being
disturbed. Whereupon she made the
best of an anomalous situation, and
all concerned might have continued
to 1--we satisfactorily enough unto
themselves, when unfortunately an
abrupt break occurred in the chain
of circumstances. In presenting the
Seigneur with child, half-peasant,
half-lord, the mother gave up her own
life for his posterity.
fret tharoaftar tho SiaOnour re-
mained a recluse; when, however, a
year or two had gone by, the peas
ants-who had settled in greater num-
bers thereabouts, even to the verge
of the forest-noticed that he grad
ually emerged from his solitude. ven
tured into the world at large, and oc-
casionally was seen in the vicinity OF
the Mount. This prediction for
lonely walks clearly led to his undo
ing; one morning he was found
stabbed in the back, on the beach at
the foot of the Mount
Carried home, he related how he
had been set upon by band Of mis-
creants, which later coming to the
governors ears, led to an attempt to
locate the assailants among the
rocky isles to the northwest, haunts
of privateersmen, rogues and those
reformers who already were begin
ming to undermine the peace Of Louis
XVI's northern provinces In the
pursuit of these gentry, the governor
showed himself in earnest. Perhaps
his own sorrow at the rather sudden
death of his lady, occurring about
this time, and leaving him, morose
widower, with child, little girl,
led him to more relentless activities; !;
perhaps the character of the crime
a noble stabbed! -incensed him. Ger
tainly he revenged himself to the full;
not only raked the rocks for runa-
gates, but dragged peasants, inclined
to sullenness, from their huts; clap
ped some in dungeons and hanged the
rest. In the popular mind his name
became synonymous with cruelty, but,
on his high throne, he continued to
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
CHAPTER n.
An Echo of the Past.

Immovable on its granite base, the
great rock, or Mount" as it had
been called for centuries, stood some
distance from the shore in a vast bay
on the northwestern coast Of France.
To the right. a sweep OF sward and
marsh stretched seaward, until lost
in the distance; to the left, lay the
dense Desaurac forest, from which an
arm OF land. thickly wooded, reached
out in seeming endeavor to divide the
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
Foolish Euotism.

The true egotist is the man who inn
AGNES he is attracting attention to his
particular line of comedy in crowd
of baseball rooters.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09

Too bad, but some people simply
can't exchange their dollars for sense.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-31
COULD STAND PLAYFUL DOG
Young Man Considerably Relieved
When He Learned the Animal Was
Not In Earnest.

Have you seen papa's new dog.
Carlo?" she asked as they sat In the
parlor.
yes" he replied. uneasily. 4
have had the pleasure of meeting tho
dog"
Isn't he splendid? He is 80 affec-
Tomato"
II noticed he was very demonstra-
tive" returned he, as he moved I'M
easily in his chair.
He is very playful. too. l never
saw more playful animal in all my
life"
Il am SO glad to hear you say
that"
"Why?"
Because | was a little afraid that
when he bit that piece out Of me the
other evening he was in earnest. But
II he was only in play, of course, It's
all right. / can take fun as well AZ
anybody"
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-31
In a Literal Sense.

Juvenile remarks are not always SO
naughty as they SEEM Small Sam, for
instance, had no intention Of using bad
language when he got into such severe
trouble In class.
His teacher was trying to press
home certain facts concerning a vol
cano. In reviewing the lesson she
drew on the blackboard her own con-
ception of flaming mountain. using
colored crayon with extraordinary eff
feet.
What is it," she asked, the picture
finished.
you don't know? Well. what does
1t look like?" the teacher persisted.
Piped Sammie, whose home boasts
a colored pictorial Bible:
81 think 1t looks like hell."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-31

A rural postmaster tells this story
OF one of the patrons of his Office.
boy OF thrifty. not to say penurious.
stock. When the lad comes into the
postoffice he will thrust his wizened
face up close to the window and, in
his slow. Yankee drawl. inquire most
earnestly:
"Hev We got ony postal cards?"
Yes" the postmaster replies.
"Haow much be they t'day?"
"A cent apiece"
Then the boy. screwing up his eyes
in the intensity of his thought over
the question he has to decide. always
stops for while to weigh the con-
sequences. Finally. he will reply SOL
EMMY:
wal, I'll take one."-Youth's Com
panion.