davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-10
HE WANTED 1T REALISTIC
ToistoI Knew How q Man Ouoht 70
Act After Being Kicked
Downstairs.

| Some old anecdotes are told of
Count Tolstoi. Once, when one of
his plays was being rehearsed at a
theater, he was invited to be pres
ent His religion did not prevent
him from accepting the invitation,
but he went to the theater as be
went to his work-dressed as a peas
ant 1t was a small company of the
very select, and the doorkeeper was
careful to admit only the prepor per
sons. When, therefore, a shabby
looking peasant appeared in the en-
trance hall ne ordered the man in
PeremPtory tones to get as far away
as he could in as little time as pos
sible. AS the peasant. showed no
immediate signs of obeying. the
doorkeeper seized him and threw
him down the steps
My names Tolstoi," the peasant
said when he had picked himself up
again.
The doorkeeper, when ne could
ind words to express his amazement,
was profound in his apologies. There
happened to be in the play an Incl
dent OF a similar kind, and at the
close OF the performance, in little
speech he was called upon to make,
the contemplated that the actor
did not make the most of this Incl
dent.
Il know exactly what I am talk
ing about" he said, 'for I've just
been thrown downstairs myself"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-10
THE COLORADO DESERT.
p" Sound Carries and the Way MI
rases Come and Go.

RACES Come and Co.
Talk about wireless telephones
The Colorado desert goes scienc,
one better in that line. According
to travellers In that neck of sane
and sageb.ush, you can dispense
with any kind of telephone, with OF
without wires, at least up to a GER
tain distance.
Two men a mile apart can carry
on a conversation In an ordinary
tone of voice, particularly if there
happens to be a small hill behind
each, writes Harvey Hall Kessler in
the Travel Magazine. The prevail
ing silence is so intense that it
might be called deafening.
Perhaps, after all, the weirdest
among ny strange features Of the
desert IS the mirage. We have
camped perhaps and gone to bed
early in the evening with the ther-
mometer registering not far below
IL hundred mark. We awake,
sL'' ering with cold beneath our
blankets, and look toward the east.
There is the slightest suggestion
of light in the sky there, which as
we watch grows slowly in strength.
A grayish haze marks the horizons
edge, which stands out more sharply
at one point, from which broad,
pale rays creep up and out high
above in the sky. These again
slowly fade as a point of brilliant
light appears at their base. This
point grows to a na4f circle, then
breaks and runs along the sky line
In surging, golden lake.
Upon the shores Of this lake
cities spring up, towers, spires and
solid blocks. These fade into fields
and forests and farming scenes
fields of golden grain, cattle stand
ing in green alfalfa, sheets of wa
ter. The mountains near the edge
Of the lake separate from their
bases and float upward, topple over
and stand on their heads, their un-
aieldy feet in az.
Soon our lake begins to contract
and collect into big round ball of
1azzling brilliance hung just above
The horizon. Farms and forest dis
appear. The mountains, as though !
lbashed at being caught in such an
mseemly attitude by the broad
light of day, quickly resume their
,ormal position, while all the stark
andscape stiffens into unstirring en-
lurance of the garish light and
glazing heat of the desert sun. The
mirage is gone like bubble. Only
he gray desert remains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-10
A Peculiar Couple.

Convcr alton had turned to TIE
subject OF two men, utterly dissim-
liar, who nevertheless roomed to-
gether. One of these men was cen.
orally conceded to be freak" His
name was John.
John and jim are certainly &
queer pair" opincd somebody.
"John and anybody are q quec.
pair" opincd somebody else.
Poor John!- E1changA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-10
GOLDEN NEEDLES.
They Were Used When GalIants IL
France Die Fancy Work.


During the cd regime in France.
about which SO much glamour re-
mains to IS, the very men who were
living and making the history of the
empire of Louis passed their leisure
time In a way that seems to us of
today utterly ridiculous. In all the
fancy work on which ladies employ
ed themselves the men seem to have
taken part.
Poinsinet in one Of his comedies
represents young marquis enter
ing a room where two fair damsels
are embrodering. One is working
a piece of dress trimming, the other
Marty llounce. The beau examines
the embroidery with the eye Of a
connolsseur, points out here and
there the specially good touches and
is too polite to notice any defects.
He takes little gold tube out o.
the pocket of his richly decorated
waistcoat and selects dainty colo
needle. He goes TO the frame al
which Cidalise is working and fin
ishes the flower whic'. sic had be-
gun. From her be aoyes to the
sofa and, scizing one end of the
founce, assists lsmcnc, 10 whom he
pays special attention, to complete
her task.
At this time it wGs the cuc,o2l oI |
the ladies invariably to carry theil
workbags with then to the evenino
receptions, in which tliev had notl
only their embroidery materials. bui
the last novel, the popular songs.
their patch boxes and rouse pots
Gentlemen also carried deftly EN-
broidercd little Lags into conpany
which held "a whole arseual of Gu
lery and fancy articles, such
boxes of different shapes filed W
lozenges. honbons, snuff and seer.
At another period the fashion Q
the day was to cut ont drawings
from books and pamphlets and to
paste them on screens, lamp shades,
boxes and vases. The skill in this
was 10 SO Arrange the drawings or
parts of different drawings as to
produce curious or amusing ef-
feet. Then there came a season
when all the ra~c was for charades
and riddles, whicn gave a peculiarly
gocd opportunity to exercise the
light ard ra d wit so conspicuous
nNhe French Every evening the
if9Nlng rooms wore converted into
mprOmptu charllicS. Some lady ,
would suggc + wor.l CT phrase, and
forthwith it woIli be converted into
he subject of a sgr; lily little play
Many Of the word games now cur {
'ent with rs ii America had thei,
'rigin IN tAc necessity the FrencL
alors we're ni.icr IN he LIST cen. !
ury to divert Themselves. n some /
# tie sslo"- the fashion Of keep 6
ne a daily chronicle of news, Which
1as too often u ro~r chronicle Of c
candal, WI edoptcd. }Ime. pou.
let de P'~.A issaed bulletins =
Thich she cu:irl 'nouycIlcs Ia :.
lain-" IL her apartments two reg /
;ters were lert. oae Of the authen |
ic news received hcre and there by
er guests, the other Of floating RI y
lors and on Its. anl from thcs. "
he budget Of her chronicle wss f
lade up ald circulated thro lghor e
rsnc Apnletuu l.agax:ns G
- .--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-10
The Manscer Was Cute.
The crowd swayed toward th
mooaror Of tho oro,, o;r eho-r

The crowd swayed toward the
manager of the open air show.
"What did you mean by adyertis-
In thet tight rope valker?" cried
the spokesman.
Just what l said," replied the
unabashed manager.
''But the rope was laid on tn
ground" cried the spokesman, "an'
your fraud of a rope walker JUST
walked on it step or twol Do you
call that tight rope walking?"
Certainly" shouted the man.
ager. "The man was tight, wasn't
he "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-10
The STOCK EXCHANGE.
oate of the First Agreement Amoro
New Yorn's Brokers'

: New Yor%'s Brokers.
In the early part OF March. 1902.
the first notice was printed of the
opening of a stock exchange Office
at % Wall street by 4. l.. Blocker
& Sons, J. Pintard, McEvers & Bar
clay, Cortlandt 4 Terriers and jay
& Sutton. These several firms held
auctions of stock each day at noon.
selling in rotation to insure equal
opportunities for each other.
Some Of the broker specialists re-
sented such a restricted organiza-
tlon, and on March p a meeting
was called of the dissatisfied brokers
for purposes of protection, and a
committee was appointed to pro-
vide a suitable room in which to
assemble and to suggest such rules
and regulations for conducting
their business as the committee
deemed necessary. The final result
of this meeting, says Moody's Mag
azine, was the first signed agree
'ment among dealers in securities.
the Oldest record now in the ar
chiyes Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. The agreement reads as
follows:
eve, the Subscribers. Brokers
for the purchase and Sale of Public
Stock, do hereby solemnly promise
and pledge ourselves to each other,
that we Will not buy or sell from
this day, for any person whatsoever,
any kind of Public Stock at a less
rate thar. one-quarter per cent com
mission on the specie value, and
that we will give a preference to
each other in our negotiations. In
Testimony Whereof we have set our
hands this 18th day Of May, at New
York, 1892"
This organization had no local
habitatiOn for conducting exchange
business. Like the curb brokers to-
day, transactions were carried on in
the open air at point between the
present numbers Of 6S and 20 Wall
street, under famous old button
wood tree that stood there with
widespreading branches, which pro-
tected them from the suns rays and
inclement weather.
Business in those days was not
ard thele was an air of
leisure and quiet about the gather
ing. Securities Gere not active.
enough to emp.oy all the time OF
The brokers, so Letween times bet
ting on the results Of domestic and
foreign political controversies and
dealing in merchandise were in
,luded.
The first inside quarters of the
were secured in 1898,
when the Tontine coffee house, at
he northwest corner of Wall and
William streets, was completed.
The old buttonwood tree was aban-
Toned, and the dignity of the bro
lerS' organization was elevated by
he change. The Tontine coffee
house was controlled by chartered
ompany composed of 203 subscrib-
rs at 5000 each, organized as
merchants exchange.
The dealers in securities and the
Merchants were all iumbled up to-
ether, and at times when trading
7as brisk there was wild excitement
nd shouts that would have done
redit to a band of Comanche In
ians. No constitution for a stock
xchange was adopted until 1917,
hen the New York stock and ex-
hange board was formally organ
,ed and a, constitution adopted.
'athaniel Prime was appointed
resident and John Rurcon aAoro-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-10
THE OBJECTION TO JOHN.
1t Was Easily Removed When the SIT.
uation Was Explained.

The Gaylords and Nelson's have
always been neighbors and intimate
friends. So when John GAYLORD at
twenty-four, as fine a fellow as ever
was, began to see/what an altogeth-
er charming girl Molly Nelson was
there was naturally no opposition.
Indeed, rs TIE "affair" became Sc
nous II vas evident to all. includ.
ing Joha and Molly themselves.
that The parents concerned were de-
lighted. As yet there was no form
a announcement, bat every one
knew that it was understood" and
evening after evening John talked
TO Molly on the front porch, often
lingering after the other Nelson's
had retired.
The surprise of the two was con-
sequently great when one evening a
shutting step was heard in the hall,
and presently Mr.. Nelson appeared
In slippers and dressing gown, can
die III hand. Quite evidently he
had gone to bed and then got up
for some purpose.
"Why, father, what is the mat
teri"
Molly's cheeks were burning, as
her father stood there hesitating
and eying John closely. John, lean
ing against the doorpost, where he
had stood for The last fifteen min
utes saving good night to Molly,
felt decidedly uncomfortable under
Mr.. Nelson's gaze. I
In fact, it was embarrassing all
around. But John is a young man
who goes straight to the point.
'1s anything wrong, Mr.. Mel
SON." he began. "Am I to infer
that you object to my being here ?"
"Well, no, not exactly, John"
Mr.. Nelson coughed slightly, hesi-
tating. 'It's only that mother and
| would like to get little Sleep"
Father" cried Molly, quite in
dignant, eve couldn't have been dis
turbing any onel John has been
talking very low
81 don't doubt that, my dear"
Mr.. Nelson was beginning to enjoy
the situation. "It's not that, nor
have any objection to Johns talk
ing to you. In fact, 1 haven't an
objection in the world to John nor
TO his conduct, except :
Mr.. Nelson is open to suspicion of :.
having prolonged the matter unnec- :
at this point.
-"except in one thing. Mrs. Mel
'on and | do object seriously, nv
lear John, to the habit you seem to
lave formed this evening of leaning :.
lgainst the bell push. Our bed y
DOM is next to the kitchen, and :
his continuous bell ringing il not =
onducive to repose." J
A DiIemn.a's Horns. I
The young LADY sighed deeply and 3
7as almost affected to tears. h
Harold" she said, declares that G
don't marry him he will end his @
fe, and l am afraid he will" n
She stified a sob, then continued:
"And Randolph declares that if 1 n
ont marry him he viii 90 into pol o
les and become great and famous, v
nd then Eo says | shall see what I a.
ave missed, md am afraid he viii g,
eep his wo~l too" 4
Overcome ~ emotion. she buried e,
er face IN leT hands, not knowing "
neither to save Life or to spare 81
le countFy another politician. IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-10
SAME LANGUAGE.

'T'm afraid we'll have to cut thst
mans acquaintance" said the WON
an of strictly correct ideas.
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. 'He
uses the same sort of language that
we pay two or three dollars a seat, tc
hear at theater."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-10

A huge knife was supplied to cut
it and when openeda q tiny pickanin-
ny hoped out and began to pelt the
guests with flowers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-10

Aunty-Willie. an angel brought your
mamma such a nice new brother for
you last night. Wouldn't you like to
see the dear little babyf
Willie-No: but I'd like to see the
angel-Puuch
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Albert 3 Mattlngley. Marshali.
Bsssis Adama, '1EarshAiL
Iw. r. Flvnn skater
l6se r. Ryan, sht~
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
SALT SPRINGS

John vawtcr spent Sunday IN
Marshall
Mr.. sni Mrs. II. Z. D.ngley Wis
itei L. A. Brown and wife Sunday.
Quite number OF the farmerS
have been busy this week butch
ering AMI putting up ice.
Lewis A. Brown who recently
bought the store at this pace has
put In fresh line OF groceries AMI
dry goods. You can ind a'most
anyth ng you want In the ~rocerv
line, including fresh bread the last
OF every week. Produce OF al
kinds wanted.
John an1 WIN Greer spent Sat-
urfay and Sunday in Sweet Springs
visiting relatives.
A. Ransberger transacted busi-
ness In Marshall Saturday.
Jesse Clay, COL OF Kansas CT
Is visiting relatives here.
You can get Fitz overl.ls At the
SAT- Spr ngs Store for csc pair.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Among the Sick

Mes Emma Guthrey is quite ILL.,
Nut,.s improving.
" Mrs. John A. Green.ee Is suffer
ng from grip.
Mrs O. w. Johnston is on the
SEX list again.
Rev. Frank A. Joseph, OF Far
lev, iowa, 10 seriously III OF pneu-
monia. ,a
Frank Brightwell has gone n
his home at Mt. Leonard to re-
cover from an attack OF grip.
e. j. Rawlings was In from east
of town Monday and sad his moth
er-,n-:aw, Mrs. Mary Harlan, Is
very poorly from rhe imit sm.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Church News

J. w. Taylor attended the meet
Ing the Baptist Board OF State
Misstons Tuesday and reported a
good meeting.
Rev. Clarence Hodge preach d a.
the Slater Bipt o, church Sun.,a
while the Slater pastor, Rev. W,
=. Roberts, preachei N his p.,ce
here
The Baptst church OF Marshall
is In SPECIAL meetings conducted
by MIR. Roberts. The outlook ID
good for a genuine revival Al
ready many have shown interest
and come have been saved. Ths
meetings WIN continue over Sun
day and next week AL the kind
peopie In the city, and county and
adjoining towns ere very urgently
asked to attend the services and
when possIbIe take part In the
work. 49,. ,..4
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Obituary

II is with serrsw that W, aga n
are cai,e1 upon to announce tbs
de ith of one of our C tizens. Fr,nl
N Eiw1rl Reil ey WAC died in Mt
Leonard after an illness OF few
days caused by beng thrown from
hSree. Mr., Re'y was born In
Boucroft, Harrison county, Mo-, or
September 6, 1888 and died Dec. 81
1872, nged 90 yesrs, 3months and
"a lays. He was the son of j. j
Reilly OF Higbee. He moved with
his father to Saline when he was
small boy and was raised In our
community.
He was married on April %, 1906
to Miss Eliza Sigm,t at Fayette
and moved to Mt. Leonard and has
since resided here until his death.
He leaves young wife and aged
father and mother large family OF
brothers and sisters to mourn his
untimely end
When we are ca.le1 upon to wr te
OF those that are taken so young
and full of promise words fail us
but we can say to those sorrow
ing ones "Grieve not as those
that have no hope"
Death In sure to come to all but
the sting OF death has been re-
movej by Him who tasted death
sJ' US all And now everything
seems dark that all mysteries will
be removed when we stand in the
sunshine of His presence.
Only the best can be said OF this
departed one ever a dutiful sor
and brother, devoted husband
and an honest and industrious cit
izen.
He was raised In the Catholic
faith and his funeral took place a,
that church here on Jan. 2, 1918 and
his remains we're laid to rest In
Mt. St. Mary's cemetery to await
the reserection.
The pail te-rers wer. Lloyd Corr
Charley Sayers, Aurther Ross
Charley Ross, Frank Gorrell and
Charley Gall
A loving one from US has gone,
A voice we Ioved n still
A Place 10 vacant In our home
That never can be filled.
God In His wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given
And though the body moulder'
here
The sous is safe In Heaven.
Contributed.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Had q Hold Up Tale.

A cooper who boards at Mrs
Mary R.mby's on South Jefferson
came In Sunday night badly beat
en- up
He sad he had bean Visiting a
friend near the cd high school
ana as he was pass ng the post
office about iL3o p. m two ne
groes sprang at HIM ana attempt
ed TO rob him belting HIM up
He did not report to the police
and MS story was so disconnected
that he is probably mistaken as to
details. He had some bad bruises
this much was beyond con,r 'd!c-
ton
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
AYERS

J.E. Cook is on the sick list this
week but Is improving.
The r'ver is Blocked here.
Mss Byr1ie Wood visited Miss
Cora Bel Dulaney Sunday.
Geo. Inspruekner is reported on
the s.ck list.
Rasey Norvell put up ice Mon
day.
Some OF the young people OF the
Ayres ne'ghborhood have heea er-
ioying themselves dancing the p'st
ew weeks.
Mss U.a Dern's is sick this week
Preaching services were sp'en-
dd Sunday. There wss . good
crowd present.
Ice is very scarce this year as
the ponds are all dried up.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

MISS HELEN CRAvENs, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Cravensi
Of this city, died in the German
Hosp.ta, in Kansas City early Mon
day morning after along illness,
She was a popular young girl OF
twenty years, mixing her death a
sad one.
Her heath failed about six
months ago and in the hope OF
saving her life she underwent an
operation. But she had very Lit
tie chance and the operation fall
ed in its purpose.
Miss He,en was the oldest child
OF lthe fanny and graduated from
out high school last term
(Her remains were brought to
blsrsh1l Monday and taken to her
kome on South English where her
oner,l was preached Tuesday at
80 at the reG.dence by Rev. A. r,
'Far.s niter which the remains were
laid to rest In Ridge Park ceme-
tery. The sorrowing family has
the commuD;ty's sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
The Sales

This is the season OF ye,r when
the economical buyer has his in
ming.
The first 10 start the special
sa.es this year was Ell West who
paced on sale big lot OF good
merchan 4 se-C.oth!ng. underwear
shoes, Try goods, etc, as given In
his page adv. last week. The
sale continues till Saturday night.
j. Berg e. Son were the first to
break ,oose' in the clothing rne
Their sale Is under full blast and
as they carry a nee line o. up-to-
date clothing II offers you agco
chance TO "s.lck up" for small
amount
"The Country Gent em,n," one OF
the lead ng fern pape:s hi'A h {
page ad last week calling attention
to the fine article Enhancing the
Farmer" The paper Ia on sale a,
vawter's news stand first door
south OF the postoffice.
Hoax Bros, the well know, shoe
firm, Is announcing its sac thi:
week-read the offerings.
A safe to itself is that OF tn,
Broken Dollar Store OF white goos
They are offering good ut prices
that WI move them quickly.
The New York Racket, the Ley
he-Downlng Clothing Co, and Ros,
& Buckner each have apage adv
this week ann ounc'ng their bi.
annua. sales. Practically all oul
merchants are thus seen to be sa
r'fic'ng good merchandise.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Circuit Couri

Is in session this week with Judge
Samuel Davis presiding.
The case OF q. A. Cox VS.. Bur-
ington Ry. from Brookfie.d, Mo,
was settled out OF court we are
to,i Mr.. Cox received $iesoo
damages. ssatfkgni sat asaaiir.ia
Yester bay the Thornton-Finley
trial was going on when we went
to press.
The jmlors are: Wm Eichman,
Arrow Rock, John iMsulmann, Ar
row Rock, @. r. Stone, Blackwater
John GorrelL B'ackwater; II. Clay
Duncan, Thomas Hatfield Joseph
Davenport, Cambridge; Henry Mad
dox, VIM Edwards, Clay; Joseph
Fia'rs Rlmwood; A., H, Kape. Elm
wood; CAar.ss Hnme. John Ernst.
Grand Pass John Boatr:ght, Chas.
Fsnwick I.ibsrty; John q. Legg,
Frank Tucker, Is. w. Mumford, Mar
shaAls =. =. Jenn.ngs Richard Lat
mer. Miami, 3. L, Steel Salt Fork ;
g. d. Cochran, 6alt Fork I'D Reav--
e, Geo. L. Brown, Salt Pond. y.
stf 1890
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

MRS. w. ]. vo3T d.ei at her
hcns north of Grand Pass last
Sunday. Jan. 18th She was eood
woman who VII be sore'y missed
>by the community, as she was
always at the side o. the sick and
needy and was very capable In
caring for them. II was the edi-
tors pleasure more than once 70
be q guest at her home and we
were very much impressed by the
demands on her tine by the peo-
PIE OF her community and by her
untr'ng energy IN looking after
her home at the same tine. We
failed to learn particulars OF her
death and funera. excep. that
she died OF cerebral appopiexy.
She is survived by the husband
three daughter' and Q son.
We Join in extending sympathy,
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

R.H. McMIcHAEIs, Of K,rksvil,e
father q Mira G., 4, N aokles OF
this city, passed away It hts homo
last Fridsy at the age OF ~ years,
after along illness. Mrs. Nuckies
had beer with him for several
weeks and DIR. Nuckles went over
Friday. The funeral took place
Sunday. tNNsliI q ~
CAPT. JOHN G. IsH, q native .sa
Line counthn, 'di4d at Fort Colin,
Coco, Dec 2sth, al the ago OF near
sy/n years. His second wife, ne
Mfss Mary Bates, of this city. INA
no daughters survive him 3
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

LoST-A bunch OF keys finder
p,ease return TO DIR. q. T. Nuckles.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
MRS. LYDIA HINTON died

MRS. LYDIA HINTON lied at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Dan Thomis, In Kansas City, kas.
Tuesi lay Of old age.
Mrs. Hinton was born In Indiana
but resided here most OF her life.
Eve years ago che went to Kansas
City TO reside with her daughter
She attained the ripe o.d age OF
50 ycars. Her Jfe was vel
spent one. She was ife long AMI
consistent member OF the Metho-
d.st church.
The ,.oo,ow.ng children survive
her: J. +. Hinton OF Marshill; c.
IL Hinton OF Kansls City Mo. Mrs
Dan Thomas, where she res led
David Hinton OF Marshall.
The remains were brought to
Marshall ana after services at the
home OF j. +. Hinton ye1teriay Il
2.so y. m. by Rev. b. T. Wharton
were la,i to rest In Ridge Park
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Among Our Friends

The following were new subscrlb
ers or renewed during the past
txxxs,
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Chss. Shackelfcrd was up frsm
'Napton yestsrdat on business.